davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-26

The socialist party is for the peo-
pie and against the trusts. .-.,
But the socialist party does not In
tend to smash the trusts. 1t took
too long and cost too much and they
are too useful and necessary to de-
stroy.
The socialist party, when 1t gets
into power, will take over the trusts
and have them owned and operated
by all the people to produce wealth
for all the people.
Then there will be work for all
and wealth for all who are willing
to work for 1t.
proposes to transfer the sources,
means and machinery of production
and distribution from private hands
to the collective people, so that
wealth may be produced in abundance.
not to enrich a small class, but for
the comfort and enjoyment of all.
This is the over hadowing issue,
Notwithstanding the capitalist at
tempts to obscure it by Juggling with
galvanized dummies to divert the at
tention Of the people: and upon this
great issue every first voter in the
land who prefers freedom to slavery,
intelligence to ignorance, peace to
war, love to hate. plenty to poverty.
happiness to wretchedness, man to
mammon, should cast his lot with the
socialist party.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-26

the crack of the rifles was heard. Sud
denly on the slope the shrapnel be-
gan to burst. Men fell on every side
and for moment it looked as il the
charge would be stopped. The shrap-
mel came evidently from some posi-
ton In the rear. which we could not
see, 1t was very heavy but II did not
stop the charge. BY this time the
head of the line had passed wire
ENHANCEMENT within a very short
distance of the Russian trench. Sud
denly a great cloud of dust arose
from a spot just in front of the Rus
sian trench, followed by another and
another. They were mines laid there
to stop the charge of troops against
the trench.
ENGINES OF DEATH PACED.
But their mission was not carried
out. When the dust settled and the
trench became visible again. great
crowds of Japanese were seen rush.
ing over the edge OF the trenches
and tiny Japanese flag was flying
over the trench. the trench had a
| moment before been the extreme
right of the Russian position on the
hills. II was the first piercing of the
line. 1t was desperate charge and
one that cost the Japanese dearly.
The japanese left had In the mean
time started turning movement
around the Russian right and all the
artillery of that end of the line WA q
very busy. But the artillery of the
Russian center and left was at cnca
turned on the trench which the Jap
anese had been so violently shelllnx
! but few minutes before, Again tho
crest of the hill was hidden In dust
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-26
BY Eugene V. Debs,
Socialist Candidate for President.

100. And even then he may lose all
from. or make his exit from the COM
petitive carnival through the back
door of suicide.
The republican and democratic
parties are one in their allegiance to
Wall street and capitalist supremacy;
they draw their campaign funds from
the ssoRe source and are severally and
Jointly mortgaged in advance to the
trusts and syndicates that constitute.
in the present system, the economic
masters of the working class and the
political rulers Of the nation.
A vote for either Of these parties
is vote for plutocratic misrule and
wage slavery.
The socialist party is essentially
the party Of the working class; and
1t appeals also to the middle class
who are being driven from the COM
petltive field and forced into the
working class.
The working class. the only class
without which society could not ex-
list, Is the coming ruling class and
it's emancipa ton. which will follow
the abolition of the wage system, will
mean the freedom of humanity, based
upon cooperative industry: and it
will also mean the end of the animal
struggle for existence in human So
ciety and the beginning of the first
! real civilization the world has ever
| known.
The socialist party, therefore, is
the coming party. and the young man
who wants his first vote to count
against the private ownership of the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-26

against the hills in the distance and
the fields before us shivered with the
thousands of shrapnel bullets that
passed through them. The Russian
artillery practice was good. We
could see the little cloud of smoke
and the flash OF flame that marked
the discharge Of a Japanese gun In
the field and moment later Russian
shrapnel would burst over the exact
spot. The damage to the Japanese
gunners there In the field must have
been terrible, but the guns were not
silenced. not once did the fire slacken.
All the morning we lay there on
the little knoll listening to the sound
OF the guns and watching the burst
ing of the shells.
INFANTRY DEQIMs WORK.
To the right and left all day long
we could see the supplies of ammuni-
tion going to the front. Over there
to the left are nearly score OF ar
tiliery ammunition wagons, each with
Its six powerful horses. creeping to-
wards the front with their loads of
shells which we will soon see burst
ing against the hills: there to the
left n long sinuous line winds through
the corn; " is' O pack train. each AMI
mai loaded with two large boxes of
rife ammunition. a sure sign that the
infantry has It's work to do and Is
preparing for It. Suddenly during .
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-26

earth and the tyranny Of class rule
and for industrial democracy and the
freedom of the race will cast that
vote for the socialist party with all
his heart.
Second. The republican and demo-
cratic parties are the twin tools of
Wall street and their candidates are
equally acceptable to Rockefeller,
Morgan & Co, the throneless mon
archs of the American people.
The socialist party stands diamet-
REALLY opposed to this hybrid politi-
cal aggregation.
Every millionaire in the land Is in
the republican party or the demo-
cratic party.
Not one Of them is In the socialist
party.
Rockefeller is the enemy of social
ism for the very reason that socialism
is the enemy of Rockefellerism.
The first voter whose ambition it
is to become a Rockefeller should not
vote the socialist ticket, but the
young man who aspires to become a
free man among free men should join
the socialist party, the only party
that believes that the people have
litical self-government; the only
party that proposes to make this in
fact a government of and by and for
the people.
Shall the trusts rule the people, or.
shall the people rule the trusts?
That is the issue in this campaign
The republican and democratic
| twins are for the trusts and against
the people.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-26

short interval In the artillery firing
we hear "A new sound, long. low
crash followed by another and an
other and then by a long rattle. 1t
was musketry. The infantry was at
work.
During the night the infantry had
moved up and had taken positions
under the hills. On the left large
force OF infantry had occupied Wart
HILL The firing seemed to come from
that position. Scrub Hill. which was
Joined to Wart Hin by a long. narrow
slope, was defended by lines of,
trenches. On the far end and above
the slope leading to Wart Hill was q
trench in front of which heavy en-.
bankments had been thrown up Sud
denly, as we were watching the fire
of all the artillery on the right of the
Japanese position opened on this
trench. Almost Immediately after
wards the artillery of the center and
the right opened on the same spot
For half an hour this bombarding
continued, A perfect hau of shell
rained on the trench.
CHARGE fro lGTXE T1ENCIEs.
As suddenly as 1t had begun the
bombardment ceased. We could see
the japanese leaving the trenches
and disappearing over the crest OF
the hill. A few minutes later a man
leaped over the Japanese trenches on
Wart Hill and started across the
slope toward the Russian trench. He
was followed by another and another
then by two or three. then half
doxen-within q minute thick black
line OF men were on their way for
ward. The artillery had ceased. and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-26

lCopyright, 1904, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Association.)
{For whom should the young Amer
ican, voting for the first time. cast
his ballot for president? With what
party should he ally himself?
These questions have been answer
cd by six men Of national repute.
Secretary Shaw answers for the re-
publicans; National Chairman Tag
CART for the democrats: Presidential
Candidates Debs. Swallow and Wat
son for the socialists, prohibitionists
and populists; while j. Lincoln Stef-
fens makes reply as u young man who
has made national fame as a worker
In the cause of good government and
true citizenship.-Ed.)
Answering your two interroga-
tories, viz:
"Why should the first voter cast
his ballot for the socialist party?"
and
"Why should the first voter ally
himself with, or become a member
of. the socialist party?"
! have to say:
First, that the socialist party is
the only party that squarely meets
the living issues of the day; the only
party that stands for pure democracy.
The tariff. finance and collateral
relics belong to the past. The first
voter. unless he happens to be of the
few who inherit a fortune, has no in
terest in these fossilized issues.
RI Under high protective tariff OF
free trade, the gold standard or free
silver. the condition of the first voter
If he has nothing but his labor power
to support him, remains the same.
What chance has the poor young
man of today to rise above the deat
level of wage slaveryY About one II
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-26
DR.. BULLS
COUGH SYRUP

is unquestionably tho best remedy,
curing tho various ailments men.
toned, and staying the progress of
IN insidiouS throat and lung affection
where tho patient is predisposed 70
such on account Of weak lungs.
A dose Of Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup
taken before going out In a cold, raw.
damp atmosphere fortifles the lungs
and throat against coughs aud colds,
and thus wards OF disease. I6lnnna-..
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-26
CURES WIHTER COUGH.

j. e. Cover, 101 N. Main street.
ottawa. Kan. writes: Every fall 1t
has been my wife's trouble to catch
a severe cold. and therefore to cough
all winter long. Last fall I got for
her a bottle Of Horehound Syrup. She
used 1t and has been able to sleep
soundly all night long. Whenever the
cough troubles her, two or three
doses stops the cough. and she is
: .s;;.. to .s ss s SOC. and M1&
800. Sold by
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-26
IL. S. TREASURY OFFICIAL
Cured by DR. BULLS COUCH SYRUP
Pneumonla indicated, but DR.. BUNS
- Cough Syrup forestallS e.
He contracts severe cold el6lnI "a
open trolley cars.

Mr.. John Anschuts, - nth Street. n. T.,
WssRin&to1, .. O. trusted messenger OF
Influential member OF the Young Mems
Christian Association. seritsss
n contracted q ssvefe eell lfea
riding % The spsa trolley ears. !
tried some ssmsdies bat instead Of
tsttint bsstsf, ] trsw verse, anA ny
cough became lev A1A easpint. and
! had pains In NJ chest. I had
heard Dr.. Dall's ces6h Syrsp praised
% pftsA. ] leei1sA . pafeAass . 80
cent bettls. lneticsl Q marked In
provsmen4 altsr takint The third
6ese, aA1 before tAe Kettle Vas
eapty. Twas sntifsly Cared. aAA new
] would net - witAses Dr. Balls
Csuth Syrup bseasse I take cold
easily. nsw0vsr, 10 matter how .
cold affects Ne, . Ssw doses Of the
syrsp cssss as." JeAn Anschutz.
Many people are invalids as regards
their lungs. Upon tho slightest ex-
posture to draughts and cold air, they
have pains In the chest, sore lungs,
cold, cough and other symptoms
bordering on pneumonia. For such
sufferers
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-26
BREvlTlEs

DIR. Peter Fahrney's "Kuriko," the
great tonic and blood purifier, for sale
by Watson Drug Co, Granite block.
Here you can put away small sums
not needed for present use and while
waiting your call they will draw in
terest. Write to the Spokane g. East
ern Trust company, Spokane, Wash.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-26

Mimic War in California" Is strik-
ingiy described in October Sunset
Ma saxfne Articles by General Mac
Arthur and others. Beautiful colored
drawings. Many Industrial articles.
sketches. stories, etc, 10 cents from
II new sdealers.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-26
EUGENE Y. Debs Pictures Conditions That.
He Says. Will Prevail in the Day
When Socialists Rule
THEM OPERATED FOR THE BENEFIT OF
ALL THE PEOPLE.


The Socialist party is the coming party, and the
young man who wants his first vote to count against
the private ownership of the earth and the tyranny
of class rule and for industrial democracy and the
freedom of the will cast that vote for the Social
list party with all his heart EUGENE V. DEBS.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-26

and smoke and the roar of the guns
was constant. When we left the hill
at dusk the Smelling was still going
on as strongly as when it first began.
(To Be Continued.)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-26

TIE 01U00IDTS 0UD0x1TUx8
is nothing more than a cheaply put
UP medicine that pays the dealer
more profit than DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup. Ask for DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup; take nothing else. and you
will receive a remedy highly en-
dorsed by physicians. perfectly
safe and harmless, and one which
never fails to cure. Make the
druggist get it for you, If he
hasn't it on hand. Price, 25c, soc
and 800.
A. Q. Meyer b Co., baltimore, Nd.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-26

Field Headquarters Second Corps.
Imperial Japanese Army. Aug. 81
The second day OF the great battle
Of Lilo Yang Is over. The Japanese
have secured q foothold on the Rus
sian hills and tonight they are max
ing a desperate assault which. 1t Ia
expected. will result In the occupa-
ton Of the entire Russian line.
When we arrived on the field we
found that during the night the
Japanese batteries had moved for
ward through the ,cornfields.
The gray dawn was breaking when
we reached the hills this morning
Dark stormolouds souddsd across the
skies. The roads were seas of mud
a. the result Of the heavy rains OF
last night The firing was hot and
heavy. AL along the japanese front
the guns roarsd and the shrapnel
ohrtsksd. Scores OF shells bursl
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-26

Regular value 15c. Limit. three
cans to customer. No phone orders
taken for corn.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-26
THE STORY OF LAO YANC|

THE STORY OF LILO YANG FROM
"A CORRESPONDENT. EYE WIT
NESS OF THIS WONDERFUL.
STRUGGLE IN THE EASTERN
WAR. WILL APPEAR IN THE
PRESS AS A CONTINUED STORY.
THIS Is TIE FIRST COMPLETE
ACCOUNT OF THIS STRUGGLE TO
BE PUBLISHED BY ANY PACIFIC
COAST PAPERS.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-26

Have you room TO rent. Tell
Press readers about 1t. The room viii
be Allied at once.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-09-02
COSTS NOTHING UNLESS CURED
A Fair Offer Made by Hooper Drug Co.
to All Sufferers From Catarrh.

Hooper Drug Co. are selling
Hyomei on a plan that has caused
considerable talk amongst their Gus
toners.
The plan is different from that fol-
lowed by other remedies, but the rem
edy itself is different also. This treat
ment for the cure of catarrh has such
an unusual record of cures to its
credit that Hooper Drug Co. offer to
refund the money if it does not give
the desired benefit. This is certainly
one of the fairest offers that can be
made and any one who has catarrh
and does not take advantage of it is
doing himself or herself an Injustice
The Hyomei treatment consists of
a small hard rubber inhaler that can
be carried in the vest pocket or purse,
medicine dropper and a bottle
of Hyomei. The compile tetreat-
ment costs but S1.OO and as the
inhaler will last a lifetime the medi-
cine is very inexpensive. Many peo-
pie who have used it write that for
the good Hyomei has done them they
would willingly pay thousands of
dollars.
Extra bottles of Hyomei can be
procured for use with the inhaler at
SOC.
Do not suffer any longer with tick
ling, smarting, burning, eye-watering
troubles that affect those who have
catarrh. Hyomei will cure you, but
if you should not find it adapted to
your case, Hooper Dru5 Co. will re-
turn your money.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-09-02
PAWNEE ROCK

From the Herald
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Miller
last Thursday, fine girl.
Geo Gano came up from Hutchinson,
Saturday night and spent Sunday with
home folks
A jolly crowd of Pawnee Rock young
ladies' were out in the country last Sun
day, visiting Miss Jennie Erickson.
Chicken thieves are getting too numer-
Gus In. Pawnee Rock. Several of our
citizens have lost chickens lately.
ID. K. Logan left Sunday for Kansas
City, and the eastern markets to pur-
chase his fail and winter stock of dry
goods.
Several threshing outfits have already
left the country, and more will leave in a
few days. This will give the home ma
chimes better chance TO make money.
There was grass widow quiet proper.
who was formerly married 10 Hooner.
but he got divorce, as a matter of
course, and the grass widow is now a
grass Hooper.
Last Saturday morning when Chas.
Gsno came down to open his store he
discovered that some one had forced
an entrance through back window and
on examination, found that the robber
had helped himself to several pairs of
shoes, a lot of knives and razors. QUAINT
ity of underwear, and few cents in cash
which was in the drawer.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-09-02
HOIslNGTON.

From the Dispatch.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gwinn
on Friday night, boy.
Ben Jacobs and w. A. Scott returned
from St Louis Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Ellen Richardson left SUNDAY
night for visit in Kansas City and st.
Joe.
Mrs. Carter Durand left Saturday
night for Laramie, Wy. to see her father
who is sick.
Harry Mitchell has secured the mail
route north and east of town at a salary
OF 5000 a year. The route will start
Sept. 1st.
The Ottawa Grain Co. has put in
wheat buyers here and at Olmitz and
Lacrosse. The Gretchen Lumber Co.
will buy for the company here.
1t has. been the impression that
women can vote on the bond PROPOSE
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-09-02
Still Talking Conference.

Chicago, Aug. 27.-Another effort
at Intervention having failed, the
striking packing house leaders now
say they will make an effort Monday
to confer with the packers direct.
The packers have issued statement
today that there is nothing in the
telegram given out by the unionists
last night. The packers consider
this merely a ruse to hold the strikers
together over Sunday. The packers
say they positively will look after the
interests of the employees who re-
NAMED loyal to them during the
strike.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-09-02
CHEYENNE VALLEY.

Frank Kellam went over on Cheyenne
Bottoms Sunday morning after a team
of horses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucas was over to visit
Mr. and Mrs. Harrington Sunday.
Miss Donovan and Mrs. Neeland
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
Comfort and daughter
Archie russo was down to Mr.. Held's
Sunday.
Miss Margie Russo went home from
town with her sister, Mrs. Elmer Dale,
Tuesday to visit until Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Henaing drove
over to Mr.. Cooks Sunday afternoon.
There was a dance at Comforts
Saturday night, surprise on the
family.
Frank Kellam spent Sunday after
noon at T. o. Coles.
Mrs. Balm and two nieces came out to
Mr.. Coles Tuesday of last week to visit
while her daughter is in st. Louis. They
returned to town Tuesday morning.
MISS Lille and Clarence Lucas took
dinner at Mr.. Landermann's Sunday.
Miss Annie Miller, Sam and Inez
Kellam and George Craig spent Sunday
at T. o. Coles. In the afternoon
the party, with the addition
of Miss Robinson, Herbert Cole and
Frank Kellam, drove down and called on
the Comfort family.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-09-02
CLAFLlN.

From the Clarion
Father Joyce is in the west part of
the state this week doing mission work.
Miss Addle German las accepted a
position as head milliner with Cipra &
Son.
j. F. Evans and Mr.. Storrs drove to
Ellinwood Tuesday and from there
went to Hutchinson for short visit.
Miss Stoner has resigned her position
with the Cummings Produce Co. and
her place has been filled by Miss Lyon,
of Aiva.
Mr.. Biser, for many years a resident
OF Barton county, but now of Waklta
Oklahoma, who was up here to help out
IN harvest sold his team, wagon and
harness to Frank Ross and took the
train atiEllinwood Tuesday for his Okla
hom8 home.
The Clafiin oil proposition is at last
beginning to take on the shape of the
real thing. A gentleman who is ar ex
pert at the business, and who is at the
head of the company which will pros
pect at this place was here the first of
the week to look after the matter. We
understand that it Is now arranged to
oeg'n work on the first propect hole
within the next thirty days.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-09-02
ELLINWOOD.

From the Leader.
Miss Georgia Barrows of the south
side, is seriously i'll with typhoid fever.
The sixteen-year-old son of George
Gallart, east of town, got his foot cut
on corn cutter Tuesday.
A girl baby was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Christoph Saturday and John has
been busy passing cigars ever since.
II. Linden and family, who have been
visiting with the family of j. W. Ber-
scheid, returned to their home at Aurora,
ILL.,, on Monday.
Mrs. Fredricha Massmann of near
Raymond, mother of Gus Massmann
died Sunday evening at 6 O'Clock. aged
68 years, months and 10 days.
Jacob Sessler living west of town re-
ceived the sad news by telegram last
Friday evening of the death of his grand
daughter Miss Georgia Chittenden of
Pratt, Kansas. achool teacher of that
place.
A Dueser of Silica and Albert Janke
Ciafiin, delegates to the National Ger
man Krieger Verein from the Ellinw God
society, left last Friday morning to at
tend the convention at st. Louis and to
visit the big fair
Fire destroyed barn and it's conten Is,
belonging to William Uffman, on the
farm northeast of town, at about one
o'clock Sunday morning last. Fl. A.
Uffman and wife, son daughter
ln-law of VIM. Uffman, are farming the
place, and woke up in the night to see
bright light shining in the windows.
They dressed quickly and Henry ran to
the neigh bors for assistance in prevent
ing the fire from spreading. It was too
late to save any of the stock or contents
of the barn, but by hard work the fam es
were confined to that structure and the
implement she'd
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-09-02

Mona is remarkable prepare
ton that tones up the digestive organs
and quickly gives perfect health and
strength.
Hooper Drug Co. can tell you of
their customers who recommend
Mi-o-na because it cured them. Bet
ter than all testimonials, though, is
the guarantee under which Mona is
sold. It is plain, positive statement
that if this remedy does not relieve
you of indigestion, it will cost you
absolutely nothing.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-09-02

ton but Mayor Goodwin has investigst-
ed the matter thoughly and found that
they can not.
Mrs. J. r. Jessup and children left
this morning for Wichita where they
will make their future home. Mr.. Jes-
sup will remain here and hold down
his job on the road.
NJ. C. Elmore has purchased section
of land of A. B. Names for $4,000 a part
of which is covered by the Black Swan p.
The shooting club of this city has leas-
ed the section from Mr.. Gilmore for hunt
ing purposes. making four sections in
their lease.