davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative., 1901-11-07

current" of Redlands, Cal. understand
that he has denied mailing privileges
to three or four other Socialist papers
within the past four months. Such dis
play of intelligence by the Third ASS
istant Postmaster General reflects great
credit upon him. There can be no ques-
ton but what the prompt action OF this
Public censor will kill Socialism dead.
The ethics of Christianity were killed
dead when Christ was crucihed. and the
the alleged right of the black man to
have personal liberty was killed dead.
when the slave power hung Johh Brown,
and of course Socialism is killed dead
by the action of the P. M. Genearl. So it
will be waste of time to study Socialism,
therefore, don't read, don't think, don't
reason, don't do anything that will dis
turb the rights of the capitalist class to
appropriate the greater part OF the pro-
duct of your labor 1t would be treason
to reason or think, so don't do it.
IL 1S~d Wise lIldII VIII SCuOS 50 NNASo AOA
100 assorted leaflets and distributes them
among his neighbors. We will get social
ism if you will work for it, and we will re-
tain capitalism if you don't So get to
work among the people if you are wise, If
ot,-well you can be skinned just the
same as you have BEEN
A socialist, it is said, is away ahead OF
his time Well, that may be true, but upon
careful study it win be discovered that
there are many people who are living with
the dead past Two, three or even four
hundred years dead past, and they, like
their dead ancestors of the dead past, would
burn a modern thinker at the stake, if they
dared
Mankind will never be free from oppres-
sion or want or destitution until they con-
clude to abolish entirely, RENT, INTER-
EST AND PROFIT.
1t will be we'll to bear in mind that those
who do no useful work, whether they are
The representative., 1901-11-07

among the idle rich or the idle poor, are
supported entirely at the expense of those
who toll By doing away with system
under which both these classes exist, there
would soon come time when there would
be neither idle poor nor idle rich.
Socialism is coming and you might as
we'll make your peace with it. Capitalism
is doomed, and all the Hannacrats and all
the Maddens, and all the. monied kings in
the world cannot stop its onward march,
but as long as the slave does not care to
have any better things than he has, and
will continue to vote for continuation Of
his slavery, just SO long will his capitalist
master appropriate his earnings.
1t seems to me that three squares day,
warm and sufficient clothing and place one
could call home, would do more towards
lessening our criminal population than all
the sermons on humanity, contentment, So
briefly, honesty and the promise of golden
harp after death can ever do. l would like
too see the experiment tried.
An ideal working man is one who plods
along day after day, week after week,
month after month and year after year. He
works when some master will allow him
and goes ragged and hungry when he won't
He never thinks, it is too hard work, and
it is so much easier for him to let some
other fellow think for him.
Socialism will make no man poor; but
all men will have plenty, because they will
have the full value of the product of theil
labor, instead of as now, giving nine-tenths
of what they produce to some captain OF IN
dustry for being permitted to produce it.
There is no law made that cannot be
repealed, when the people get ready to re-
peal it, The laws giving one man power
over another can be repealed whenever the
slave gets ready.
I 1t is only question of time when the
people of this country will have to choose
between a capitalistic serfdom and So
cial freedom.
| It never occurs to the workers to nomi
nate a worker for office, but they seem t(
think it is absolutely necessary that they
should vote for some fellow who has !;
little money or is good fellow
The best and only way to prevent strike
and lockouts in the future is to scatter tn
seeds of socialism and when we get social
ism there will be neither strikes nor lock
outs. Why? Because the people woul
not lock themselves out, neither would the
o,,t tl,e;r o,,,,, throats or increase their hour
of labor
The representative., 1901-11-07

Edwin C. Madden, third assistant post
master general, gives as the reason ,ol sup :,
pressing Comrade Wilshire's Challenge,
,,,.s hec,use Il twas used to advertise
ideas" Edwin C. need never tear OF nav
;np paper edited by him suppressed LOT
there will positively be no ideas TO aoVef-
tise unless he pirates them.
Since Edwin c. has been trying TO nil
the position of postmaster general ana d.
the same time the pockets of the express
companies, no less than SIX soc'ahs' pun
The representative., 1901-11-07
SPECIAL sAII e4M;ty g.

ECTRlC BELTS TO reader Of tn
Representative who send u thl.
ID. We will send $40 Belt.
WORTH $40 FOR ONLY $6, ant
SO Belts WORTH $50 FC'
ONLY $3.50, Belts sent on ap.
orovaD.
Vl0oRATOR KING 90.
MlNNEApOl Is MINN
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-10
F0RTUNE-TELLERS.
Police Continue Crusade
Against Them.
An Aged Woman In Water St. Who'd Rather
Divine Things Than Wash.

The crusade by the police against
fortune tellers and palmistS continues
with vigilance, and the city is pretty
well rid Of such nuisances Occasion
ally, however( some charlatan comes
IN and commences to do business with
out first becoming familiar with the
Jules and regulations of the city, but
all such are ordered to leave prompt
ly, Not long ago said Captain
Outlet, Friday, "a pamistry outfit ar
rived here from Michigan, rented
rooms and equipped them luxurlantly.
They were Just ready to do business
when officers discovered them and or
dcred them TO leave. They lost time
and money, but had they Inquired
concerning rules, before equipping
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-10

their rooms, they'd have been saved
the expense" Complaint has been
made lately that an aged woman, re-
siding in Water St, has made her de-
but in the fortune.telling business,
and even had displayed shingle with
the announcement and long name,
prefaced by Madame. She was near
ly scared to death upon learning that
she would be considered law-break
er, and, it Is believed. has abandoned
her claims to mind and future read
ings. The old woman has sick hus-
band TO support, ana although wo.
man of most ordinary accomplish
mcnts she believed there was more
money for her in fortune-tellng than
in washing,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-10
REUNIONS.
Two Veteran Regiments
Will Hold Them.
l64th 0. v. !. at Attica, l02nd at
MilIersburg.

Akron members Of two Ohio regi-
ments who served in the Civil war
have received notification of the re.
unions Of their organizations, which
will be held in the near future. The
164th o. v. L., will meet ut Attica,
Seneca county, August %. What was
known as the 54th battalion, which
later was made a part of the 164th,
was composed entirely of Akron and
Summit county men. Last years re-
union was held here and the Attlca
veterans have prepared to accord their
former hosts a hearty welcome at this
years meeting.
The other reunion will be that of
the 102nd, which will occur at Millers-
burg, Oh August Il and 90. About
fifteen Akron members Of that organ
ization will probably attend.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-10
AN ENT.
New Merchant Tailor
Takes Up a Well and Favor
ably Established Business.

Mr.. Ii. II. Pride, who has been for
the past ten years a leading tailor In
Portsmouth, Ohio, Thursday, took
charge of Mr.. d. ID. breckenridge
tailoring business, 120 South Howard
st. Mr.. Pride is practical tailor,
being able to take the wool off Of a
sheep's back to take the wool off of a
clothes. He desires to assure the
friends and patrons of Mr.. Brecken-
ridge as well as all others that his
aim will be to keep In stock the most
exclusive and prettiest patterns in
foreign and domestic woolens and
produce that same high degree Of
tailoring that has been character
istic of Mr.. Breckenridge's work. A
cordial invitation is extended to all
to call In and become acquainted with
Mr.. Fl. H. Pride, the tailor, 120 South
Howard st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-10
COW TRADE
Led to an Assault.
The Assressor Was Fined by
Squire Nash Friday.

Difficulty over n COW trade and the
ultimate chastlsement Of one of the
parties interested by the other he
cause Of aspersions east with reference
10 the character OF the cow and her
former owner. brought Amos Lennon
into Squire Nash's court TO answer the
charge OF assault and battery, on com.
pIalnt of VIM. Llttlcwood, the pur-
chaser of the bovine bone of conten-
tion.
After the selling Of the COW each pnr.
ty credited the other with having the
best OF the deal-so much SO as to
lead to the ultimate assault. Squire
Nash decided that Lennon was cul.
pable to the extent of So ana costs.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-10
UNUSUAL SUIT.
Default Judgment Given by
Justice Coleman.

A somewhat unusual suit for money
was brought this week in Justice w.
f. Coleman's court by Minnie Chris
tlan. The wife OF the defendant was
among the witnesses subpoenaed, with
the expectation of showing the where'
abouts Of the defendant at given
times. Default Judgment was given
for the plaintiff, the defendants fail
ing to appear.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-10
VICTIMS
Are Preparing For Hay Fever's
Coming.

The exodus n account of the certain
arrival of hay fever the coming week
has already commenced. Railroads
and boat lines look for this travel as
regularly as they expect a some
what greater rush of business dur.
ing the holidays. The hay fever
siege is scheduled to begin Aug. 10,
and continue until Sept. 10.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-10
What a Tale II Tells.

IF that mirror of yours shows a
wretched, sallow complexion, a jaun-
diced look, moth patches and blotches
on the skin, it's liver trouble; but DR..
Kings New Life Pills regulate the
liver, purify the blood, give clear skin
rosy cheeks, rich complexion. Only
25c at all drug stores.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-10

VIM. Finn, of Lima, o., obtained
excellent results from the use of
Foleys Kidney Cure. ut relieved
my baokache and severe pain over
the hips. 1t toned my system and
gave me new vim and energy. 1t is
an honest and reliable remedy, a sure
cure for all kidney diseases"
A.. Warner, ]. M. LATER and ].
Lamparter & Co.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-10
15O-152 South Howard st,
Money to Loan
or - @ ~ ss q n old 0oods-
Pianos, Organs, Horses, Carriages,
Wagons, Etc., Etc.

If you are in need of money for a
grocery bill, meat bill, rent, taxes, or
any other debt you owe, you can bor'
row the money and pay 1t back In
small monthly payments and each pay
ment reduces both principal and inter
est, and you will find this plan the
most safe, convenient and cheapest in
the city. Property left In your pos
session and all business strictly con-
hdential. Office hours from 8 to Il 80
n. m; / to 5 p. IN; open from to 8
in the evenings. Bell phone 100; Peo.
ple's, TIA.
-. G.. MAE.-H- T.. E2
Room IA Arcade Building.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-10
OUTING.
Wooster Horseshoers Will Go to
ldora Park.

The Master Horseshoers' local as
sociation No. 1S9, will hold a. special
meeting Monday evening in u. V. hall
to arrange for the outing at Idora
park, Youngstown, Aug. II.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-10


Keepers, hotel and boarding house
keepers. You can replenish your
.NAPERY STOCK at very small
outlay.
Table Linens
Unbleached Table Linens. wide
widths, good patterns, splendid for
Every day use.--WHITE SALE
PRICE, 22c.
Unbleached Table Linens, some
have Turkey red borders, good
WHITE SALE PRICE, 25c'
SPECIAII-Silver Bleached Table
Linens, wide widths, beautiful pat
terms. These linens bleach pure
white.--wHITB SALE PRICE, 3I1sc.
You can't afford to miss seeing the
unbleached Table Linen we generally
sell at 65c, but for the
WHITE SALE soc A YARD.
Bleached Table Linens, big assort-
ment of patterns, u big bargain at the
WHITE SALE PRICE OF SOC A YD.
WORTH READING.-Ful widths
pure white Damasks with napkins to
match. well worth 75c n yard
WHITE SALE PRICE SOC A YD.
DOmesticS
Light Calicoes for house dresses
and boys waists, fast colors, neat
hg1lres--wHITE SALE PRICE dc.
36-inch Madras cloth, in neat
stripes, and plaids, WHITE SALE
PRICE z 1-2c.
36-inch Light and Dark Percales, the
best quality-WHITE SALE PRICE
&c.
36.inch Unbleached Muslin, fine
even thread, worth 7c--WHITE SALE
PRICE Sc.
36-inch Half Bleached Muslin, splen
did for garments-WHlTE
SALE PRICE RE
Mems White Shirts, unlaundered
linen fronts and wrist bands, prop
erly made-WHITE SALE PRICE soc
EmbrOiderieS and LaceS
Wide Hamburg Embroideries, st1oni
edges. worth 6c-WHITE SAIL
PRICE 4c.
Strong Embroideries in open work
ed edges. worth &c and Sc-WHlTI
SALE PRICE &c.
Wide Hamburg Embroderics fo
skirt trimmings. worth 121ac--WHlTE
SALE PRICE Dc
Ask to see this lot of extra wd'
Embroideries, worth 2jc and 29c-
WHITE SALE PRICE 23c
All over Laces and llmbrolderies
In pieces suitable for wash dress
fronts WHITE SALE PRICE 4c up
You will find some big bargains II
plain white goods, also in Towels ant
Towelings.
15O-152 South Howard ST.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-10
People are not Judged by the
Teeth They Keep, but by
the Way They Keep Their
Teeth.


Office, Hall Block, corner Howard
and Market. Open evenings. Sundays
from 10 to,3.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-10
Abatement Prom
Regretted.
Mayor Pitied the Man
and Kept Him Here,
Even Though lie Said
He Could Walk Away.
Yielding to Temptation Cost
Corrigan So and Costs.

Louis Pfrom, arrested for vagran-
cy, made n grievious error when he
told Mayor Doyle Saturday morning
that he was hanging around the Old
Forge on account Of sickness.
"Well, considering that you are a
sick man, wen not send you away.
That wouldn't be right. You may so
to the city prison until Monday"
But, your honor, I'm not that
sick. If you'll only let me 90 1 can
walk out of town. I'm my mothers
only support and she needs money"
"What caused you to loaf here?"
81 wanted TO work, but was SICK"
How'd you come herer
"On a freight train. had been
drinking, run water, and was too
sick to be allowed in the passenger
coach"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-10

81 haven't been drunk, your honor"
since the Fourth of July" sad James
Corrigaon, who came here from
Greentown Friday. His yielding to
temptation cost him 81 and costs.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-10

Bert Snyder arragncd on a charge
of intoxication, was also fined ~
and costs, and promised work.
house sentence If during the next
year he appears In court In the capac-
ity of prisoner. 'He has been in the
habit Of loafing around the corner
OF Main and Exchange Streets"
said Officer Welch.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-10

Clarence Axe was another So and
costs contributor.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-10
SAVES
DOCTOR
BILLS.

~ you have been
addicted to youth
fui follies which are
telling ON you, your
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-10
Boston Store
THE WEATHER SUNDAY:
Fair and cooler tonight; Sunday fair.
Nhite Sale

An interesting sale to all house
Keepers, hotel and boarding house
keepers. You can replenish your
NAPERY STOCK at a very small
outlay.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-02-06
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS w@
s GermanV'S New Rifle 8
> G
s Finest Ever Made 8
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Formidable as the Emperor Will
liam's army is as fighting machine,
/. will be even more formidable when
equipped with it's new magazine rife.
which in many respects Is doubtless
the finest ever made. In :. recent num-
Der, the London Daily Graphic, which
has several naval and military experts
among its contributors, gave an inter-
esting description of the new weapon.
the product of three " .rs' work by an
imperial commission. and known as
Model '9S. The writer says:
There is about the new model moth.
ing of that clumsy appearance so char
acteristic of earlier magazine rifles. It
Is as neat and as compact as a single
loader. The projecting magazine of
the model of 1888 has gone, and it's
place has been taken by much ham
dier contrivance, in which the cart
ridges are packed zig-zag fashion,
three on the left and two on the right
The clip or box formerly used to carry,
the cartridges has been replaced by
"charger," consisting of a strip OF
thin steel, the edges Of which fit il
the extractor groove at the base ur
the cartridge. In loading the maga-
zine a slight pressure of the thumb is
all that is necessary to force the cart
ridge into the desired position, and as
the bolt is pushed forward the empty
charger is dropped.
"The extractor is larger and more
powerful than the one formerly used,
and, like other parts Of the rife, has
been designed to save the soldier from
the consequence Of his mistakes, or.
rather, to put it absolutely out Of his
power to make a mistake. The Ger
man experts, declare that man labor
ing under excitement cannot be safely
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-02-06
The Eloquent Butter Crock.

On one of the desks in the House
was an pld-fashioned gray crock. 1t
was covered with a snowwbite cloth,
to which clung moist layer Of salt.
1t was the simple product7I"mothers
butter" from the farm. The jack
knives were dipped into that crock and
the butter reverently tasted as If It
recalled happy memories of the old
home. There was something in that
butter which no chemical synthesis
could initiate, and although it spoke
no word-that sample Of mothers
butter was eloquent. Many of those
Cougressmen no doubt recalled the,
days when as barefoot boys they sat
with the churn between their knees,
trying to make the monotonous splash
of the dasher drown the shrill whistle
Of a chum on his way to the old swim-i
ming hole. What an age 1t seemed
before the little white fecks appeared
on the dasher handle, showing that the,
butter had "come," ard with 1t an hon,
orable discharge. And then at night.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-02-06

trusted to perform any complex action
calling for GOODNESS and discretion. The
commonest blunder is to double load a
rife-that is, to attempt to convey a
cartridge into the firing chamber before
it's predecessor has been got rid Of.
With the new extractor this will be i'm
possible. The cartridge in the firing
chamber, whether fired or unfred,
gripped by the claws of the extractor,
moves backward with it. Thus it is
impossible to double load.
GAS far as actual shooting goes, the
new model does not differ much from
the model it supersedes. The range
is about the same, and the weight and
composition of the bullet and charge
are almost identical. But in the sight
ing a great change for the better has
been made.
I'm view of the opinions expressed
in some quarters in disparagement Of
the bayonet as an effective weapon, It
is interesting to note that the Ger
man army administrators have re.
stored thu arm to it's former imposing
dimensions. In place of the eXaggerat-
ed knife that the German soldier has
carried since 1871, be will in future
have q handsome and truly formida-
BILE looking sword bayonet, twenty-siX
inches in length.
Taking the new model as a whole,
it cannot be denied that those respon-
sible for its production have done their
work thoroughly and well. Its authors
claimSand apparently with fair
amount of justifcation-that by its in
PRODUCTION the German soldier has
been armed with the best military rifle
that modern science has as yet pro-
duced.'"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-02-06

at work speaking, playing or singing:
into the recording machines. One OF
our illustrations shows the methods
adopted In producing solo records
whether instrumental or vocal. In thif
case the violinist stands with his inl
strument Immediately and closely in
front of three converging horns, each
of which connects with O recording
phonograph. The only difference be-
tween a recording and producing
phonograph is in the nature Of the Ht;l
tie sapphire tool by which the .dia-
phragm rests upon the wax -ecord. In
making the record, the recording sty.
lus" is used, and in reproducing the
record the reproducing ball" is sub.
stituted. The difference between the
stylus and the" ball is that the point
of the stylus is cup-shaped and ground
to a fine cutting edge, which, as II
travels over the surface Of the wax
cylinder, is driven more or less deeply
into the material, and turns of shaw
ing Which varies in thickness, accord.
ing to the quality Of the sound waves
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-02-06
A New Kind of Armor.

Some important experiments are re-
norted to have been made at thu
Krupp works, Essen, with 4 new arm
or plate. which, it is claimed, is i'm
peneltable. \ new metal, lighter and
of softer consistency than steel, is
joined TO plate OF steel. Fired At
with the two plates held firmly togetE-
er by screws or with the two metals
welded together, and the steel face
turned to the attack, the missiles pene-
trate easily, making clean-cut holes.
Fired at. however, with the new metal
turned to the attack the missiles failed
10 do anything but spread and break
themselves owe" the surface Of the out
side softer metal Various distances
were operated from without effect, tie
combination Of metals being apparent
ly impregnable.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-02-06

frighten her, aud she will not speak. y
Was it smile or swift spasm OF
pai' that lighted up the outlaws face?
The breathing of the two men whis'
pered strangely in the silent wood.
"What is that on your breast, Mar
garet? A wound? Oh, my poor
child! Who did it?"
"I. did it! told you that long ago!
I did it," gasped Rameau.
"You! You did it," screamed
Burns, supporting his weight again
on his knees and uplifting the knife
with an arm as rigid now as steel.
Kirk MacCollough-"
eyes, I, Kirk MacCollough!"
Once more the old man faltered and
listened, his eyes turning in every di-
rection. Suddenly he looked up, and
a great cry escaped his lips:
Heavenly Master-is 1t Thou?"
His face changed; it was like trans
figuration; it was illumination.
When Mr.. Vernon and Lieutenant
Ballanche came upon the scene of this
last meeting between Max Burns and
Kirk MacCollough, they found both
men lying dead.
The outlaws face was still strangely
handsome, and wore, even in that aw-
full repose, q trace Of the old reckless
indifference to consequences.
Burns's face was downward, and his
knife was driven to the hilt in the
damp ground.
Mr.. Vernon stood for long while
looking at the dead. What he thought
has never been revealed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-02-06

bringing the molds, which cool very
rapidly, round to the workers on the
opposite side Of the table, where the
wax cylinders are removed. The mov-
ing table brings the empty molds
back to the starllng. point, where they
arr again filed from IT," pouring can.
The cylinders are. cast with an inter-
lor spiral thread, which adds some
what to the strength of the cylinder,
and forms the bearing surface
when the wax cylinder is placed
on the mandrel Of the phono-
graph. After they have cooled, the
cylinders are first reamed out to gage.
then edged and rough-turneC, and
finally given a finishing cut, the finish