davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-27

ment and by revolutionary leaders, such as Engene V. Debs and A. M. simons of Chicago, the able editor of the Interna- tional Socialist Review.
 The revolutionists, who are usually devout believers in the entire gospel according to Marx. maintain that the socialist propaganda is q war of the laboring class, or proietariat, against all other classes of society. They therefore, organize the proletarians fn- to a party from which all other per- sons were barred. so that when, in the course of industrial evolution, the capi- talistic system breaks down the prole- taFians will be ready to seize the in- struments of production and distribu- tion and begin managing them in the interest of the whole people. Meantime they would have socialists accept no faVors from or ofices--except for pur- poses of agitation-under governments which they regard as capitalistic, but which have them stand aloof and wage unrelenting war against established in- Stitutions, Opportunities believe. on the contrary that the interests of all classes are pretty much the same. They dsprecate class war, and would debar nobody from socialist ranks. The rev- olutionists would accomplish the change to socialism, without violence, if pos sible, but quite suddenly The oppor- tunists as their name implies. would welcome every gain, however, slight, for socialism. and would bring the new regime to pass by slow, almost impcr- ceptible, degrees.
 As would naturally be expected, Eng land, the classic land of liberty, practi- cal philosophy, and opportunism, Ia the happy hunting ground Of the refor- mists. There is less socialism In the ory and more in practice in that noun- try than in any other in the world The English national and municipal govePnments do everything, from de- liverinR the mails and operating street railways to running pawnshops and COW meadows and furnishing midwiVes The revolutionary socialists as would also be anticipated. are strongest in Germany. whose philosophy has al- ways been theoFetleaI and idealistic, and whose government has always been despotic.
 The revolutionists believe. with Marx and Engels. fhat government win be practically abolished under soclai- ism. 'ThA states seizure of the means of production in the name of society. {" says Engols. "is its last in- dependent act as a state" There will be no cabinets, parllaments, standing armies, police. courts. attorneys, or taxation under socialism. according to Rebel. the German leader. Their place win be taken by administrative boards. This view seems largely a renctfap against the tyranny of European and especially of the German--govern-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-27

the hostility oe ail the millions os American farmers who own their farms. How to be consistent in their principles and yet Not array the farm CTS against them ia problem which. as one of them admitted the other day. is keeping American socialist leaders awake nights"
 The chief aim of socialists is more equitable system of distribution of the produce of society, but there Co no agreement among them as to what sys- tenn shall be adopted. Saint simon fa- vored rewarding each person according to his capacity. Louis Blanc advocat- ed giving to each according to his needs. Many socialists believe all should receive the same income. The more Orthodox nEarxists do not tackle the problem of distribution. but com tent themselves with the fatalistic poe sition that the. same process of evoiu- ton which Is tending to vest the own ershIp and management of the instru- ments Of production in the collectivity will also work out an equitable scheme AS' S. O. D.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-27
UNIVERSITIES OF
 SOCIALISM
A GLANCE AT THE VARIOUS
 SCHOOLS OF TEACHING.

The OpPortunIsts and the Revolutionary
 Lame of CleavaSe-Al Waat
 Absolute Democracy.
 Chicago Tribune.
 There are several principles for the adoption of which practically ali the socialists in the world contend. They all want absolute democracy. They all stand for a thorough and compre- hensive system Of public education. They all demand public ownership and management of all the instruments of production and distribution. They de- nounce as wholly unjust the division of the aggregate income of capital and labor which is made under the existing industrial system. and demand unan- imously the adoption of a more equt- table basis of distribution.
 But, despite the general harmony or view regarding these leading princl- ples. there Is much discord within the Socialist camp. Most of it arises over minor points, but much or it IS que TO differences over matters of funda- mental importance. The German social democracy is nenacsd with a bad split Fneeland has her Social Democratic Federation" her Socialist league, her ''TSahiap aoeietv." her Christian Social soeIetv.' .'' her "Guild of St, Matthew" ana any number of lesser socialist organizations. In France there are "coIIectivists." "Blanquists. Brous- sist." possibilits." Allemanist ''possibil- iste." Independents; and ofe of these parties can hardly meet without being rent aaunder. The socialists of the United states are fairly harmonious now. but their past history is largely a history of splits. Each of the nu- nerous factions in the various coun- tries represents a different slaEde of doctrine. It would take a book to elucidate all the diversities of social ism
 Running through the socialist ranks evarvwhere, however, is one line of cIaavare which stands out most dis tinct1y. This is the line which in every country divides the "oppOrtunist." or .'reforn1ist," from the "scientihc," or arevoIutionary.' socialists. The revo- Iutionary socialists are led in Ger many by Bebel and Liebknecht, in France by Guesae and Lafrague, in ItaIv by Ferri, in England by Hydman. rbe opportunists are led in Germany bv Bernstein and Vollmar, in France by lures and Millerand. in Italy by Turatf, in England by Kier Hardis. The socialist party in the United States is domainated by revolutionary senti-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-27
MAKING or WIGS.
The Business Has Been Reduced to .
 1 Fine Art.

The Buslness Has Been Reduced to .
 1 Fine Art. e7
 New York Press. t
 J, B. Dodson possesses a remarkable collection of wigs, most of them sou- venirs of the characters he has por- trayed. The collection numbers 465 wigs. Every celebrated wigmalxer in New York, London, Paris and Berlin is represented in the lot. There are wigs by Berner, Meyer. Hepner, Clarlxson. Fox, and. last, but not least, Richards, who really was an artist in his line. There are wigs characteristics of ev- cry stage of manhood in almost every period since Adam and for every class of men from civilized to heathen {. There are wigs of female style as well. for Mir. Dodson has more than once portrayed feminine characters.
 Mir. Dodson says he has had many amusing experienceB with the wigmalk- CTS. Richards. he says. considered himself a genius, as indeed he was. and 1t became a matter or condesciensloD for him to make a wig. He steadfast-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-27

 nents. It seldom appears in the talk or books of the English Fabians and other reformist sociaiists
 The question which causes the most severe dissenston among socialists on the continent of Europe ia as to what position they shall take in reference to the land problem. Land is one of the chief instruments of production, and the strict Marxian doctrine is that 1t, like every other form of private capital must be appropriated and managed by and for the public or "col- 1ectivity." The peasant farmers of Germany, France, and Italy. who own the little patches of land they culti- vate love them as they do their wives and babies: and fear of loss of their small properties has caused them al- most to a man to oppose socialism. The peasant proprietoPs are numerous, and socialism can hardly win against their opposition. The opportunists would meet the difficuity by telling the pea sants that private property in land will not be disturbed under a socialist re- gime until the tendency of capital to centralize shall have vested owner ship of 1t in a few hands. The revolu- tionists oppose giving any such as. surances. They would have land seized along with stores manufactures and other instruments Of produc- ton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-27
The Kind You Have Always Bought.

THIS caution applied the public of toa that has
 been manufactured under the supervision of 0has H. Fletcher for over 30 years genuine Oas We respectfully call the attention of fathers and mothers when purchasing oasOa to sec that the bears his signature Othe bottle in red Parents used Casoa tho past years need warning against ntn and limitations but present call the attention generation the great danger o duOing into their families spurious medicines
 is be regretted that there people who engaged in tho business putting and selling ell substitutes should properly be termed coutes for medicinal preparations not only for closely she gives her % Adults do that for themselves but the child has to rely on the mothers Wa0hulness
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-27

The socialists of England are not troubled by this agrarlan question. Ownership of the land of England. like ownership of its manufactures, is al- ready centralized in a few hands. There are no peasant farmers to 'ex- propriate." Immediate public owner ship, or standardization" of land is consequently as Fundamental a tenet in the creed of the English opportun. ist as 1t is in that of the German or French revolutionist
 On most points the socialists of the United States are in harmony with the revolutionary socialists of Germany.
 whether they will follow them and the English socialists on the land question is a matter for interesting conjecture. American socialist leaders plainly see that for their party to de- clare hatIy for immediate public own- ership of arable land would be to gain
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-27
A Few of the Many Endorsements of the Press

The Birmingham. News: Both Dr. O. T. Dozier and pr. Byron T. Doxier are reliable and experienced physicians and surgeons, who deserve the great success which has been and is theirs.
 The Birmingham Ledger: Drs. Dozier & Dozier are without doubt the best known specialists in the South, and their fame is due entirely to their great skill.
 Age-Herald: Drs. Dozier & DozIer's long standing record and approved ab4l ities entitle them to the proud distinc- tion of standing at the head of their profession.
 Ensley Enterprise: Drs. Dozier & Dozier are men Of much learning, expe- rience and proven ability, and are fa- nous for their great skill.
 Dixie Manufacturer: Drs. Dozier 6 Dozier are regular graduates in every department of medical science and stand today without peer in their spe- cial line of practice.
 Labor Advocate: Drs. Dozier & Do- ziers reputation as specialists has over-stepped the bounds of Alabama and Is known throughout the entire South.
 The Southern odd Fellow: We can not add anything to the reputation Drs DoEier G Dozier have already acquired in the line of their profession, but we know them to be brother Odd Fellows that can be relied upon to carry out every promise they make to those need ing their services.
 Mountain Home: The press of Bfr- mingham and all over Alabama sneak in the highest terms of Drs. Dozier 6 Dozier as physicians and surgeons and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-27
HemOrrhOids,
Indigestion, Eczema,
Chronic DiarrhOea
I Chronic Diseases of Women, and all
Manner of GenltO Urinary Disorders

 dollar a furnish all medicines medicine made available Invite attention superior facilities
 
  for relief
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-27

Seed potatoes are often planted whole in Germany. as the Germans claim the vines are not as strong if tho potato is cut before it is planted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-27

gentlemen,s and we have no hesitancy in recommending them to our patrons,
 Anniston Hot Blast: Among ths most noted and successful specialists in the country are Drs. Dozier & Dozier. They have extended their business from year to year, and the patronage given to them in the several surrounding States Is most gratifying. The Drs. Dozier are high-toned polished gentle men.
 Ensley Herald: Drs. Dozier & Do- zier are both men of high moral ana intellectual worth. and enjoy the re- spect and esteem of all who know them.
 Masonic Guide: DTS. Dozier & Dozier come from a family of prominent phy. sicians, and with their full store Of medical knowledge and their large ex- perienee in the profession can be relied on to treat disease in a most success- fGl manner.
 Cullman Democrat: The editor of The Democrat spent several hours i,, Drs. Dozier & Dozier's institute isSt Monday, looking at the equipment. wifi messing operations. etc. The DTS Dozier keep up to the times. As quick as anything in medicine or surgery ia demonstrated to be of benedt to suf- fering humanity, they have 1t regard less of cost. Electricity is now IaraeIv used in medicine and surgery. esne- clally the treatment of chronic diE- eases. The Drs. pozier have all the modern electrical appliances and Eiye the most scientific treatment. This ih- stitute is an old established busfneas having been in Birmingham for many years. and can be depended on for hon- est professional treatment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-27

discouraged until read in the papers of the cures per formed through the of S. s. and determined to give it
 months trial at least am pleased to state that soon tced sgh improvement, sufficient to decide me to keep t up Alter the of ak bottles my skin was as soft and smooth infant This year ago, and have had any trouble since. Mss GENEVA BRIces
 aT6 S Seventh Street. Minneapolis, Nina
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-27
WINTER ECZEMA

Gentlemen .--I suffered with Eczema on the hands and face for over a yeaF. It was not only annoying and painful, but very unsightly, and I disliked to 70 out in the stFeets. I tried at least dozen soaps and salVes, which did me abso- i,,tel,. a,n good and hecaaaa. wnrx snnrla
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-27
5000 TELEPHONES
 MADE IN A DAY

MILLIONS or THE FAMILIAR NEEDED EVERY YEAR 70 SUPPLY rEEErHoNE or APPARATUS EQUIPMENT N.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-27

tried doctorss medicines, salves, washea and all kinds of local applica- tions, treating Eczema of long stand- ing, but with only temporary relief.
 The itching aud burning from Eezema was mOTe than can describe. Many nights was unable to sleep on account of the awful itching. Seeing 6 S. S. adver-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-27
DRS. DOzIER & DOzIER'S
 Medico-SurgicaI And Electro Therapeutic Institute BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA.
THE TRUE EXPLANATION OF OUR GREAT SUCCESS.

one a
  a to
  |
  therapeutic c  
 
  SUCCESSFULLY Rheumatism, SciatiCa,
 Cancer, Consumption, Catarrh, Syphilis,
 Structure, Cystitis, Prostatitis, @s<r VaricOcele, HydroceIe,
 st~t HemOrrhOids, Indigestion, Eczema,
 Chronic DiarrhOea All Chronic Diseases of Women. and all
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-27

tsed began its use and after taking t for time the dry eczemaous enptions disappeared and entirely relieved of this awful itching and burning 1t Is boon to Eeena saerers and conscientionsly recommend t Co ths believing confidently that permanent Wll be ehecd in all such cases where t s taken according o drechoua
 urbana, Ohlc. R. r. D. No. T. C oTTo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-27

ment and by revolutionary leaders, such As Engene V. Debs and A. M. simons of the able editor of the Interna- tional Socialist Review.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-27

trong and healthy again. s. S, S, isa 2 urely, and from condition of torture tl nailed free, and our physicians will giv8
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-10-14
Gin iuuger 90 II II,

0cn mir niht anoers oI3 o6red)0ahS"
3eihnen f0nnen. ionote ms nadioI-
0cnoc Reoeln fiir @DntnoiioIten. @r
hattie babel olrd) nod Die &iibnbeit.
Oieie Tcgcln ais o3olOne" 81 be5eid,.
llelt:
y Gbrc Gcillen &ebrer, Ionit iinO
lie Dir ouiidiiig!
y Gel entpeocr tolentirt mo foiiI
ooer oumm mo iIeiBig; oenn taIeri.
tirt mo fleiBi9 81 IeiL lit iiberiliiliig,
bit Gu ober olunnl uno iaul, 10 f0tlIt
On ourd!
3 Menu Dit BON cinem Sebrcr
cine Hiigc bcfommit, 10 mode cin ser.
tniridyteS 8eiiht; Dos foitet nid)t3
u1o mod)t chen glttcr Ginoruf!
~ Menn I'll utht9 9elernt bait.
tlcibe Iieber 81 Soltie. ocnn eS lit
bciIer. Gem .9llter" mteridreibt eiuc
Gntiduloiglulg ol5 eIllen Eu0eIbrief!
- 6oltc ME olrh, oern 0as Bat
teincn iittlid)eu @crt0!
9 os BAIT.
Reodtteur n,,59re Nr6sitsn iinb ia
gang unnebmbar, dber es piro Nies
mano gIuuben. baB ie BON einem Weibe
inb !"
S9riftftsGlerin !: rWieIo 2"
Reoatteur =: nNun, neil imn,er bies
IeIbeu StofFe bertpenost itno |"
-@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-10-14

Spnne Idht am bIuuen 9immeI,
Gdui6tt ouf Der Hsr6e 3ieb.
Stt bod ilberm G%rbgeluimmsl
Sinaenb lire 8reiie Siebt:
nSonni9er Wor9,n. lodtnoer Gag.
mi. i'd Did Iisbe. luic germ i'd Did
mag!
Gdiuiut mir mcin !Scr3 Dor 1sIigsr
QuIt,
Sinst mein 2icbbcn aus f~reier.r
BruIt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-10-14
i nnitIih Of.

NIidte: % @ott. Ger Monn Ga ouI
Der boben Better, Dem Der Derlmter.
i%iele!"
Sonte: Sci BOD nift 10 0noitlid!.
Dtsbier + e + fauu er ood nidjt Iol.
len"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-10-14

Strdfling; Ssrr Ndrter, borf i6
onlGbli4 Der beooritsbenoen potriotis
i4en Jeitli4teiten oas 5eniter meiner
3sae pielleiht audi iluminiren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-10-14

S9rsitet elm 8urI6e ben Sag e%nttong,
S6aut duf BAG 0irn9en i'm Mieoer.
8lunt 1T iein Qu9e uuO fsIt 1T isin
Gang,
SiBt BEL benz WGbet6en nieoer:
.Sunuiger M rsen, Ia9s~oer 0dg,
Wo id vi 1i,ts, tpo 9sern id 0r mag!
8loomen I'm Cert I'M ne liittlGute
0eern,
MGbeI, aa MGb.l, mo febb id 81
e0rn!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-10-14
CRGhtcn 9aa Mittaos II u6r.l

C2G6Itcn gag Mittu9s IL u6r.)
rSu, pas lit benn los? SD bo6'
Sbncn bob 9ciagt, Sic iouen mid nidt
it0rcn!"
Sausfneht: y8ann mir leiber nidt
belfen, jcBt 1T Wittug, uno mir brou.
6en's 3iI6tuh."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-10-14
Y nriih

Iod)tcr Sd merOe lett oo3 @ert
IS III elu Gen e" Ieien."
Mlltter: 3u oa biu0c Dir ober
lttpoS um oeu SAILS"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-03-07

The Washington entertainment given by
the village schools Friday evening was
decided success. Both teachers and pupils
are to be congratulated on the pleasing and
well rendered program. A large audience
was present and over fourteen dollars was
received. This money will be used for the
purchase OF a dictionary and books for the
school library.
Rev. J. E. Knapp Is suffering from a
severe cold. After reaching the church
Sunday morning he found himself unable
TO deliver his sermon. The congregation
adjourned to the Congregational church
and with the people assembled there lis
tened to strong and timely temperance
sermon delivered by Rev. P. B. Fisk OF st.
Johnsbury Center.
The primary school closed thirteen
week term on Feb. IS. Mabel Messier had
no marks during the term. Wilfred Mes
sier, Harlie Page, and Maria Gaudette were
each absent one day. Murray Pike, Flor
ence Wiuget and Marion HoIbrook each
Mabel Messier, Doris Sears, and Clara Page
each won eleven headmarks in the q
class. Leonie Wheeler won the prize in
the & class. Those missing no words in
spelling during the term are Murray Pike,
Marion Holbrook, Hazel Shepherd, Doris
Sears, Jennie Lanou, Leonie Wheeler, and
Evelyn Kennedy.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-03-07
ALBANY.

.0E Hhhaa-
ALBANY.
m Russell OF Montgomery has
hto J. Fishers house.
nm OF Modern Woodmen was
"a here last Thursday evening.
Della Robbins of Craftsbury has
sting her sister, Mrs. Clarence
/.
Kelley and w. K. AnnIs went to
lille lest week to attend the camp
there Wednesday evening.
,vnan KimbaIl of Boston and Mrs.
BIZ New York city were here to
he funeral OF Mrs. w. II. Hayden.
H e. Notary Of Chicago and the
Flora and Blanche Drenau OF
ury are guests at Mr.. A. W Nelson's.
ert Bridges has moved into Carrie
IA house, and Mr.. Douks has moved
Mr.. Newton's tenement to MI
~ farm.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-03-07
CAUTION!

This is not a gentle woTd-but when you
think how liable you are not to purchase the
only remedy that has had the largest sale of
any medicine il the world since 1853 for the
cure and treatment OF Consumption and
Throst and Lung trou bles without losing its
great popularity all these years, you will be
thankful we called your attention to
Boschee's German Syrup. There are so many
ordinary cough remedies made by druggists
and others that are cheap and eood for light
colds perhaps, but for severe Coughs, Bron-
cAitis, Croup-and esrecially fer Consump-
ton, where there is difficult expectoration
and coughing during the nights and morn
ings, there is nothing like German Syrup
The % cent size has just been introduced this
year. Regular size rs cents. At all druggists
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-03-07
NEWPORT CENTER.

Two of John Willey's children are very
sick.
Mrs. Lucy Harris has recovered from her
illness.
Major Rollins has returned to his home
in Thomaston, Me.
Alb. Kinne's daughter Gladys and his
youngest boy are sick.
Hiram Drown has bought o. j. Adams
village property for $1,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernie Wilcox have re-
turned from Massachusetts.
Rev. S. w. Coweu has supplied at West
field for Rev. c. w. Morse during his
sickness.
A large number of our farmers are
! obliged to draw water for their stock from
the village pond.
A PRAYER meeting was held last Saturday
evening at Angelo Fuller's on the Bur-
lingtou road. A number from the village
attended.
Presiding Elder Rev. j. o. Sherburn
was here to attend the quarterly confer
ence held in the II. e. church Saturday,
Feb. q, at 10 a. N. lie was here again
Sunday evening and preached en- excellent
sermon at the union service held in the
Methodist church.
Ernest g., second son of n. S. and Mary
r. Rogers, was born at Newport Center
March II, 1870, and died at West Derby
Feb 10, 1904. Born and reared at Newport
Center and being frequently employed as
clerk in some of the stores gave MIN V 1os
acquaintance. His pleasant, genial disposi'
tion and his quit, gentlemsnly, accommo
dating way made him many warm friencs
Several wears ego he became interested II
religious matters and united with the +
b. church, with which he remained CON
nected until removed by death. Abou
seven wears ago his health failed. Since
then il has been q constant battle Tor life
and although the battle has been foug d
persistently and earnestly, yet 1t has beer
with patience and a calm resignation as T.
the final result. About two years ago ht
was offered position In the electric Ign
station at West Der By, where be was abb
to work most of the time until the las
part of last August, when be was takel
worse and continued TO fail until the emf
came. No one but those who cared for hin
can ever know how much he su1ered dur
ing the last weeks of his life, a suffering
which he bore with Christian patience ant
fortitude But death came st last that III
spirit might be relea from the wear.
tenement TO go to the home OF the blest 4
J rest In peace. His one great desire duriDi
his last sickness was that he might recove
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-03-07
MORGAN CENTER.

Mrs. A. e. Ewens is on the sick list.
Mrs. John Batchelder is i'll with bron-
chitis.
Mrs. Elmer Batchelder is sick with tom
silitis.
Miss Grace Curtis was in town for visit
recently.
Mrs. w. ]. Seymour is much improved
in health.
Mrs. Ethel Danforth visited at A. E.
Ewens' last week.
The farmers are beginning to cut ice
from Lake Seymour.
Bert Gilman is working for Mr.. Parlin
at West Charleston.
Miss " innie Burroughs IL home from
Charleston, " here she as been stopping
for some time.