davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-10-10

who framed the Declaration of Independ-
ence as are the Masters of the Bread of
to-day opposed to the principles of Social
ism; they cant use it in their business
1t is not the people who produce the
wealth of the nation-build the railways,
the factories, the ships, who dig the coal,
raise the breadstuffs, ETC., who go south
in the winter and north in the summer
They usually spend the summer working
that their masters may go south during
the winter and during the winter they
work that their masters may 60 north du-
ring the summer How considerate the
workers are.
The capitalists of the country are not
believers in competition to any great ex-
tent as is shown by the formation of gi-
gantic trusts during the past two or three
years. When will the workers know
enough to combine? 1t really seems as
though they would rather compete with
each other. and starve.
Anarchists as rule do no work." says
one of our daily misleaders, but it failed
to state which class of anarchists is meant,
but presumably the poor anarchists. The
rich anarchists are held in high esteem
for the very fact that they wont work
The leahet, the Parable of the Water
Tank, makes men think when all else
fails. Try one hundred, IS cents, dis
tribute them in your neighborhood and
note effect.
The Minneapolis Tribune says: Teach
the farmer how to extract wealth from
his acres and his political economy will
take care of ITSELF" The Trib should
have added, land after the farmer has ex-
tracted the wealth from his acres the cap
italists will extract the wealth from their
farmers, for who else does the farmers be-
long to unless it be the capitalists7"
In this great city the people think so
much of their individuality that rather
than own the street railway system they
pay, in round numbers, one million dol
lars year to private corporation to
hire few hundred of it's citizens to carry
them to and from their places of business,
and then tax themselves nearly another
million dollars to support their school
system. If the city owned and operated
the street car system the profit, which
now goes to support idle capitalists,
could be used to support the schools.
Do not fail to send s. cents 100 leaflets
CAscA ST. JOHN
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-10-10

If you would know, and would
like to have your neighbor know
how national bankers can borrow
money from the people for moth
ing, and then pay 1900 per cent
dividends, as was recently done
by New York bank, send 10
cents for copy of Cold Facts.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-10-10
Likes The Representative.

Pipestone, September 26, 1901.
E. A. Twitchell-Dear Sir: Enclosed
find fifty cents in stamps. Please send
the Representative six months.
l have been confined to the house the
past eight months, but still want the
good, reliable paper while I live.
Address A. D. FERRIS,
Pipestone, MINI.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-10-10

The Iowa State Register, Des Moines
says the strike situation is favorable to
the masters" The masters! And we
are told that there are no classes in this
country.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-10-10

Read this paper and hand it
to your neighbor to read, and
thus assist us to increase the
circulation and usefulness OF
The REPRESENTATIVE
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-10-10
SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT.

become of you in your old age when
no longer able to work? Capitalism Of
fers you the hospitality of the poor-house
or the prison house. Under Socialism
you would be provided with home and
the necessaries and comforts of life, not
extended to you as an charitable offering,
but as a right to which every man would
in Justice be entitled.
Now, John, my advice to you is this:
Get two or three of your friends to join
with you and organize branch of the So
cialist Party and at once get to work for
your freedom from the domination of
capitalism.
This is fairly good picture of the
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-10-10

is permitted to take the place of our pres
ent dog-eat-dog system. But the cappies
do not have a word to say about the
real homes, which would not be inferior
in quantity or quality to this
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-10-10
CAscA ST. JOHN.

reduction
All! what a beautiful thing it is to
help the poor to homes! 1t blesseth
him that gives and him that takes-the
rtgage.-Pilgrim
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-10-10

little home" which
our capitalist friends
are afraid will be TAX
en- away from t b e
workers if Socialism
Alaska forum., 1901-01-24
1

An unknown man nearly sixty years of age was found i'll cabin 5 miles above Ft. Yukon with both his feet frozen A collection was taken at Circle to bring him there for medical aid. He refused to go, has 10 provialons and is in a dying condition.
 Apetition asking congress to send Valdez mail direct to Ramptrt from the head of the Copper river and not via Eagle, received over 100 slgners and was >ent out.
Alaska forum., 1901-01-24

tile said district of Alaska t11is 6th day of July, A. D. /OOO.
 SIGNED M. C. Brown.
 Judge of the First Division. SIGNED James Wlckershaln.
 fudge of tue Third Dlviso.l. United States
 District of Alaska, $:
 |, Albert R. IIriliy, Clerk of the District Court of tile Cil,tt't >ot,lt .s for the District of Alaska, Thlrt. Div alol hereby certify that the foregoing oTucrS are true and correct copies of the olUcrS of the uu%es of tie District Court of tie Jn'ttu States for the District of AiASAu, defining, locating and fixing tie boulr,u- rics ol tue several judicial Ulvls1ons Ol tue District of Alaska, not including hoN- ever tile map attached to the orig ..ial or derS, as the same are of record and 1~:- main oil file i'll lny office.
 Tn tcstnto"< utl~r. nf have hereuuto 7~t h.N IrN" @n" -laN .D tlv 7-@t pt court t.I.@ ,-:.-ta ..A. M: |t-ccinu u,.r.Il,o. SEAL, Albert K. HeiI.9,
 Cl>rk Of sa.,t Court.
 jan 17,24 5Ifeb 7,l4,2l,4a
 United States of America
 United Stntts li>trirt Nuu1t, Ul,t1ict tt
 "a la>ka. Illtd Ai>l7IoH. Elmer G. 5cutrer,
 Ilalutltt
 NS. SIntntCES Louis KOepGke, for William .SOmrrville, Publication. F. King and
 b. Donovan,
 defendants.
 The President Of the United states of l,ner- lea, Greeting:
 To the above named defendants: You are hereby required to appear i'll the United States IlsirICt Court, in al.d fur tue ll,trict Of Alaska, ihlru Division, within tnlIi days after the Complt, ion oG the 1eri,.l of the publication of thi, suuntnu,, to-Wit: within thirty days after tie .,,,.r- COM plaint of the above named plaintiff. and ull- less you 50 appear and ansN CT. tIle plaintiff uiIl apply 10 the court for the relief Gem;ntltG ln said complaint, tOWit: to OQultl ald COntln the plaintiff the utlt of a part of placer 1nlnln, claim known as NO. above lower discovery, jack Wade creek, alaska, and to grant hiIt. a perpetual lH1 junction i'll respect of said property as aSalnat defendants. The date Ot the order bl the above named Court for vice hy publication Is November ISth., IGOO WITNESS the Hon. James Wicker sham Judge of said Court, this fifteenth day ot \uv- tnbtr, iii the year of our Lord out thousand one hundred and twentyhth. Albert K.Iteili2, George k FrenCh Clerk
 Attorney for Plaintiff.
 Jan.SIo, ", 2t5Iftb, 7,14,
 An unknown man nearly S1\tN
Alaska forum., 1901-01-24

Io,17,2t,5I,feb,7,1 ,7,14,
Alaska forum., 1901-01-24

In the matter
 O. the proceedings to define ,loca te and if the
 bound ares of the several judicial divisions
 of the district of Alaska.
 On this sixth day of July A. D. nineteen hundred pur ,uant to the provisions of an act of co lgress entitled An act making further provi- sioI for civil government for Alaska and for her purpo, ,es', approved June 9th, l9oo the Ho.M, <. 4}rowu, jude of the first judicial di-
Arizona republican., 1901-02-25
CHATTER KY.

Jim rode the night out. He was ab- jectl. wretched. Creases of pain marked his aorehled and hls face was Giawn and pipchei. H. Sas surrris . that such loathesome creature could be permitted to live. He felt his degradation keeny, yet he struggled irsorlusly in the qulcksand Of flesh ly desires.
 He had led a gay, careless life. He slipped his pleasures. as bee it's sus- tenance. from the superficial surface. He cared not to probe; the labor was irk- some.
 He had not felt deeply about any thing for years. Once, when about fif- teen. he had a strange experience. It soothed and calmed him even now when he though of it. He was fishing, and lay stretched lazily on the green bank, think.as about many things as boys will-ab ,ut the wonder of creation, of life and death and, greatest mystery of all. the aftermath. He was hungry for truth and light. His soul reached out and touched the hand of spirit soul. And suddenly he sat bolt upright, and said aloud;
 'i can't understand how God made the world. l wish 1 could But neither can l explain my own creation, though I know I am alive and different from the trees and flowers. But this I do believe: That we are greater than the trees and flowers and the beasts of the field. We can think and love. and these two things are surely immortal; they can never die. Life Is real life is earnest and the grave Is not its goal"
 That was faith. And all at once he felt a sweet peace; perfect bliss; abso- lwte content. Ills soul was in perfect harmony with life ard it's environments.
 That wes the reward If faith.
 That lfterno-n n was spent in Elysium. He went home and reveled in sacrifices. No chcre, no errand was too hard. He foresaw the needs of others and cheer fully supplied them.
 But his character was too weak to stand the strain It lasted for a week; then his l-ve of fun mastered him and he went to the other extreme. He could ESt be induced to go to church after that. As he grew older he be- came skeptical Doubts led easily to pess m!sm, and tn n his soul grew dark, and his good angel fled to await a more Cpportune time.
 Now when he thought of Jack lan- gushing in unearned durance, he ab- l. rred himself, and his heart shrank to the size os a shrlveled pea. He vowed restitution.
 Then he thought Of Vahatha and hes ftated. Her warm kisses glowed on his lips and cheek and he was lost. The devil whispered: "Why make a fool cf yourself? She is yours. You love her. $ arch the world over anl you could not find more beautiful girl. Pick the fruit while it is ripe. Tell her of your perfdy and she will scorn yea. She will tell Jack, an1 how will you make your peace with him. Marry her be- fore he is out and escape
 The devil Is almost unmatched for subtitle argument. He has but one su- periOr. And many like the devils ar guments best because they are easier to follow. He always takes the side of eur inclination.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-25
Synopsis of preceding chapters)

.NSynopSlS or ITeCtulHS ndpteTsD
 Mir. Harper, a stralghtlaced Massa- chusetts clergyman, who snatched from ruin fallen girl, gave up his hope of union wibn another. married the girl. to avoid scandal, moved to Illi- ncds. settled on farm and served the Masser in the hardest circuit in the state. He prospered financially, and twins. Jack and James, were born. At 2l the twins married twins. and the father died, leaving each son $l0,000. Jack borrowed Jim's money and went into mercantile life and lost all James had. who was studlng for the ministry, wrecked by his brother, went to work in the cal mines, following that voca- ton for twenty years. By reason of poverty he was ostracized by society and friends. Jack and Jim each had son. born on the same day, each nam ing the babe after his own brother, Jack. son of James later became the hero of the story. The cousins resem- blsd each other almost to an exact like ness. They met at school and when James he elder died the two boys sought fortune Together in the west, On an Arizona range dwelt a woman known as the Cow Queen." She had an eye tJ business alone. Years before she had married a man named Graham. q daughter resulting from the union. Graham was by nature refined. and his daughter. Nahatha. inherited his in- stincts. Graham separated from his wife and look up the life of a prOspec- tor in lonely gulCh of the Grand Can yon where Nahnthn joined him. Mrs Graham took fancy to Jack. He repulsed her advances. Jack Har- per came to love VahatNa. Then Is re- lated the story of Spence, cattleman trying to defraud the government in a beef contract, and Graham's interfer- ence. Jacks Tells Nahatha of his part nership and relations With his cousin Jim, but purposely avoids reference (, their remarkable resemblance, Jack leaves for san Francisco to sell his cat fle and buy furniture but having a presentimsnt that harm would come to Mir. Graham he visited the 'hermt of the Grand Canyon and asks him to look out f5r MT. Graham. Returning from san Francisco he was arrested for the murder of man whom his cousin Jim had murdered in self defense during Jacks absence. The i'm medlately preceding chapter describes Jlm's visit to Vahatha to deliver mes sage anu ring from Jack. Jim basely allows the girl tS be deceived by the remarkable resemblance between the cousin and receives from her the af- lection she means to besltow upon her lover.
Evening journal., 1901-11-08
GET vAocINATED

We print in another column an arti-
Gle on vaccination from one Of VIII
mingtonfs prominent physicians. 1t is
the plain story OF The benefit Of the
system All the experience of the
medical profession points to the con
clusion that there is no other way OF
preventing a spread Of the dread dis
ease so certain. There was once a
time when vaccination was dangerous,
but under modern methods any ply
sician Of ordinary repute may perform
the sligllt operation necessary, with alb
so,ute safety.
The person not wishing TO undergo
the 5liga. discomfort incident TO vacci-
nation. win invent a thousand excuses
but medical science shows them to be
absurd. There are men who declare
they do not believe in 1t, just as ther,
are those who are opposed to fire in.
surance. But we should not think sole
1y Of ourselves. Should we take the dis
Evening journal., 1901-11-08

The Reform Committee. IL we are
not mistaken, will Justify It's existence
before the conclusion Of the next term
of court Il has been called the
smelling committee but If It has dis
covered unwholesome odors. it is be-
cause there is something very much
decayed hidden from sight It's object
is TO drag forth that which Is offensive
and get rid Of it for the general good.
We understand that all of the rascality
.of certain county officials has not been
covered up, and that some of them will
be given chance to explain before a
jury Of their peers. May che "smellne
committee" avoid a cold in the head
that its scent may remain keen anc
discriminating. We know It is not 9
pleasant task, but 1t places the com
munity under a vast obligation.
Evening journal., 1901-11-08

There is prospect that the matter
of granting the Pennsylvania railroad
the right under It's plans to construct
an elevated roadbed in this city will be
adiusteu at the meeting of the
Street and Sewer Commission. next
Tuesday. There are but few unim-
portant points upon which an agree
ment has not been reached. and these
should he adjusted in an hours confer
ence. II seems to have been demon
strated beyond doubt that the railroad
ccmpgny IS in earnest in The matter
and that work on the structure will
begin at once. It's advantages i'm nu-
marcus respects to the city are not ye'
appreciated. We trust there is no long
er desire TO put obstacles in the way
Of this step OF progress.
Evening journal., 1901-11-08

case. we put all with whom we come
In contact, in jeopardy.
1t is especially important that the
children in the public and tine paroch-
ial schools should be required TO con-
form to the rules governing the mat
ter. A single case Of the disease in a
school might lead to widespread in
incubation. Now is the time TO act.
and the fact that we have had practi-
cal immunity is no excuse for indiifer-
ence. II is for Tho protection OF others,
as we'll as for ourselves Get vacci-
mated. and use your efforts TO get
others TO do so.
Evening journal., 1901-11-08
CAUGHT AT RANDOM

The Governor OF North Carolina has
notified the people Of his State that
all petitions for the pardons of convicts
must first be advertised for some length
of time in the newspapers of the local
ity where the offender lived or where
tine crime was committed.
The Mayor of Buenos Ayres has is
sued an order prohibiting those NUM-
cipal employees who handle the public
funds from attending the races. An in
vestigation has shown that on race
days a majority of the office holders
were not to be found at their posts but
at the race track.
It is announced in London that the
publication of theAnglO-SaXon Review,
edited by Mrs. George CORVALLIS West
G.ady Randolph ChurchilD, will cease
with the present issue.
At the close of the fiscal year 1900
there were 76,6SS postoffices in the
United States, or one to every 1000
inhabitants.
Inc Oldest pubic nouSe III En6idiiu
is Yc Olde Seven Stars, standing in the
heart of Manchester. which has been
licensed for nearly $50 years.
You might say that New York is a
city Of flats and sharpers.
YES" said the seidlits powder, Il
am one of the old settlers
Other States may never get giddy
bus we have all seen Virginia reel.
If women could vote. no doubt, bal
let dancers would he put on the padded
| list.
Evening journal., 1901-11-08
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER =, 1901
THE APPOINTMENT

The appointment OF Robert G. Hous-
ton TO be Collector of the Port Of Will
mington, comes after a long period OF
uncertainty II puts to rest all surmises
as to the control in the distribution of
the patronage The President reoog-
nizee the only person entitled TO make
recommendations -- Congressman Ball
There is no other person who by his
position is entitled to the honor, since
il is the custom. next to senators, to re-
gard the wishes OF representatives in
such matters.
II has been urged as a precedent that
MIR. Honecker when representative was
not recognized although Delaware had
no Republican senator at the time. But
the Administration recognized in Col
Onel DUPONT one who had been elected
to that exalted position, and was aware
that his being denied his seat was due
in part to opposition on the part of
certain Delawareans calling themselves
Republicans.
But President Roosevelt is not The
kind of man to follow narrow preee-
dents If they are to hamper him in fol
lowing out what he determines to be
an honest and sound policy. Il may be
accepted that Mr. Houston would not
have been appointed had not his politi-
cal conduct been acceptable, and his
character sound There is practically
no doubt that President Roosevelt pro
poses in his appointments in this State
TO emphasize his opposition TO the kind
OF politics which has been employed in
the endeavor to boost am interruptions
advenmrer into the Senate.
Any president Of sufficient standing
10 attain to the Office would look at II
in the same way. He might hesitate
and attempt to solve the difficulty. butt
finally he would not support Addicks.
BECAUSE it would be comment on his
character and reputation that he could
not afford.
The opposition of the Administration
and OF Congressman Ball to AddiclSs-
ism, is not aimed at the individuals of
the Union Republican party, but against
that suicidal policy which bases all the
hopes and aspirations OF the party on
the elevation OF one man. II is about
played out The benefciaries of Ad-
dicks may succeed in defeating the
party, but they cannot accomplish any
positive result The rank-and-fla of
those Who love their party better than
they love any individual, are preparing
TO ASSERT themselves
Mr.. Houston's appointment is III a
kind to reflect credit on those who have
been Instrumental in making it. He
possesses every qualification for the
highest performance of his new duties.
and all should be pleased that the un-
certainty has been so satisfactorily
ended.
Among the aspirations for the place
are several good names. and many will
regret that certain OF these were not
named. But ii is sufficient to know
that some had TO meet disappointment
and that the conduct of these candi.
dates under defeat will do much "a
prove their worth, and whether they
were of a character to measure up Il
the office. The SUCCESS OF the party
and the proper conduct OF the publis
service are higher objects than per,
sonal preferment
Evening journal., 1901-11-08
Successful Box Party Held

At the home OF Miss Estelle Demp-
sey, No. 1911 West Second street, last
evening in an enjoyable box parry was
held, and the sum of S13.65 netted
The money VIII be devoted to helping
to pay off the $3.50 due on the parson-
age of SEverbroOk NJ. L. Church.
Evening journal., 1901-11-08
FurS

There must be valid reasons why we are doing such al
remarkable Fur business Still, when look over the ex
tent of the assortment much surprised Such
varied and extensive line has heen shown in this
market. Reliable goods only find place here.
Electric Seal Scarfs, long effects 81, ST. $40 and S12
Real NIarten Scarfs, S. So, S. $40 $l2, SIS, SIS
and $40,
Skunkdyed Opossum $5, $6, $S and So
Store Marten Sl5, SIS, $2O $25 and $50
Sable Scarfs dark and Isabella So $12, $5 s18 $2O
$22 $25, $50 and $35
Real Mink Sable, $40 $12 $15 $1S $2O $25 $50 each
Blue Lynx, $3.50, $40, $12, $15 SIS.
Blended Stone and Brown Maren $50 $40 and $50
Mufs in the following -Marten, Sable, Mink Blue
Lynx, Persian Lamb, Chnchilla. Childrens Fur Sets
Sl.5O to S15. Electric Seal Jackets $25 S32 $50, $45
$50, $65.
Evening journal., 1901-11-08
MerinO Underwear

Changeable weather this month One day warm the
cold Adapt your Underwear to these changing cond
tons
Light weight medium and heavy Vests and Pants for
women at 25c and SOC.
Light weight heavy and medium WOOL 75c, 81, $125
$h37a.
All weights and fabrics for Childrens use.
One case of Mems Fleeceined Shirts and Drawers 39c
from soc.
Evening journal., 1901-11-08
TaiIOr-nade Suits

than desirable In fact with fu piece can worn
all winerA Ask the ues we are Offering
at $40 $12 and SIS.
Evening journal., 1901-11-08

Before And After
Said Daniel z.
To Robert G.
"Tll be collector,
Yes; I'll B."
Says Robert G.
To Daniel p.
I've been appointed
"Yes, sir E."
-Bill Parsons.
Evening journal., 1901-11-08
KENNARD s CO.,
Store open Saturday evenings New elevator now ready
Prompt safe and comfortable service
Rich Outer Garments
For Women and Children

With second floor selling space more than doubled
we showing double the number of styles in Tailoade
Suits Winter Jackets Separate Skirts Fur Scarfs and
cts. Other exist why you should at least look
through this department.
Evening journal., 1901-11-08
COrSets

All the best makes and models iu Corsets here-P.
NJ P d. R. & c. W. B. c. d., Royal Worcester Vigilaut,
Ferris Dr. Strongs Health aud Armorsiae few of the
makes we SELL Best values 39c Soc 75c 81 and upwards
to $3.50 each.
Evening journal., 1901-11-08
Note

AT all times we are Offering best values in Womens and
Childrens Hosiery.
Ladies' Ncckwcar at every price.
Silk Neck Ruffs, Blankets aud Comfoftabes.
Evening journal., 1901-11-08
100 Pedestrian Skirts
at Special Price

For the first time this have been able have
really full line of coors and in this wonderful skirt
Black hair line stripes light medium and dark Oxford
flare effect, 9inch hem twenty of stitching S.
from $3.50.
Evening journal., 1901-11-08
ChiIdren's Coats

Every childs garment is made with the same painstak
ing care hatwe demand of every garment that we show
Styles the most correct and cloths the best obanabe
8 TO- 12 H. 16 years DID, $3.50 $780, $lO $12 SIS $18
Evening journal., 1901-11-08
WOnnen'S Coats

To have variety in every of this seasons desirable
length garments has been aim To do this nccessates
large stock This we have in 27 inch 45 inch and full length
listers. The prices represented are S. $S $40 Sl2 SIS
$S $2O $22 $25 $3O S35, $4O s45 At each and every
price values are the best All this season.
made order and styles we show are only to be had
here.