davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1901-11-01

The year 1901 is prosperous one
for Equality; the crops are abundant
and prices are good. Our shingles are
all sold and orders for lumber are re-
ceived faster than we can manutac-
ture. About 100 of acres of land are
under cultivation, we have so head OF
cattle, IL horses, several hogs and
chickens too numerous to mention.
In regard to our social life, we have
entertainments and dancing, fairly
good library and a comfortable read
ing room.
The government of Equality is dem
ocratic, and, although we have an eX-
ecutive council OF ''seven wise men,"
by the general assembly (Which meets
every first and third Friday of each
month), or, failing that, by referen-
dunn.
Our educational facilities are limited
and, although the school is little
ahead of the ordinary country school,
we teach neither music nor the higher
branches.
We have a fourth class post office
with one of our members as post
master and who is also storekeeper.
We have a well stocked store in which
everything is sold to members atcost.
One difficulty which hampered our
progress for long time was the need
of good road from Equality to the
main county road. After much trou-
BILE with the county commissioners
road was finally surveyed and by dint
of the expenditure Of much cash and
hard labor we now have an excellent
outlet to the county road. Another
thing which will facilitate our bust
ness is the construction of branch of
the Great Northern railway through
our land to Whatcom, 10 miles away.
Our nearest railroad point is now Bel
fast, six miles away, and it will be a
great boon to us to save this six miles
of travel over poor roads.
The possibility of the economic sue
cess of cooperative colonies has been
successfully demonstrated here in
Equality. Now comes the social
problem, whose solution depends upon
our intelligence in self government
III. w. HALLIDAY.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1901-11-01
EQUALITY COLONY
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE !

this was bought a sawmill with ca
pacitv of 10000 feet of lumber per
day, a planer for finishing lumber and
a 35-horse power donkey engine.
During the year 1900 large num-
Der of colonists became discouraged
ann left, leaving about 1875 men, wo-
men and children to carry on the
work that had been begun by so
many. From time to time machinery
OF different kinds has been purchased
and built until at present we are pre-
pared to furnish lumber rough or fin
ished, shingles, cereal coffee, barrels,
bread, graham -four and many other
things.
The sad part OF our history has been
left out so far and | will not dwell
upon it, suffice to say that five of our
good, able bodied men met death by
accident; two in the mill, one by a
falling. tree, one by a tall from a porch
on the apartment house and one was
thrown from a wagon; two children
were burned to death. Besides these
there have been several deaths from
natural causes. No epidemics of. the
kind that usually attack people when
changing their climate have visited us.
The first two years of colony life
were of continual hardship and priva.
ton, but this was cheerfully endured
by most of us.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1901-11-01

Very early in the socialist movement
anarchy became an OBJ
ANARCHY stacle to the progress of
socialism. AS result
sharp and protracted conflict arose
between the adherents of these two
opposite movements.
Socialism aims at industrial demo-
cracy by means of the ballot. An
archy would subvert all government
not always by violence, but in all
cases it's aim is the destruction of gov
eminent.
The early contest between these
two forces was to secure the power
and influence of the creator of wealth.
At first there existed much confu-
sion in the minds of all interested as
to the real aims and objects of the
two bodies striving to win the sup
port of the workingman, but very
soon all doubts were removed by
clear cut statements of the respective
leaders.
From their inception these two
movements have pursued opposing
tactics; the anarchists have sought
secrecy, the socialists have courted
investigation. Conspiracy has char
actirized the propaganda of anarchy,
open, public agitation has marked
every step in the triumphant march
OF socialism.
Socialism. unlike all other economic
and political movements, have never
had any secrets. Intending to benefit
every member of society, it has invited
investigation, full and fair, and it still
invites such investigation. Readers
are YOU afraid to read and think, and
to risk your own judgement on those
matters which most concern your
own welfare and the welfare of those
dependent upon you?
Ifyou are afraid to investigate for
yourself, then you are a coward and
would be of no value to the world
wide movement of socialism.
Socialism is a child oflight; anarchy
the product of despotism.
The one pursues its aims and Objects
by legal, enlightened methods; the
other gropes in the shadows. The
one accepts the fact of advancing CIV
ilization; the other ignores such fiet
and proposes to work out an original,
an independent principle of human as
ISOLATION.
In form and method, in aims and
objects, these two movements are the
very opposite and so distinct and
marked are the differences that none
but the dullest ignoramus need con-
found them. d. BURGESS.
They are as rich that surfeit with
too much as they that. starve with
nothing: 1t is no small happiness,
therefore, to be seated in the mean
Merchant of Venice.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1901-11-01

Thomas WILLIAMSON, the Boston million
aire, says:-"rhe condition promising the
largest measure of success to a young man
making his start in the world is poverty. 1t
is the greatest heritage man can have.
do not mean ignorant, hopeless poverty, that
cares nothing. for the future, but sef-respec-
ting poverty"
| wonder some of these Success"
people don't make a move to avail
themselves of the advantages af-
forded by 'self-respecting poverty"
Why is it that people who are so
"strenuously" recommending poverty,
have their faces set in an opposite di-
rection
Thgfe people are entirely too self de-
--iiSsi TS-4-Si hey want the other fellow
to ENJOY all this good while they
themselves accept the burden of
wealth.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1901-11-01

Robert c. Ogden, manager of John Wan
amaIer's New York store, said that he re-
Gently knew of at least four large concerns
that We're looking for men worth salaries of
$4,000 to $4,000 year. The firms had been
hunting for a long time for capable men.
Success has taken a great deal of pains
to find out where the best opportunities are,
and its editors have been surprised to find
that important business houses are con-
stantly looking for men competent to earn
very large salaries.
Employers often tell us that it is almost
impossible to find suitable men 10 fill the
highest positions.
And to get these large salaries you
are not required to do vulgar work.
All you have to do is to fleece those
who do useful labor. Just think of
Chas M. Schwab and 90 thou and do
likewise.
1t does not require a high order of
talent to accomplish the purposes for
which high salaries are paid. You
only need to be shrwed, alert, I'M
principled. A little effort would equip
almost any average man to draw a
decent salary. Now let's see about
100000 start in to win 100 Jobs.
There is one phrase that our capital
list funkeys keep bright with con-
slant use. 1t is this! ''In this land of
liberty, order, justice, humanity and
prosperity"
Those who use this phrase so glibly
are living in luxury off the wealth
created by the unrequited toll of
Others. Such may honestly believe
this phrase expresses the truth, but
the worker knows it to be false.
With one accord our capitalist pa
pers shout: "There is no equality; all
differ in talents, powers, hope and
aspirations" and then they shout in
chorus; This is a land of equality;
all are plain citizens here" but all the
same workers exist in poverty and
idlers live in luxury.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1901-11-01

The killing of Mckinley shocked
very large circle. The murder of a
workingman by machinery and by
other avoidable accidents shocks
small circle If you will multiply the
small circle by the whole number muir
dered YOU will see that society has
just cause to be more thoroughly
shocked by the small murders than bv
the large ones. And competition is
responsible for all the murders. Down
with the anarchy of capitalism.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1901-11-01

In an article in Success" for Octo-
Der, under the caption, "Why Ameri-
can Manufactures Lead" G. E. Walsh
makes strenuous attempt oconceal
the cause of such leadership, but the
fact stands boldly out that such lead
ership is due to the pauper labor of
America. If the American laborer did
not toll for a smaller share of the pro-
ducts of his efforts than any other
worker American manufacturers could
not lead.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1901-11-01
BURGESS MUSINGS
They Who Pirate so Chilly of the Blessings of
Poverty are Never Poor - Anarchy

If there are no classes in this coun-
try how does it come that some peo-
pie live without work while others
work with living in the best sense of
the term?
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1901-11-01

They are as rich that surfeit with
too much as they that starve with
nothing: 1t is no small happiness,
therefore, to be seated in the mean
Merchant of Venice.
The colored American., 1901-09-28

marvellous invention o Il
KnoH Harsh bbrnR caryC
n t
The colored American., 1901-09-28

grow long and
straight, but also
prevents 1t from
falling out, a Id
cures all diseases of
the hair and scalp.
Beware of frauds,
who are putting out
50 called Hair Ton
les on the market
aud persuading the
people to buy them.
These spurious COM
pounds kill the life
Of the hair a n d
cause 1t to fail out,
The colored American., 1901-09-28

st.
saved
n of
z Co
Light,
$IW
|ich -
|hased
un-
it Ell
the
/ their
DriOus
South
OT5hy
|HCk0es
Bank,
Bassnt
esB o
no
B@
sTy
The colored American., 1901-09-28

running your hair
for life. Buy the
genuine and o My
LUSTERONE, for 1t
Is as harmless as
water. To intro
duce this great rem
edy, we will give
FREE TO ALL one
of Our celebrated
Magnetic Brushes.
We will also give
FREE one bottle Of
Lust terOne Face
B | e a h, whic b
brightens up black
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-01
FOOTBALL.

Signal practice at Yale field has be- gun in earnest and yesterday specta- tors were not admitted to the first half. At it's conclusion the coaches said that nothing of importance had been done with the exception that num- Der of new plays had been tried and that they worked fairly well. There were no material changes in the line up of the teams with the exception that Olcott, Goss and Chadwick did not play. Kunzig, captain of the crew, was at guard in place of Olcott and Hamlin was tried at tackle.
 The open practice was of twenty-five minutes duration, during which time no scoring was done. Of the new coaches expected Heffelfinger was the only one to report. He paid special at tention to the candidates to guard.
 Altogether the university team played two twenty-five minute halves and they were in the best of condition at the finish.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-01
LAUDANO MURDER TRIAL
(Continued from First Page.)

She wore mans clothing-Laudano's witness thought. She wore a brown coat, black trousers and vest and a nustache.
 About ten minutes after they went out to get the beer witness saw Lau- dano and the woman returning They came in and put the beer on table ln the front room. Witness stood at the foot of the front steps when they re- turned, and went up the steps atter them, witness entering the door last' Witness next saw the woman taxing off the false mustache standing before a mirror In a. rear room.
 Witness then sat in chair at rront window where he could look out to the sidewalk He had heard Laudano say something to the effect that McKeon had seen him and the woman in the saloon on Fair street where they had gone for the beer and something apoue McKeon following them
 The witness said that he was In the front room when three policemen came to the front door. Laudano went 10 the door when the policemen knocked, and witness thought the door was open ed. He heard I4audano say, "What do you want?" and one of the policemen say "We want that woman in mans clothes"
 Witness went into the hall The po- licemen entered the hall, Laudano try ing to shove them back and saying Keep baclx! Keep back" In some way I.auda.no got back of witness and kept shouting at the policemen to keep back. Witness glanced over his right shoulder and about two feet back or him saw the barrel of pointed revolv- CT. As he turned his head towards the policemen again he heard two shots ana saw the fire or smoke from the shots ny by his face. He heard Mckeon say My God! I am shot: don't do that and then saw him fall. Before the shots were fired he heard one of the pollce- men say something like Look out ne has pistol
 Witness then ran into a closet at the rear of the hall to keep from being shot. He tried to shut the door of the closet' but couldn't, Policeman Turbert nav ing come into the closet immediateiy behind him. While he was in the closet there was more shooting. He saw a
 revolver flash after he got into the closet and when the door was partly closed. When the shooting ceased Wit | ness left the closet, and there was then no one in the closet besides himself. He went out into the hall and upstairs, and as he did so he heard a scufhe as ol
 sdrne one fighting In the front or the hall. He could not see any one m the | hall then, as it was dark. There hao been a light when the policemen en- | tered.
 | Court adjourned at 4:4o with young l Scally still on the stand. t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-01
BARN BURNED.
A Small Fire Last Night.

A Small Fire Last Night.
 A small fire occurred shortly before 10 o'clock last night. It completely de- stroyed a barn belonging to George Glynn and situated in the rear of his lot on Nash street, near Willow. The origin of the fire is a mystery as there had been no one in the building since early in the evening and then no one carried a,light. The contents consisted of about twenty five chickens. q bicycle and d few other articles of littls of no value. Loss about $50
 Adjoining the barn was small story and a half house occupied by Mrs. Hensman and two children. The moth- CT is quite aged and she escaped from the building with some difficulty. Her home was not damaged beyond being slightly cllarred. The burned building was so small a structure that the fire men turned it over and thus saved Mrs. Hensman's house from catching fire. The alarm was sounded from by, 532
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-01

pleted about half-past four, word was telephoned to the asylum and prepafA- tions for the reception of the commlttee were made. The committee arrived ID open hacks and were received in the big parlor by the officers of the associ- ation. On the first hack was big placard bearing the words, Donations in Cash s5,000." Seymour c. Loomls the president of the committed; Genera Ford, General Greeley and General Merwin were among those who were first received.
 While the committee were busy al work in Music hall hundreds of ladies were visiting the little orphans, buying their fancy work and making them happy in more ways than one. The woodwork turned out by the boys un- der the direction of William Davidson was fine and worthy of skilled carpen- ters. The articles consisted of stools benches and step-ladders, and before the afternoon was half over every one was bought. The girls fancy work was also very good The girls shoWec that their training has been of the pes' in this line, and their work called 1oi praise by all who saw it. A large num- Der of the articles sewed by the girls were purchased by the visitors during the afternoon.
 The first of the Donation day exer' cises opened at ? o'clock in the school house, when under the direction of Mis' Louise G. Walcott, Mrs. Loveridge ant Miss Jennie Woodward, an entertain ing programme was rendered by the boys and girls in the asylum. The big room on the second floor was crowded with the friends of the institution ane all listened with great interest to the songs and recitations of the little ones The following was the programme ren' dered:
 Song-Welcome- School.
 Recitation -Welcome-Alfred Samuel son and Gertrude Schofleld.
 Recitation-For My Country-Harr9 Parretto.
 Recitation-My Neighbor-Alice VII | Hams.
 Recitation-A Little Boys Wish James Butts. Q
 song-Return to School-School
 Recitation-An Easier Way-Loui. | Recitation-Miss Geograpny--Meiisos Henderson
 Recitation-The Tea Party-Glady' l Chatfeld.
 Recitation-our F1ag-Ailan Brough. | Song-The Flag School
 Recitation-Temperance-Albert scho | field.
 Rec,tation-The Parts of the Apple | Nina Brough.
 Recitation-Spring Fashions-Marloi | Proctor
 Recitation-Home Measurements-Er l nest Peterson.
 Song-The Miller--School.
 Recitation-r Would if l Could-Lotti | Mllest.
 Recitation-The Blind Men and the Fl
 ephant- Malcolm Peterson.
 Recitation-Th Mind Cure-Willian ] Sinclair.
 song-A, Summer Shower-School.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-01
s5,0OO FOR THE ORPHANS 8TGG EST sum IN YEARS RAISED
 YESTERDAY

Gcnerous Response of the New Haven Z People for the Annual Donation Day s IVY tIne New Haven Orphan Asylum
 W.ron Loads of Good Things Enter
 tatnm snt by the Children -Presenta- .
 ton or Prizes.
 M Yesterday thousands of New Haven people remembered the passage in the Bible which says, Tt is more blessed !. to Rive than to receive" and the or nhans at the New Haven orphan asy- liuft1 were bestowed with the gifts or these people in manner that made < their little hearts rejoice. It was the annual Donation day for the asylum, &rdycertainly within the last ten years $ fle kind hearted New Haven people pvho think of the orphan children out Elm street have never shown more generous and kind hearted spirit than they did yesterday Five thousand dol { slares in cash was raised by the commit tAe in charge of the collections, and at least fifteen big wagonloads of the good thinks for the table rolled into the yard at the rear of the main building about 1:S0 O clock.
 The procession was an inspiring one, stife big two-horse teams being loaded with all kinds of eatables. It took un- xif~dark to unload the goods in the EStorehouse of the asylum, and 1t VIII be several months before the last bun HS1le is made use of. Some of the officers of the asylum association said yester- SIay afternoon that the response or the New Haven people this year had ecl1ps-
 ed anything before for years. The i've
 thousand dollars in cash has been near { 1v all collected, but there are few Z sums pledged that could not be collect ,ed yesterday. Asa x sriie committee met in Music hall af-
 Ter the work and completed their esti-
 mates there. The use of the hall was
 given free, and the Southern New Eng Hand Telephone company put in teie- < phone free of charge. At the time thai \ the work of the committee was com. x
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-01

1t was several minutes before the ap" plauding and laughing ceased.
 General Merwin made the last speech of the day, and in behalf or the trus- tees he extended to the president, Mrs' George w. Curtis and the other mem bers Of the board, vote or thanks eomplimenting them on the able man. agement of the asylum and assuring them that the year was most success ful one from all standpolnts.
 General Merwin also thanked the committee for Its able work In maK- ing this years donation day a success and this was done in behalf Of the board of managers. His speech was heartily applauded. After the singing of America by all the exercises came to close.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-01
Special Sales

oF MEATS AND PROVISIONS This Week. P H. Steak 16c lb, Loin Steak 14c ID, Round staak 12c lb, legs of Mutton 10c ID, Fine Envris 1Oc lb, Cal Hams 10c lb. Yermone t,rea1nery 23c, Pillsbury Flour 55c q bags oo lbs lbs Sugar s1.O0, Fine Teas s2c lb, 10 bars Soap 25c Imported Sauer @ kraut sc qgar5 Tanfral Market, Congress nvenue 9A 0e0tgd street. Telephone No. 120.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-01

TO cURE.A COLD IN ONE DAY. Take Laxative Bromo-Quinihe Tsbleth 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-01
A CARD.

The managers of the New Haven Or phan asylum extend their sincere thanks to all the friends who have so kindly contributed on Donation day to- ward the support andshappiness Of the children under their care.
 A full donation list, will be published as soon as it can be prepared.
 Josephine S. Newton, Treasurer.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-22
C0LLIDES WITH.
PILOT boat.

With . gaping hole 10 her stsrbosr,l
bow twenty feet long, the Brausr Lin.
steamship Ansgar arrived ss her desk.
pier 80, foot Of Snyder avenue, PhiladsI.
phia. last night, stter collision with
the Philadelphia Pilots Association
steamer Philadelphia early ysstsrday
morning Tho Philadelphia had hsr. atsm
and several plates damaged.
The collision occurred at ton min ptss o.
4o'clock. just of Overfalls lightship. u
few miles from Cape Heniopen. Thr
Ansgar had signalsi for q pilot and then
lay to. with her machinery stopped. Oar
tain Ellefaen was In charge Of the deck.
Suddenly the Philadelphia doomed PIP
out Of the darkness and the next minute
there was o thud as the two CRATES struck
almost STEM to stem. r
Two Of the Ansgar's plates are dsrnol.
ished and will be necessary Tor her to 60
to shipyard for repairs: stevedorss wcfk
cargo and to-day she will be doekad at
New York Shipbuilding Company plaht
The hole 10 about six feet above Thu
stsa mSr's water line and the cargo u un
hurt, IN consequence. Three days " III b.
required to repair tho damage.
Tho Philadelphia 10 the second Of her
kind and name built by the Pilots Assp.
citation for tho Delaware River aud Bay.
The first was sold to the United States
Government OF the outbreak Of th6 Hpkh
ish American War. The boat 10 stall onsd
Philadelphia once a month for coRl and
prnvisions 49,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-22

Prentice, H., Aug. q, In the hcadon
collision this morning between the Chic.
ago and Alton westhound hummer.
and freight train at this place five men
were killed and six badly injured. None
OF the passengers were injured beyond
slight brulses. he dead are;
Eaginser Sheehun. Of the passenger
train
Fireman Adams. of the passenger train
Three unknown men, riding On the ten
der Of the passenger train
The injured are
Engineer Wood. Of the freight train
Robert k!ley, irainmhn, Jacksonville,
Fireman MOwntt, OF the freight train:
Charlie Sims section hand, William, Ma
son Of Arkansas.
The freight train had pulled into sid
Ing from the west end to await the pHs
senger train 1t Is supposed the train
gradually worked out over tho switch IN
Oh ,erved by the crew aud when the pas
singer came along At high speed tho i'm
pact was terrific Both engines were de
Inolishsd while the tender OF she pa-scn
ger engine toiescOpad the smoking chr
which rolled over.