davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-12-08
ETAT DE POH1o, C1TE DE TOLEDO
COMTE DE LUCAS.

ETAT DE pOHIo, CITE DE Toledo
CoMTE DE LUCAS.
Frank j. Cheney fait serment
quill est l'associ6 principal de la
maison F. J. Cheney & Go faisant
affaire dams Ia cite de Toledo, de
rEtat ct du comt6 ci-haut mention
n6s ct que la d1te maison palera la
somme de CENT PIAsTREs pour
chaque cas- de catarrhe qui ne que
rira par l'usage de Halls Catarrh
Cure.
Frank j.. Cheney
Asserment6 devant moi ct d6cla-
re- en- ma presence le Gene jour de
d6cembre 1886.
LIE Halls Catarrh Cure est pris
int6rieuremeni ct agit ~directement
sur lie sang ct les surfaces muqueu-
ses du systemic.
Ecrivez pour certifcats gratis.
F. J. Cheney, s. Go, Props. To-
ledo, Ohio.
Vendu par les droguistee. Prjx
Use.
Prenez Halls Family Pills. Ell
les sont les meilleures.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-12-08

Installation des officers du
Camp Champlain des w. O. w.
sera publique ct aura lieu dams lie
courant du mols de janvier, proba-
Element lie Is,
On comit6 a etc nomm6 pour
conf6rer avec les danes do Grove
Lafayette aim d'organiser une SOL
rec conjointement avec le Camp
Champlain. ....
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-12-08

La "Dufaud Wine and Liquor
CONVENT de recevoir une grande
"uantit6 de liqueurs impo1t6es ct
""mestiques pour les fetes. Cette
maison est sans contredit la plus
fsble de la villo. Qu'on sen rende
compile en- lui PENDANT Inc visite
d'ici aux fetes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-12-08

La devotion des "Qu4rante Heu-
res" a lieu a partir d'aujourd'hui,a
fete de l'Immacul6 Conception d
IEglise Ste. Anne. LIE St. Sacre-
ment sera expose q partir de a
messe de 7 heures ct la cl6ture au-
ra lieu a la me $50 dimanche le 10
c%ouraDt.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-12-08

Pour vos fourrures allez chez 81
Hoffman, 1927 Washington Ave.
n II a actuellement une tres gran
de quantit6 de vetements en- four
rures quill offre 3 tres grande re.
duction pour les f6tes. En- voici
quelques examples; Manteaux en-
loutre valiant de $4,000 q $4,000
pour $4,000 Manteaux en- Persian
Lamb de $175.OO pour $4,000
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-12-08

M. Fred. Majeau de Bemidgi,
Mimi, a ouvert un bureau de bien-
fonds, 800 Bank of Commerce
Nous souhaitons une cordiale bicn-
venue d M. Majeau ct beaucoup de
success dams sa nouvelle enterprise.
Nine Majeau arrivera q Mime
apolis pour y 1esider, vers les fe-
tes.
M. Majeau est lie neveu de Mines
FIX Thibault ct j. Pomerleau.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-12-08

LIE DR.. Alfred l.. Lalibert6 de-
sirerait trouver une famille de
deux on trois rersonnes avec meu-
bles pour tenir son m6nage. Bon
n o malson moderne de cling cham
bres ct ex~cellentes conditions a DIES
personnes stables. Pour de plus
emples informations s'adresser q
ses bureaux, 303 avenue Centrale.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-12-08

Santiago, Chiffon Went de
decouvrir au detroit de Magellan
des easements dor dune richesse
inouie.
Des compagnies SO Torment ra-
pidement pour l'exploitation DIES
nouveaux champs auriferes quel'on
pretend etre plus riches que ceux
du Klondike.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-12-08

La nomination de Mgr. Bernard
CONNIE 6veque de STU yacinthe,
nest pas encore oficielle. Cepen
dant, lon s'attend qu'elle le sera
sous peu. Dams ce cas-, lie sacre au-
RAFT lieu vers le 20 d6cembre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-12-08

Nous sommes b%eureux d'appren-
DIRE que M. Jos. Forth, qui 6tait
alit6 depuis plusieurs semaines par
la fevre typho1de est retabli. Il a
fait sapremlere sortie mercredi
dernier.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-12-08

P. DUDE, Jos DUDE. D. Gagn6, J.
Campeau, G.. s. Corriveau, w.
Rondeau, J. Staples. F. Girard, I.
Lavall6e, j. A. Page, Dargis, 2.
VALERIE, Brault, Dalcour, Cad
bols, M, Matthew, Mallet ct Miles
P. Daigle ct Marie Cyr.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-12-08

DesIrez-vous gagner de la for
&C., prendre de l'embonroint, &C.
qu6rir de l'appetlt, JOUR dun
corps bien regle, obtenir un SOM
NEIL bienfaisant, sentir ct savoir
que chaque fibre ct tissu de votre
syst4me sont fortifes ct raJeunis?
ST oui, alors commence imm6dia-
tement un traitement avec lie No
voro du DR.. Pierre, le vieux reme-
de herbeux 6prouv6 par le temps
II est fourni d1rectement par Pin
term6diaire d'agents speciaux nom
mes par les proprietaires, le DIR.
Potter Fahrney & Sons o., ll2-ll8
So, Hoyne Ave. Chicago, Ill.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-12-08

s La Soci6t6 Gervais ct Roche
ford a etc oblig6e, pour cause du
froid, de suspendre ses travaux
pour six semalnes. MN. Gervais
& ROCKFORD sont entrepreneurs de
points.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-12-08

LIE president McCurdy, don't lie
traitement Went d'6tre rebuilt de
$l5O.O00 a SIS, 600, a Fair reveur
d'aprAs une caricature. Ga descen-
to est un peu vertigneuse, il est
vrai. Mails la Motto de &c traite-
ment %repr6sente encore mieux que
la Motto dun pain.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-12-08

Mvxico.-Le capitaine Fourier,
attach6 milltaire q la legation de
France. a 6t6 trausf6r6 q Washing
ton, Oh il occupera les memes fonc-
lions.
Ne vonS exag6rez pas le maux
de la vie. ct men m6connaissez pas
les biens, 81 vous cherchez q vivre
heureux.
J. Joubert.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-12-08

La communion des Enfants de
Marie de la par olsse Ste. Anne.
aura lieu dimanche proclaim le 10
courant. 1'outes sont prices de ne
pas y .manquer.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-12-08

Bon cheval a vendre GU q loue r
a bon march6. S'adresser a M
Bruno Pelletier, 0l6 Plymouth
Ave. N.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-12-08

NaiSsanceS
Nine. G6d6on Dupont, IN fills
Nine. Napoleon Latourelle, une
file.
Nine. Fred Lambert. une file
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-12-08
M. JOS. DORVAL,
dueri de Dyspepsia par les
PlLULES MORO pour les Hommes.

ms op"eus o@tonac smt dsparus, ma digestion Sc ftM n ct TAI bon ppGht mon
corps ct mon mon esprit ont epns hus forces Je desire que le6c@&M s PLULEs MORO soft
sufun NA i"
..#- JOSEPH DORVALo StJuaneC G. dorchester, Que
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-12-08
@rhn de l'@nest
MINNEAPOLIS MINI. s Dec '05

M. A, j.. Lenoir qui 6tait revenu
de Mayville, N. D., dimanche ma
tin, est reparti lundi solr pour
Anita, N. D.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-12-08

L'6lection des officers de la
Cour Notre-D Dame de Lourdes. W.
@. O. F., a dome le r6sultat sui
want:
Chapelain Revd. Pere andre.
Chef Ranger Mile. Celine Caouette
V. @. r. Nine. M. Pearson
Sec. Arch. Nine. M6d6rise HILBERT
Sec. Fin. Nine. Campeau
Tres. Nine. l.. Beaudette
Syndics: Angina Bolduc, Adeline
Lagac6, Celeste DUDE,
Med. Elk. DR.. Lapierre
D6l6gu6e Nine. Ed. Ralnville
Subs. Nine. Kertson
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-12-08

Le Pilules Moro sont vendues reimbursement au nord par PATRICE
DUDE Pharmacien, coin des avenues 20Ame ct Washington nord
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-12-08

Que faut-il pour reussir dams lie monde1 I'm
esprit saln, beaucoup d'a1mbition, un estomac sain
ct s11tflsamrnent d'energie ct de force. Un homme
qu1 ne possede pas tout celia doit chercher a Fob
ten1r par Pusage dun bon TONGUE. Sill doute
encore de la puissance DIES PILULES MORO, lie
cas- de M. Dorval ct DIES. mil1iers d'autres sont Ia
pour lencourager ct lui assurer quill trouvera, dams
&c retnede, ~soulagement ct %guerison complete.
NJ. Dorval digerait 81 NAL, quill ne Sc sentait pas
la force de TRAVELLER; il await la tete lourde, lie
cour battait bien fort; solvent il await des etour-
easements qui lempechaient de Sc tenir debout.
il Sc sent vigoureux, il travaille fort ct
a du courage.
Vous voyez done quill ny a aucune raison
pour I'm honlme de souffrir ~lorsqu'il a, a sa portee,
I'M remede 81 bon, capable de fournir a la nature
tout &c qu'el1e a perdu de %vigueur.
Certains commercants ct medecins peu scruprlleux
n.hes1tent pas, lorsquon leur demande les PILULEs
MORO pour les Hon1nes, a recon1mander, dams I'm but
1nteresse, une substitution, I'm remede que1conque qui,
disentils, guerit tout aussi bien que les PLULEs Moro.
Les hommes malades, qui veu1ent Sc guerir, dol
vent Sc meier, car il y va de leur sante, ct ainsi pre-
Z venus, lis doivent exiger les P1LULEs Moro pour les
Homnes, qul sont contenues dams des bottles de bois,
"A enveloppees dune etiquette imprimee en- bleu, portant
n le nom de la Compagnie Medicale Moro, CONNIE la
I vignette ci-contre.
81 les malades ne peuvent les trouver dams leur
locante, nous les pr1ons de nous ecrire directement.
Nous les leur enverrons sur reception du prix:
so cts pour une bo1te, $2.5 so pour six bottles.
Venez nous voir on ecrivez-nous sans Granite. 81
vous desirez avoir DIES conseils sur votre maladie, nos
consultations sont tout a fait gratuites.
ALE MORO, 1924, rue Ste-Catherine. Montreal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-12-08

L'6lection DIES officers qui a Gu
lieu q la Cour L'Etoile du Nord, W
@. U. f., lundi dernier, a dome lie
r6sultat suivant:
Chapelain R6vd. P4re Richard
Chef Ranger Nine. Laura Dumas
V. G. r. Nine. Theodore DUDE.
Sec. Arch. Nine. Laura Meunier
Sec. Fin. Nine. A. Thibault
Tres. Nine. A. Chamberlain
Syndics: Mines. S. Perry, Fontai-
ne ct Riviere.
D6legu6e: Nine. A. Gadbois
Subs. Nine l.. Meunier
Med. Elk. DIR. G.. III. Dumas.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-12-08

detection annuelle des officers
de la Cour Nicollet de l'ordre DIES
F%orestiers Catalogues a Gu lieu
mardi dernier. Ont 6t6 6lus:
Chef Ranger Arthur Meunier
v. @. r.. Bruno j. Pelletier
Sec. Arch. Gilbert Chouinard
Sec. Fin. Antoine Chouinard
Tres E. Meunier
Syndlcs: JOS. Lapalme, Frank La
valllAre ct D.. K, Marsolais.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-12-08

LIE Camp Champlain, Nc. 10 DIES
"Woodmen of the World" tenu
l'6lectlon annuelle de ees officers
lundi dernier. En- .voici le result
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-12-08
JOS. DORVAL
Ste-Justine, Co. Dorchester.
Fac-Simile exact dune boite de PiIules Moro,
l'Etiquette est de papier blanc imprims en- bleu.

=: c0MPAGN1E MEDcA1E MORO zA rue sncatedue Montreal
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-12-08
C0NDoLEANCEs

Attendu que la Divine Provi-
dence a cru devoir frapper de deuil
un membre de pUnlon FRANCHISE,
M. Arthur Foussard, par le d6ces
de son spouse.
R6solu que l'Union FRANCHISE
s'empresse de rendre hommagea nx
hautes qualities oui ont distingu6
celle don't nous d6plorors la perte.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1905-11-29
HE WILL EXPLAIN.

John Ryan, who gave his occu-
patton as a carpenter, was arrested
by Sergeant Anderson last night for
begging at residences on the North
side. He will explain matters to
Judge Earll this morning. Great
Falls Leader.
A Great Falls woman, who Is a
Socialist, writes as follows regard
ing the above iucident:
I'VE hear so much about this
prosperous west, every one getting
plenty to eat. The carpenter met
Leonard Cher SOM last evening, and
asked him for a place to sleep and
something to eat, and then showed
him his left hand. and all the fingers
and thumb were missing. The child
felt bad after he got home, and told
me about it, and this morning we
see the man was arrested for beg
ging. This is a great system, and
a free countryl
The boy is also learning to be
good socialist and will help to
strike the system when he is a
man.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1905-11-29
We expect Nav Beals in the state
NJ

We expect May Beals in the state
this winter. She is now helping the
comrades at Nashville in their cam
paign. She is working on another
book which is about ready, and is
said to be even better than her first
volume. "A Rebel at Large" This
latter is one of the most useful and
beautiful books we have for our
party work.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1905-11-29
CLUB LECTURES.

Sunday night, Dec. 3. the Work
er's Educational Club will be ad-
dressed by DIR. Eggleston, subject,
Thieves of Honor"
December 10, Rev. Hodgins will
speak.
December II, Associate Justice
Holloway will speak on Some
Wrongs and their Remedies"
At the close of the remarks by
the speakers the meetings will be
thrown open for discussion.
The public is envited.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1905-11-29

But when machinery is replacing
man and doing the heavy work of
industry, it is time to get rid of that
ancient prejudice that man must
work ten hours a day to keep the
world up to the level of the COM
fort it has attained. Possibly il we
clear our minds of cant, we may
see that the reason why we still wish
the laborer to work ten hours a day,
that we, the comfortable classes
may go on receiving the lions share
of the wealth these machines iron
and human, are turning out.
PROF. SMART.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1905-11-29

safer for modern capitalism than
knowledge.
The ideal of the Jew was to
cultivate the mind" said the Rabbi.
Then why not place the Jew in a
condition where he can cultivate
his ideal. The Rabbi should read
the annual report of the United
States Hebrew Charities for 1901.
1t says: A condition of chronic
poverty is developing in the Jewish
community of New York that is
appalling in its immensity." What
chance has the Jew to cultivate his
mind under such economic condi-
tions2 We admire the Jew for his
ideal. The world owes much to the
Jews. They gave US the founder of
Christianity, and they gave us Karl
Marx the founder of Socialism.
There should be no agitation in
small towns like Helena" said the
Rabbi. No, we should wait until
we got as ignorant as a Turk, and
then begin to agitate when the Sui
tans of Industry had us bound hand
and foot as the Lilliputians had
CULVER. The workman who puts
his child to work in a factory is
murderer" says the Rabbi. What
about a capitalist who forces
workman to put his child to work
in the factory1 Is he a murderer
The Rabbi does not say. Apology
pays. Facts Don't.
Poor old Sam Parks! That was
the worst man that ever lived. He
is sample of the corrupt labor
man. Why was he not contented
and why didn't he do his best3
Economic conditions made a bad
man out of Parks and and economic
conditions make all men dishonest,
be they slave or freemen. Industrial
slavery makes industrial criminals.
Let us remember" said the
Rabbi in stentorian tones, that
what every man has is his and can't
be taken away from him." We are
even surprised at this. If some
body held the Rabbi up and took
his watch, the watch belongs to the
hold-up man because it is his. Is
the Rabbi contented with that kind
of a philosophy We think not.
Don't take the Rabbits watch,
but take four -fifths of the workers
labor product. 1t may be good
metaphysics but it is not good logic,
nor is it even common sense. Give
me contentment or give me death.
But then we must have social un-
rest
c. ]. NJ.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1905-11-29
PROF. SMART.

The aftermath of the election
each old party yells thief" and
CRATER" at the other, but both
have the silence of harmony in re-
gard to the outrageous frauds that
were practiced against the socialists
where in precinct after precinct not
socialist vote was counted.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1905-11-29

mot live) in the three hundred and
sixty thousand dark rooms in New
York city and wonder if they can be
contented
One half of the families of Amer
ica have not a dollars worth of
property either personal or real.
Are they contented2 Should they be
contented1 Over a million people
are either killed or injured at work
in this country. Should the people
be contented with such conditions
of work as cause such havoc in
their ranks2 Men should do their
best" repeats the Rabbi. How can
six hundred thousand tramps do
their best when they are not even per-
mitted to do their worst? How
can man do his best when a ten
year old kid can do his work with
steel machine2 Why should man
do his best when he knows that the
product of his toll and the wealth
he produces is used up by the para
sites of society in purchasing Euro
pean pimps of blue blood" for
their daughters and dog and mon
key dinners for their frivolous and
fast" wives1 AS a diversion from
metaphysics the Rabbi juggled with
figures for awhile. In the Rabbits
judgment. statistics cannot be relied
upon. The Rabbi's audience was
large but according to the Rabbits
logic that was not so. The popu-
lation of Helena is given at about
eleven thousand in the last census.
1t is lie. Statistics lie. If Car
rol ID. Wright says that each toiler
on an average produces SIo worth
of wealth, the Rabbi figured out
that that would be thirty two billions
a year. In twenty years it would
give six hundred and forty billions
which he says is the wealth of
America. The national wealth of
America is given at ninety billions
and that is estimated on taxable
property. The Rabbi didn't say
how much was expended annually.
A juggler with figures is generally
mystic. Figures are a hard thing
to run against-even harder than
running hundred yard dash. The
Rabbi said that figures could not
floor him. We assume, metaphysi-
cally, that they cannot floor Mr..
Carroll d. Wright, because we
never heard anybody dispute Car
roll in any public document. Rob-
ert Hunter stated great many facts
that do prove social unrest But
why should't Robert Hunter preach
content1 Isn't it more ennobling
to intoxicate the mind, and drug
the fountains of knowledge with
such commandments as, be thou
content" do thou the best
thou canst" and such soothsaying
as that than tell the people how the
robber class has been exploiting
their labor for centuries. Don't let
the people know. Ignorance is
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1905-11-29

This dream of day where life's
work-even the drudgery and the
routine-may be done with the en-
nobling sense that every energy of
hand and brain helps the many as
it helps the doer, has in it the most
sustaining of all enthusiasms.
To work slowly and painfully to-
ward this end, is a possibility that
need not be deferred. The sacri-
fees it requires are the surrender of
many things that are now our vex-
alton and our curse. Some aband-
onment there would have to be of
a stiff and contemplate class pride;
shattering of idols where doting
worshippers pay homage TO the
meanest symbols of social inequality.
We shall survive even these depri-
vations. They are losses who make
no man poor, but rather add to the
riches of us all.
JOHN GRAHAM BROOKS.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1905-11-29

fellers, the Armours, the Morgans,
the Swifts, the Ryans, the Yerkses,
the McCurdys, the McCalls, the
Hydes, the Perkinses and the Har-
rimans, with their Murphys, Nc
Carrens, Coxes, Durhams and PEN
roses,
Ten years ago Pingree was de-
nounced as an anarchist. Today
Pingree's programme would be re-
garded as mild and conservative.
Where is the thing going to end"
The above clipping from the
thrice a week World of New York
City indicates which direction the
wind is blowing. As all roads lead
to Rome, so all breezes blow toward
socialism. The world does move"
and all the powers of capitalism
can't stop it. Socialists, the future
is yours. Take possession of it.
Keep the ball rolling. On with the
the fight. Revolutions never go
backward, always forward.
Rally for 1905. The socialist
sets the pace for all others. Keep
the old parties on the jump. Let
them fuse if they wish to, their doom
is sealed. Bury them both in one
grave-that of capitalism. Where
is this thing going to end? In So
cialism of course.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1905-11-29

II there were ever a time in the
history of our nation that demanded
loyalty, it is the present. With the
two old parties in power sustained
and fortified by the trusts and other
criminal combinations of capital,
good government is a thing of the
past and not to be expected in the
future. Two things face the Ameri-
can people, industrial slavery or
revolution, which shall it be3 We
might as we'll face the issues like
men first as last. One promises
bondage and wage slavery, the other
industrial freedom and true pros
perity for all, not for the favored
few.
Nineteen hundred and eight will
soon be here and we shall be called
upon to select a new chief execu-
tive and other state officials. New
platforms will be written and it be-
hooves the laboring class if they
desire improved industrial condi-
tons to be up and doing.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1905-11-29
c. ]. NJ.

IL it were known what the posses
sions of the one hundred and twenty
six thousand richest families are,
the result wonld be all that any agi-
tator need ask.
John GRAHAM BROOKS.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1905-11-29
Sounds Alarm
Governor HOCh, of Kansas, Be-
holds the SpeCter of
Socialism.

Governor Hoch of Kansas, at
dinner to Senator Warner of Mis-
soula Wednesday night, lifted his
voice in solemn warning to the whole
country:
| want to say to you, not as
alarmist but as slight contributor
to the American awakening, that un-
less we find some effectual remedy
tor the control of the great trusts
and corporations in the interests of
all the people, a tidal wave of So
cialism will sweep over the country
one of these days that will do incal-
culable damage.
Governor Hoch is not exagger-
ating the facts. They are so plain
that no human being of ordinary
intelligence should mistake their
meaning. A great wave of discon-
tent is sweeping over the country
which is manifesting itself in the
form of Socialistic remedies for
political and economic evils. The
great corporations are largely re-
sponsible flor the radicalism that is
rampant everywhere.
The real leaders in this move
ment are not the Bryans and Hearsts
and the Dunnes and the Johnsons
and the Schmitzes, but the Rocke-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-24
BANK OF ENGLAND NOTES.
Six Printing Presses Required te
Turn Them Out.

IAN Bank OF England notes are
printed in the bank itself. Six print
ing presses are in constant operation,
the same machines printing first the
particulars of value, signature. ETC.,
and then the number Of the not In
consecutive order. The paper used Is
of very peculiar texture, being at
once thin, tough and crisp; and the
combination Of these qualities, to.
gether with the peculiarities OF the
watermark, which Is distributed over
the whole surface of the paper. forms
one of the principal guarantees against
imitation. The paper, which Is man
ufactured exclusively at one particu
lar mill. is made in oblong slips, allow,
ing Just enough space for the printing
Of two notes, side by side
mo note" declares the Chicago
Banker, "is ever issued second
time. When once it finds its way back
to the bank to be exchanged for coir
It is Immediately Cancelled, and The
reader will probably be surprised Il
hear that the average life Of a bank