davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-12-28
JOHN S. BEACH, Clerk.
Marion a Roothe. ID. q. dec2S WV

NIRGINIA.-In the Clerks Office Of the
Corporation Court of the City Of Alexan-
dria. on the oath day o. December. 1908.
City Council Of Alexandria, which sues for
itself and for such other lien creditors as
may come into take part in, and share the
expenses Of this suit.
Memo The object Of this suit is TO subject
the following property in the city Of Alexan-
dria, Virginia Beginning on the east side of
West street, III feet north of Princess street
and running thence north with West street
So feet thence east and parallel 10 Princess
street l64 feet inches thence south and
parallel to West street So feet, and thence
west and parallel TO Princess street 1914 feet
inches TO the beginning, to the payment Of
the lien Of the City Council Of Alexandria
thereon for taxes and all other liens.
1t appearing by an affidavit lled in this
cause that the defendants the unknown heirs
of Betsy Mercer, deceased, are non-residents
of this State IL is ordered, That said de-
PENDANTS appear here within fifteen days after
due publication of this order, and do what is
necessary to protect their interests in this
suit, and that copy Of this order be forth
With inserted in the Alexandria Gazette,
newspaper published in the city Of Alexan-
dria. once a week for four successive weeks.
and published at the front door Of the Court
House Of this city.
A copy--Teste.
- JOHN s. BEACH, Clerk.
Norton & B6othe, p. q. dec2s w4y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-12-28
DIED.

At the residence of her parents, 2ls south
Royal street, on Sunday, December q, 1903,
RUTH MOSS, infant daughter Of Julian and
Virginia Howdershell. Funeral private.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-12-28
& Bro,
42O to 426 Seventh Street.
WASHINGTON. D. C.

At MELVILLE, N. 8. numbering vii
lage near Haarsbor5 overly Robinson,
aged 40, his son Chlori, aged IA, and
James Lockhart, az q, were drowned
yesterday. They We skating and the
ice gave way.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-12-28
DRY GOODS.

Size by 81 yards, Plain White, German
Damask Fringed Table Set one cloth, one
dozen napkins 1915 value. Spec G. M
ial price. per set. ...................... Vc'OO
Size 2 by "a yards, Plain White Fringed
German Damask Table Set, with drawn work
in boider; one cleth, one dozen
napkins s. value. Special price, G. On
per set........ ............... .'......'..i. y
Size 2 by a yards, Plain White Hemstitch-
ed German Damask Table Set one cloth,
one dozen napkins; $3.50 value. Ga IN
Special price, per set.................. " ''|V
Size 2 by q yards, Plain White Fine Quail
ity Hemstitched Satin Damask Table Set;
one CLOTH one dozen napkins; S. G. M
value. Special price, per set......... V|'Vo
Size by s yards, Bleached German Satin
Damask Hemstitched Table Set, with drawn
work in border; one cloth and Ga IN
one doz napkins; SIS value; doz pio'SV
Size 2 by 8 yards, Bleached Hemstitched
German Satin Damask Table Set one cloth.
one dozen napkins; s25 value, CD 00
at, per t...................:......''.'.s'
22-inch Napkins to this set.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-12-28

Navigation on the Hudson river will
close tonight The season ends two
weeks earlier than last year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-12-28
VIRGINIA.-In the Clerks Office Of the

NIRGINIA.-In the Clerks Office Of the
Corporation Court of the City Of Alexan-
dria, OH the oath day of December, 1903.
City Council of Alexandria, which sues for
itself and for such other lien creditors as
may come into, take part in, and share the
expenses Of this suit.
Memo: The object of this suit is to subject
the following property, in the city Of Alexan-
dria, Virginia Beginning at the intersection
Of the north side Of OronOco street with the
west side Of Royal street, and running west
with Or0nocO street 10 feet inches then north
parallel with Royal street 81 feet 10 an alley
Is feet wide, running through the square;
then east with said alley, and parallel with
OrOnoco street to Royal street then south
With Royal street TO the beginning, with the
right of way over said alley and over all al-
leys in the square connecting Herewith, 10
the payment of the lien Of the City Council Of
Alexandria, thereon for taxes a.d all other
liens.
II appearing by an affidavit filed in
this cause that the defendants, the UNI
known heirs of Elijah coleman, de-
ceased. are non residents of this State tits
ordered. That said defendants appear here
within fifteen days after due publication of
this order, and do what is necessary to protect
their interests in this suit and that q copy Of
this order be forthwith inserted in the Alex
andria Gazette, newspaper published in the
city Of Alexandria, once week for four sue
cessive weeks, and posted at the front door Of
the Court House Of this city.
4 copy-Teste.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-12-28

The Market.
Georgetown, Dec. 2S.-Whest 7oaoo'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-10-10

IDEAL or stop at some intermediate
point. Many Socialists, like my
self, believe that the law OF the
universe is eternal progression, and
man, beingpart of the universe, is.
therefore, not excepted from this
law. We consequently believe that
We shall continually advance, not
stopping at Bellamyism, this side Of
it, or beyond it, as long as knowl-
edge is to be gained, the range of
human power augmented, or any
thing desirable for human happiness
to be obtained. To stop is to stag
nate, to stagnate is to retrograde,
and this is contrary to natural law.
Bou admit that we are advancing,
but very slowly. am pleased to
believe that our progress is far more
rapid than you imagine, and the
most encouraging evidence of thi'
fact is the unrest, dissatisfaction
and discomfort which is permeatini
the minds of intelligent people o
all classes all over the world in re
gard to the abnormal, unfriendl!
and eminently unsatisfactory bust
ness, social and industrial condition
which confront us on every hand
It is the mission of the Socialist
while fostering this discomfort, b
educating the masses up TO a tru
realization of these conditions, t
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-10-10

OF A WEEK
In The Real Estate Market
Of The County

The usual activity in the real es-
tate market of Canyon County is in
evidence this week. The Idaho
Abstract Co., reports the list given
below for the week: .-
J. L. Latham and wife to G. w.
Chinn. $1r5. Loe re, blk 28,
Caldwell.
Irwin Bissett and wife to c. L.
Pratt. $3.50. N II of the NV Il
of the NE 4 of Sec, IS TIP. 3 N, R
w. .. ~.
E. K. Hayes and wife to Jesse S.
Robinson. $1oo. Lots I and 2,
blk 6, Hayes Addition to Emmetts-
Vile. .~
Jessie S. Robinson and R. G. Rob-
inson to Nels Nelson. $67S. Lots
I and 2, blk 6, Hayes Addition to
Emmettsville.
M. E. I. Port1ock and M. A.
Portlock to M. Munson, $500. Lot
I, blk 12, Emmettsville.
Thomas Davey and wife to Frank
Crosson ct al. $475. A part of
lots I and 2 blk I, Emmettsville.
John Strobe and William Strobe
to Harvey Strobe. 81. NE Il of
the NE n ofSec. 20. tp. 3 N R 2 w.
Harvey A. Vail and wife to Mrs.
Ellen H. St. Clair. $375. E Il of
the NE n of the NWA of Sec. 80,
tp. a N. r. w.
J. H. Washburn and wife to Bur
ton P. Baker, tract of land in the
NV corner of Sec. 8 tp. E N. R.
w. $275.
]. H. Washburn and wife to
Ralph G. Robinson. $3.50. A tract
of land in the NV corner of Sec. 8,
tp. s N. R. W.
]. H. Washburn and wife to Jes-
sic S. Robinson. $3.50. A tract of
land in the NV corner of Sec. 8,
tp E, N. R. w.
Harvey A. Vail and wife to Mrs.
Nellie B. Darneille. $375. W Il
of the NE d of the NV ID of Sec.
30, tp q. N. R. W.
Henry Ray Jr., to H. L. Cyne,
$500. A tract OF land in Emmetts'
vile.
A, S. Stewart to Donald Mclean
$500. E II lot 4 blk IA, Emmetts'
vile. 'S
7. A. Gould and wife to W. H
Harmon and G. w. Lamson. 5000
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-10-10

A part of blk IS, A. DUTIES Add. to
Nampa.
Caldwell Land Co., to A. K.
Steunenberg. $r1o. Lots /, 2, 3,
4, S, blk 40, Caldwell.
John Walker and wife to w. A.
Harwell. $375. A part of the Sc
Il of NV Il Sec. 1a tp 6 NR3W.
Gotrik Kruse and wife to George
Sanders. $4,000. NV Il NE Il
Sec. IS tp 3 N R w, and water
rights. -.
G. H. Westler to A. T. McDer-
mitt. $500. And undivided r-16
interest in and to all of Sec. 2S, tp
7 N R S w, known as "Black
Agate" placer mining claim.
Martha E. McCarty to J. L. Pow
ell. $500. w u NE n Sec. IS
tp 4 NR4 w, and water rights.
H. G. Frederickson and wife to
Mrs. Hattie M. Gilmon. $175.
Lot 7, blk 5, Nampa.
G. w. Williams and wife to H.
H. D. Eby.- $425. Lots I, 3, S.
blk IS, Waterhouse add. to Nampa.
Caldwell Land Co., to VIM. Kin
kaid and Daisy J. Vinson. $1,000.
Lots IS and IS, blk a3, Caldwell
and lot 20 Fair acres.
Jonas o. Johnson and wife to
Pat Hanratty. $143o. Lot 4, blk
IL, Parma.
Amos Phillips and wife to c. E.
Brainard. $500. Lot I and part
of lot 2, blk 4, Platts add. to Pay
cite.
G. E. Brainard and wife to Amos
Phillips. $12oo. Lots 3, 4 and S,
and part of lot 2, blk q, Platts
add. to Payette.
John Smearage to Georgia Stein
( bower. $1,000. All of the north
20 feet off north side of lot 10, blk
I. Orig. townsite of Emmettsville.
Caldwell Land Co., to J. w.
Watkins. $2I. Lots 20 and FL,
blk 81, Caldwell.
John A. Glass to Evaline Glass.
Love and affection. SWA, SWA
Sec. 4, tp 6 N R1W.
George Porelock and wife to F.
A. DeClark. $r75. A tract of
land in Sec. 7, tp s NR1 w.
John A. Glass and wife to Yves.
ley Grimes. $15o. A tract of land
| in S1z SWA Sec. 4 tp 6 NR1 w.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-10-10

point out at the same time, a rem
edy, easy, practical and natural.
Many people seem to think, that
the change from the competitive to
the cooperative system will be a
complete upsetting and overturning
of everything, and that we will all
be standing around with Our hands
in our hands in our pockets Won
dering what to do. We believe the
transition will be gradual and evo-
lutionary in its character, and no
startling upheaval need occur. You
ask how prices are to be regulated
under the cooperative system. How
are the prices regulated today? In
the case of the small producer, as
for instance, the farmer with his
turnips and artichokes, and the man
with the bay horse, mentioned in
your reply, they are regulated by
good, poor or moderate crops, COM
petition, glut or scarcity in the
+ home market and dire necessity.
In the case of manufactured goods
they are regulated on the basis OF
exorbitant profits, colossal divi-
dends, and the mortal cinch. Do
Won think it reasonable to suppose
that prices can and will be regulated
ON the basis of the labor cost of the
. article produced as easily, to say
ol CONTINUED on last page.)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-10-10

the power and ability to adopt any
or all of these methods. have
never formulated any exact mode
Of procedure that insist must be
followed in preference to all others.
and have never met any Socialist
who has. It is sufficient, I think,
to understand the principles we are
striving for, ani the conditions we
wish to bring about, fully realizing
the fact, that whern we are in CONF
plete control of the powers of the
State the exact and precise line of
policy to be followed can and will
be easily decided upon. Having
no ability to see into the future,
farther than this I cannot go, and I
think you will agree with me, that
it is rather inconsistent to ask it.
/ very much doubt the ability of
yourself, or any other individual to
tell me specifically and in detail the
exact proceedings OF the next ses-
sion of the Idaho legislature, or
your own party in that legislature,
or just exactly what is proposed,
and you have many years of prede.
dent to go by. If Washington and
his contemporaries had been asked
to detail the exact form of govern
ment they intended to establish,
and the precise mode of procedure
fixed upon to accomplish the end
In view, imagine his reply would
have been that they were just now
fighting to secure emancimation
from the thral1dom of British rule,
and when that was accomplished
they would have more time and
better opportunity to work out all
the minor details in the formation
and adjustment of the powers of a
new government. So the Socialists
are just now fighting for emanci-
patton from capitalistic rule, and
the system of wage slavery, and
caring little what the exact pro-
ceedings will be in the first or Sec
ond Socialist legislature, State or
national, resting confident in the
knowledge, that under the system
of absolute majority rule, whatever
line of policy is decided upon, 1t
will be in accordance with the will
of the majority of the whole people.
You are dissatisfied with my ex-
planation of the difference between
/ Socialism and Communism. am,
l however, satisfied to rest my case
= there on that point. I am satisfied
that most people will be able to see
: a difference, and a very large differ
S ence between equal ownership in
| absolutely everything on the one
e hand, and collective ownership o.
, all those thing without which man
4 cannot exist, and the private own
: ership of all that he produces or
S the other hand. My explanation
4 of the difference between Socialism
n and Bel1amyism, also, leaves yo'
II still in the dark, and you wish II
IS know if we aim to reach Bellamy'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-10-10

occurring before US every day AMI
every hour, twenty times over, than
there are bad ones, still, they are
never cited as proofs of human ma
ture. Now the tendency of man
being under even normal conditions,
rather towards the right than the
wrong, suppose the unfriendly con-
dltions which have obtained for so.
many thousand years could be re-.
versed, and we claim that they can
and will, what would be mans op-
portunity for advancement CON-
pared to the present and the past?
We are confident that he would ad-
vance farther in a hundred years
than he would, clogged as he is,
under present conditions, in de-
cade of centuries. Once remove
the incubus of this cutthroat sys-
TEN, which is, like the old man of
the sea upon Sinbad, the sailor,
weighing them down and retarding
their progress, from their shoulders,
and the advancement and develop
ment Of the race, will, we firmly
believe, be more rapid on its onward
and upward career, than the world
has ever witnessed or dreamed of.
You have asked how we intend
to accomplish these. results. You
have demanded that I do not gem
eralize or speculate. That I shall
tell you precisely the exact method
of procedure to be gone through to
bring all this to pass. Now, my
dear sir, as you are somewhat fond
Of speculating and generalizing
yourself, you will pardon me if
consider you a little inconsistent in
demanding that I shall do none OF
it, and if shall, disregarding your
request to certain extent, theorize,
speculate and generalize as the ma
ture of the case requires. We pro.
pose then to inaugurate the new
system by securing control of the
powers OF the State just as any
other party would, by getting into
our possession the entire machinery
of the government. We intend tC
establish real popular and repre-
sentative government of, by anc
for the people. We intend to d.
this with the aid of direct legisla
ton, the initiative and referendum
coupled with the imperative man
date or power Of recall, withou
which the initiative and referendum
is of but little value. AS to acquir
ing the means and appliances O
production and distribution, ther
are number of ways in which thi
can easily be accomplished. I wi
mention three. First, absolute con
fscation. If this is deemed to
radical then, second, coudemnatio
and purchase, and third, the gov
ernment can build and equip il
own lines Of communication an
transportation and establish its ow
industrial plants. I believe yo
will admit that the government h:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-10-10

Silver City, Idaho, Sept 49, 1903.
Editor CALDWELL TRIBUNE
Caldwell, Idaho.
Dear Sir:
u.ving, as you say, got down to
respectful and serious considera.
ian Of the question of Socialism, !
,.nd vou the following The first
d6cnlty encountered by the aver
,oe Individual upon entering the
feH Of Socialistic inquiry is the
t,ilure to see, or sufficiently to rea-
lie appreciate or acknowledge
nreseut conditions. A little obser-
vatiou and reflection will, however,
generally convince them on this
oOint. They next encounter what
10 them seem two insurmountable
Obstacles to any farther progress in
this direction; first, belief in what
Il shall call the fallacy of the natural
deprayity OF human nature, and
secondly, to see just the exact and
precise method of procedure to be
gone through, step by step, to in
augurate and bring about any re-
] form. These two obstacles will also
dWindIe and fade away, I think,
Upon close Investigation.
First, as to the present state Of
affairs in the business and social
world. In a former article you
asked if affairs were as bad as the
Socialists would have people believe,
how were we going to change them.
Now, although Socialists realize
and appreciate conditions, I think,
as thoroughly as any class, still,
one does not have to 60 to them to
find individuals who realize these
conditions. Almost every one who
reads and thinks at all realizes the
present state of affairs, Republicans,
Democrats, Populists, Socialists,
and men and women of every shade
Of political belief are strenuously
o6ecting to conditions as they are.
Something over a year ago, an emf
nent Republican, addressing a prom,
iuent Republican club, I believe in
Minnesota, II am quoting from
memory spoke of the different des'
pOtisms that had obtained in pasI
times, and made the ASSERTION thai
sne commercial despotism of oul
present age was a far greater men
ace to civilization than any politica
Or military despotism that had eve,
existed A report was rendered
anO adopted by the convention o
ae American Bar Association whicl
a'ely closed its session at Ho
springs, Virginia. This repor
was published in the San Francisc
examiner of August 2sth, and,
.aink' furnishes much food for re
aection, The report sizes up COZ
u'"ons and considers the CONSTANT
~SteaSiug tendency to consolidate
aOo combination, and asserts ths
MS a much easier step from no,
VI 70 the point where every indu.
~ IN the United States will be COZ
'0noated under one gigantic CO
poEatlon than it was to reach the
present. state of development. :
uaVe myself claimed for many yea
1s' IL only required little ment
usuring to calculate the time in Il
at future when everything wor
v"nlns in the country would be
ue hands of a few colossal trust
sao now this assembly of learn,
ssu'lemen-learned at least in leg
as-oonfru my opinion. Th
Onnrm the opinion, also express
:, the Socialist. that these gia
%~Onopolies : are economically CORE
uey propose three remedies. Fir
la Aa''On; that is, tax them out
''ence' Secondly, compel tn,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-04-24
Telephone Story:

He was mighty Jolly, accommodate.
ing young man-just like Oscar, over
the way, and, like him, serving choice
cuts in the market-but unlike Oscar,
he was dead gone on a pretty house.
maid in one of the swell families Of
the town. 1t was part Of the maids
duties to order the meats, and one
morning when the young man heard
a call at the 'phone from this particu.
liar household he was not slow in an.
swering it:
"CaG you send me a nice roast OF
beef today?:" came in a sweet voice
oyer the wire.
"You bet your sweet life 1 can"
"Dc you know who you are talking
to-" came aquery not quite so plea
SAINT.
"Sure, Pm talking to Mary"
"No, you're not; it's Mrs. Grayson.'
''Oh, is that So" answered the sur.
prised young market man; Sin that
case we'll call the bet off"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-04-24
Rlshop O,Gorman COMING

Rt. Rev. Thos. O:Gorman, Bishop OF
Sioux Falls, will arrive IN Klmball
Mayer to administer confirmation and
review the progress made by the Cath
olics in this section during the past few
years. This will be his first visit to
this part Of the state-in fact the first
time that a Catholic bishop vel set
foot in Kimball. Bishop O'Gorman
enjoys a national reputation as states
man and and a scholar, and not only
Catholics but citizens of all denomin-
ations will look forward with interest
to his coming.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-04-24
They Started with IS ,phone.

Woonsocket Herald: The City Tele-
phone company have received their
new 200 drop board, and the wires will
soon be attached. This will give those
who have been waiting for a 'phone a
chance to say "hello'' to their neigh
bors. The old board OF 100 drops was
wholly insufficient to supply all who
wanted to use exchange and many had
to do without, and others had two or
more phones on one line.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-04-24

The GRAPHIc's breeding pen Of Ply
mouth Rocks have been acting mighty
Jimmy of late-loatinR around on the
roosts most of the time and dropping
their eggs there instead of in the
nests prepared for them. When they
get up in the morning and go out
doors they must take the roof Of the
Catholic rectory for a sunset-and go
back to roost.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-04-24
sweetRreath

is a never failing Sign OF a bealthy
stomach. When the breath is bad the
stomach is out of order. There lis no
remedy in the world equal to Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure for curing indigestion,
dyspepsia and all stomach disorders
Mrs. Masy S. CrIck, of White Plains
KY, writes: II have been a dyspeptic3
for years-tried all kinds Of remedies
but continued to r worse. BY the
use OF KodolI began to improve ut
once, and after taking a few BOTTLES
am fully restored in weight, health
and strength andcan eat whatever I
like. Kodol digests WHAT you eat and
makes the stomach sweet. Miller.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-04-24
NY Fellow Workers are All Risht

Milbank Review: Bro. Tinan has
made his mark as one of the shining
lights in South Dakota journalism,
and his fellow workers of the craft
will unite in wishing him another
score of years at least in the business
should he care to remain that long,
in order that they may continue to
enjoy reading the products Of his
trenchant and ever interesting pen.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-04-24

While recognizing the fact that it's
a newspapers business to hunt the
news yet a large amount of good items
never see the light because so many
who "a give them won't and it is
therefore impossible to run down news
not in sight. The GRAPHIC will be
thankful for any bit OF news-espec-
tally personal items-arrivals and de-
partures of friends and relatives-or
any other item. And please let US be
the judge of the value of it for publ
cation. All the business places on the
street have phones. Just call us and
tell it
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-04-24
Reaches Out Rleht Smart

1T. Pierre Fair Play: C. r. Than
OF the Kimball GRAPHIC celebrated
hs twentieth anniversary as publisher
of that paper. Tinan and the Ora
PHO are something more than local
institutions, and the whole state con
graduates.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-04-24
If ne likes his .loh

Minneapolis Tribune: Clate Tinan
has just celebrated the Goth anniversary
Of his editorship of the Kimball GRA-
PHO, and is good for twice 20 more
If he likes his job. He is unique-a
bright editor and a successful one.