davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alaska forum., 1901-07-18

$500 i'll a space of ground SKY feet. Twelve shovels of dirt thrown into a crude rocker netted $I2. MT. Lawrence is not an enthusiast, but ventures the opinion that the Glenn creek district will be the banner producer next winter.
 OUTLAWS ESCAPE.
 Governor of Philippines.--
 New Cable.
 Guthrie, o. T., July 5.-Ten desperate jail birds have overpow cred the guards and escaped.
 Aberdeen, N. D., July 9.-Sen- ator Kyle is dead. He suffered from Bright's disease.
 Washington, June 8.-Judge Taft, as soon as the Philippine commission makes its report, will bear the title of governor of the Philippines.
 St. Joseph, June 9.-Five hun dred Indians, under the daring leadership of Chief Inigno, leave on June 22 for Chicago, to squat on the water front, claiming it as theirs by right.
 Washington, June 1o.-Interest ing information concerning British Pacific telegraph cable, connecting Canada with Australia, has been received. The cable will be $500 miles long, the longest ever con-
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-10-10
OBJECTIONS TO
SOCIALISM
Robert Blatchford in London Clarion

Robert Blatchford in London Clarion.
Some one has sent me a remarkably
foolish article from a Scottish paper
(name not given) in which an attempt is
made to ridicule Socialism. From the
farrago of nonsense, l pick out couple
OF old and much dilapidated arguments,
which, put briefly, amount to the claim
that Socialism is impossible while hu-
man nature remains unchanged, and
that Socialism would necessitate the
employment of myriads of officials l
will take these arguments seriatim.
I. The argument that self-interest is
opposed to Socialism.
Is it? Why? If it be to the interest
of the vast majority of the people to
establish Socialism, as it most undoubt-
edly is, how can the alleged fact that
self-interest is the strongest of human
motives be held to constitute an argu-
ment against Socialism? They say
the non-Socialists-that human nature
is not good enough for Socialism, that
all men are selfish and greedy.
But supposing that were true, is it
any reason why England should not be-
long to the English?
Say we are all as greedy as pigs; is
that any reason why the great herd of
pigs should leave the trough to few
fat pigs who have already over-eaten
themselves?
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-10-10

which belong to a generation forever
past and to conditions of society which
can never return.
The desperate work Of the Spanish
officer, separating the Cuban farmers
from the soil, was undertaken as a
measure of necessity in war, in order
to compel the further submission of
the Cuban farmers to Spanish rule. But
our shops and factories are closed
against all comers not as measure of
necessity in war, but a matter of neces-
esity in business, in order to compel a
further submission to private rule in
public affairs. Weylerism in Cuba was
not effort to continue form of govern
ment outworn and impossible; though
the subjects of that government, for
whose sake alone it had a right to be,
should starve in consequence. Capital
istic Weylerism is an effort to continue
form of business, outworn and irnpos-
sible, though the people, for whose sake
alone it has any business a right to be,
shall starve in consequence.
Great factories, department stores,
bonanza. farms, corporation orchards
these have been the instruments of this
heartless industrial warfare. The masses
of our people have been separated from
any opportunity to toll except on terms
which these>great forces name and with
tools which these great forces shall sup
ply. They are toolless, penniless, help
less, and they die. The smoking fields
of outraged Cuba were a garden COM
pared with the desolation, the crusts,
and the rags and the anguish of the
garret and the cellar and the back alley.
Even Spain repudiated Weylerism in
Cuba. Capitalistic Weylerism must be
repudiated everywhere. Private capital
ism in control of the things of public use
cannot any longer stand on a program
which separates workman from his
tools and turns him out to tramp and
starve.
All mankind must have a common
right ard common interest in the great
industrial equipments on which all must
alike depend for their existence; then
only will the right of private ownership
and the possibility of private ownership
in the things of private use be realized.
Here are the lines of economic and
political warfare drawn squarely across
the field. Capitalism contends for the
right to privately own the things of COM
mon use even though the individual shall
be deprived thereby of the ability to
own the things of private necessity.
Socialism contends for the opportunity
for the individual to own the things of
private use, even though it shall thereby
deprive the individual of the power to
own the things of common use. And
this is no child's play. 1t means war
to the finish. Capitalism must be de-
throned in politics in order that it may
be displaced in the market. Take sides.
Get into line. Don't get between the
lines. There is the place of greatest
danger if not of certain disaster.
WALTER THOMAS MILLS.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-25

tributions, and an increase of sos In
membership during the past year.
There were 895 deaths reported. The
report further stated that the Sunday
schools are making commendable pro-
gress both as missionary and educa-
tional agencies, and the church 10
very perceptibly feeling their strength
ening influence and enthusiasm. The
young peoples societies are doing
telling work, though there is not the
intensity and fervor which charac-
terized the organizations several years
ago. A number of new churches have
been built and others remodeled and
enlarged, indicating desire to keep
pace with the progress of modern
church methods, and to provide edi-
fees suitable for our religious pur-
poses.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-25

w, T. Wesson, Gholsonville, Va.
druggist, writes: your One Minute
Cough Cure gives perfect satisfaction.
MY customers say 1t is the best rem
edy for coughs, colds, throat and lung
troubles"
william Warner, Gem Pharmacy,
118 s. Howard st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-25

ton sentence imposed on Eliza some
months ago for lewd conduct and sus-
pended.
'4Ten dollars and costs and 30 days."
said the Court.
whats that?" demanded the Col
onel, somewhat chagrined.
1.-THE present case against Eliza is
dismissed" said the Court, "but this
is for past offense. She promised
to leave town and didn't"
,"Well, wen, how about this, Eliza?
Why didn't yoN tell me about your
back history? asked Colonel Sanford,
turning to the defendant, while every
body in the court room laughed.
"However," concluded the Colonel, ad-
dressing the court, Il thank you for
your decision in the present case, but
/ was not prepared to deal with back
numbers thought there was only
one case against the defendant"
Everybody laughed some more, and
Eliza was led away to the city prison.
A new affidavit was fled in the case
against "Sandy" Coppard.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-25

"I had long suffered from indiges.
tion," writes G. A. LeDeis. Cedar City,
Mo. "Like others tried many prepar.
ations but never found anything that
did me good until l took Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure. One bottle cured me.
A friend who has suffered similarity
put on the use Of Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure. He is gaining fast and will
soon be able to work. Before ho
used Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, indiges-
ton had made him total wreck.
william Warner, Gem Pharmacy, 1ls
8. Howard st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-25
SOME FUN IN
MAYORS COURT.
Col. Sanford Wasn't Prepared to
Deal With "Back Numbers. /"

AS humorist and philosopher Col.
Fl. O. Sanford is still very much In the
game He appeared in Mayors court.
Friday morning, and after two
minutes of argument had the affidavit
against Eliza sherbondy looking like
the fly leaf of a first reader In a coun-
try school. Eliza was accused Of be-
ing a suspicious person. She and
Sandy Coppard were arrested to-
gether on the same charge. After Mr..
Sanford, by use of every known au-
thority, including the Mosaic law, had
shown that the affidavit was worth.
less. because 1t made no specific
charge, Prosecutor Wells arose and
stumped the belligerant Colonel by
asking Mayor Doyle to put into execu,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-25
Beers Are Seeking
intervention.
An Envoy Is Coming to
Washington.
Messenger Is Very Hopeful of
Success For His Mission.


Washington, Oct 25.-(spl)-Sam-
uel Pearson, adjutant to the Boer gen
eral, Botha, will reach Washington
this afternoon for the purpose of
meeting Cornelius w. Van der Hoagt,
the Boer representative here. They
will hold AIN important conference to-
night and hope to bring about inter-
'vention for the struggling Afrikanders
in the near future.
"The prospects for Intervention were
never 30 bright" said Mr.. Van Ger
Hoagt. "The Beers have now about
$1,000 fighting men In the field. Al
though the British have some 100000
a great number Of these are unfit for
service, or are needed to guard the
mines and towns held by the British"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-25
HONE AGAIN.
Herr Granada and Wife Had a
Good Season.

Herr Granada and wife, the high
wire performers, returned Thursday
night to their home, 1877 Benjamin St..
to spend the winter in Akron. They
had q successful season, closing at the
indianapolis fall festival. Herr Gran
ada said Friday that the report from
Columbus several weeks ago. that he
was injured there was incorrect. 1t
was started from a number of people
supposing that he was hurt and that
a certain trick of his performance in
which he appeared to fall, then catch
himself, was an accident.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-25
An Indication Of Nervous Trouble.

A headache is simply an indication
that some part of the body is deranged,
usually the stomach or nervous sys-
TEN, Clinic Headache Waters cure by
relieving those conditions. Never fail.
Try them and be convinced. 10 cents
at all druggists. They are absolute.
iy harmless. Don't accept q substi-
tute.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-25
$5,oOo,ooO
Probable Capital Of Combined
White Corn Mills.

Only two Ohio companies are likely
to be included in the combination Of
white corn mills which is now being
formed in Chicago. These are the
Weidier Co.. at Cincinnati, and the
Miami Maize Co., of Toledo. About
16 companies are interested in all,
most of them being in the Indiana
and Illinois corn belt. The capital of
the campany is to be about $1,000, 900.
There are no white corn mills in this
vicinity and only the two named in
this state.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-25

KodoI Dyspepsia Cure is not mere
stimulant to tire nature. 1t affords
the stomach complete and absolute
rest by digesting the food you eat
You don't have to diet but can enjoy
all the good food you want. Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure instantly relieves that
distressed feeling after eating, giving
yos new life and vigor. -
wtiliam Warmers Gem Pharlnaey, 11a
3, Howard st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-25
GROWING.
Encouraging Report on Ohio
Reformed Churches.

At the meeting of the Ohio Synod
of the Reformed church. In session
at Wadsworth, paper was read by
Rev. E. P. Herbruck, d. d., of Can
ton, retiring president Of the Synod
on the state OF religion among the
Reformed churches of Ohio. He re-
ported an increase of SssS In bepevo-
lences, $44, ,412 in congregational con-
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-04-24
Montague Forging to the Front.

Whatever other fights may come
up in the ranks of the democratic
party this year, it is the subject of
much comment that the great battle
for the Governorship overshadows
all else and is about the only topic
upon which the politicians can be
induced to talk to any great extent.
To all appearances there has been a
tide toward Attorney General Mon
tsgue within the past ten days. AS
ex-senator Bodkin, of Isle of Wight,
who is Swanson man, said here the
other day, cit looks like Montague"
but,of course, no one can tell what
may happen in politics. The At
torney General is rapidly dispeIling
the idea that be is novice In tn.
matter of organization. He has got
ten out on several trips recently and
each time results have followed. He
'phoned from Lynchburg last week
that the situation in that city, as well
as in Danville, was most satisfactory
TO him, and that when the final
round up came he felt confident be
would be all right. At the same
time leading lawyer from the Hill
City was here and gave it as his opin-
ion that both Lynchburg and Camp
bell would send Montague delegations
to the convention. He said on Mon
day last the lines were sharply
drawn between Messrs. Montague
aud Swanson at Rust5erg, where the
party was being reorganized, and
that the friends of the former won
out hands down. Mr.. Moutague's
friends have also taken on much ad
ditlonal courage and confidence. since
large clubs are being formed in his
interest in the various cities, and
they take it to mean that he is grow
ing almost daily in strength. Mean
while Senator Martin and Mr.. Swan
son are saving wood" but of course
they are hard at work. The friends
of Messrs. Ecbols and Marshall are
likewise active, and are not going to
cease their lsbors until the conven-
ton has said who shall be the next
Governor of the old Commonwealth.
Richmond Times.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-04-24
O'Flaherty Nominated

Hon. d. Q. O'Flaherty won the
democratic nomination for the con-
stitutional convention to represent
Clarke and Warren counties, at the
primaries held last Saturday evening,
his plurality over Mr.. Moore, his
nearest opponent, being 2G1, accord
ing to the official count of the vote.
Notwithstanding the disagreeable
weather, large vote was polled IN
both couuties-Clarke, 742: Warren,
765. The interest taken in the pri-
maries was animated. and the candl-
dates and their friends were very
active. One feature of the election
was the large vote from the noun
tain that was polled, as many con-
tended that this vote was practically
cut out.
In Clarke county, the vote was as
follows: White Post precinct, Moore.
81; O'Flaherty, 2; and Whiting. "a;
wildwood, Moore, y; O'Flaherty, 3;
and Whiting, 1l6; Berryville, Moore,
POI; O'Flaherty, z; and Whiting, 90.
Russell's, Moore, LOG; O'Flaherty, O:
and Whiting, 30. Total-Moore.
463; O'Flaherty, -; and Whiting,
267; Moore's plurality, 1876. The
official vote of Warren county shows
some errors in the statement of the
vote sent here Saturday evening. 1t
is as follows: O'Flaherty, zoo; Moore,
54; and Whiting, 5. Total vote of
the two counties, O'Flaherty, us;
Moore, 5l7; aud Whiting, 272.
Information was received here on
Monday to the effect that many re-
publicans had taken part in the
primaries in Warren, and in view of
this Information Chairman Gold. of
the Clarke executive com mittee.
when the committee met on Mondav.
appointed a committee, consisting of
Nessrs. Mccormick, Reardon and
Lee, to represent Clarke county in
case contest is made.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-04-24
% y MI NJ " n CIIA Il
Berryville, Va, April 16, 1901.

Judge Nicol at Manassas last Sat
urday dissolved the injunction, spok
en- of in the above correspondence
which wac granted Messrs. Reed &
Mccormick, sued stockholders of the
Berryville Land Company, restrain
ing Mr.. Gold, receiver of the land
company, from proceeding in the trial
of the suit against said stockholders
for unpaid assessments. The Judge
ruled that the points involved in the
injunction could be settled later
through chancery proceedings and
that the suit ought not to be delayed
for hearing before jury by the rea
sons given in the injunction. The
case will probably be tried at a spe
cial term of the circuit court to be
held next summer.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-04-24
Resolutions of Respect

At the regular meeting of J. E.
B. Stuart Camp, of Confederate. Vet
Grams No. "a, held at it's Hall in Ber-
ryville, on the 21st day of March.
1901, the undersigned were APP
pointed a committee to prepare y
memorial to our deceased Comrade,
Charles r. Hardesty.
In the loss Of Comrade Hardesty, we
are again reminded of the rapid reduc-
ton Of our ranks. by the relentless
enemy death
SO often are we now called upon 10
mourn the loss of our Comrades. that il
recalls to mind the terrible days of the
bloody conflict, which decimated our
numbers, and filled our beloved South
land with mourning.
In his early manhood, Comrade Har-
desty promptly answered the call of his
native State, and with patriotism burn
ing in his breast, took his place in the
ranks of her defenders, and with the
earnestness that distinguished him in
after life, won the plaudits of his fellow
soldiers.
He was possessed of a warm heart,
and TO those TO whom he became al
tached. he was a true, stesdfast and de-
voted friend.
We deeply sympathize with his fami-
ly in their sorrow, and mourn for him
as veterans, who stood shoulder to
shoulder with him, in the days that
tried mems souls
This memorial will be spread upon
the records of the Camp, and a copy
thereof furnished the family of the de
ceased, and the Editor of the Clarke
Courier be requested TO publish the
same.
G. L. LIPPITT.
SAM j. G. MOORE. ! Committee.
]. t. GRIFFITH.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-04-24

There are many problems that
might be taken up by the coming
convention that are unlikely to re
ceive attention, owing to the seeming
preponderating Importance of the
suffrage question. The limited adop-
ton of the initiative and referendum
the Torrens (Australisn) land Law
system, said to be the simplest and
the best yet devised; provision for an
adequate system of road working, and
many other subjects along progress
sive lines could be considered that,
along with a reduction of needless
expenses, would rebound to the bene-
fit of the State.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-04-24

Field Sports at CLAY Hill.

In May of last year a most success
full Field day was held by the ath
letes of Clay Hill Academy. Ex-
cellent records were established
records that would do credit 20 o
school five times it's size. They were
remarkable when we consider that
every event had to be contested on a
rough field. AS it was found impossi
ble to secure a good track.
But from all present indications
the field day of May, 1901, promises
far to outshine it's predecessor.
At recent meeting of the Clay
Hill Athletic Club, Talbot Todd
was elected President, A. B. Moore,
Jr.. treasurer, and Nat Page, Score.
tary.
All arrangements are being rapid
ly completed, and a full programme,
including hurdle races, dashes, high
and broad Jumps, steeple chases, pole
vaulting, ETC., has been arranged.
Perhaps, one of the most interesting
features of the day will be a one mile
relay race-day scholars versus
boarders. The date and place have
not been definitely decided upon,
but will be announced in the next
issue of the Courier. A.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-04-24

An exchange, giving list of the
sttainments of Philander G. Knox.
OF Pittsburg, who has just been made
attorney general of the United States,
says that he is As years old, an old
college chum of the Presidents, is an
expert fisherman, lawyer of high
standing and is from Pennsylvia.
With all these recommendation it is
wonder that Mckinley SO long hes
itated to make the appointment. He
was his friend, could fish and was
from Pennsylvania. The fact that
ne is a tolerable lawyer should not
have oeen stumbling block In the
way, for if he can fish and is from
Pennsylvania what more could we
want in an encouragement. He is
the eight in the line of attorney-gen-
erals who have hailed from Pennsyl-
vania, and even if he could not fish,
the fact that he is from the keystone
State made him eligible for the Of
fee.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-04-24

"The guilty flee where no man
pursueth, and the managers of the
administration trip across the con-
tinent have been thrown into a pan
ic by the discovery that the magnif-
cent private parlor car in which the
President was to travel was named
the "lmperial", the name standing
boldly on its side. When this was
found out, there was a tremendous
furry until another car could be
substituted. The incident is the
source of much amusement to rail
road officials and others, and is being
told with relish. AS the result of
the nice discrimination of the COM
mittee as to names the President
will ride in the richly finished pri-
vate car Olympia. The Imperial
and the Olympia are the two most
sumptous and luxurious private cars
built by the Pullman Company. In
splendid appointments, in equipment
and comfort there is no choice be-
tween the two.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-04-24
c. +. LIPPITT.
SAM'l j. G. MOORE. ! Committee.
J. t. GRIFFITH.
The Best Remedy For Rheumatism


QUICK RELIEF FOR PAIN.
All who use Chamberlain's Pain
Balm for rheumatism are delighted
with the quick relief from pain
which it affords. When speaking of
this Mr.. ID. N. Sinks, of Troy. Ohio.
says: "Some time ago had a severe
ATTACK of rheumatism in my arm
and shoulder. / tried numerous
remedies but got no relief until
was recommended by Messrs. Geo
F. Parsons & Co., druggists of this
place, to try Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. They recommended it go
highly that / bought a bottle. !
was soon relieved of all pain.
have since recommended this lini
ment to many of my friends, who
agree with me that it is the best
remedy for muscular rheu matism
in the market" For sale by DIR. j.
@. Avis druggist.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-04-24
From the Post. April 18th.

Editor Post In your issue of April 10
under large headlines of Charges of
Conspiracy you state that Hon. II. T.
Barton and Marshall Mccormick" are
charged with a conspiracy by which GER
tain stockholders in corporation were
released Ito the detriment of Others" 1
was counsel for certain released stock
holders who are probably those TO whom
you refer. and petition was filed in a
pending cause, which averred that those
stockholders were released in order that
| might be free In act as counsel for the
receiver The uncontradicted evidence
in the case, however, is that / was not.
and am not, counsel for the receiver, and
that the stockholders represented by me
were released by an order of the court.
and because there was no case against
them, unless the facts stated make a
charge Of conspiracy" there is none
either charged or attempted to be proved.
r. T. BARTON,
NJ RSHATT MCCORNTCE