davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1905-03-29

A movement to fulfill these condi-
tions must consist of one great in
dustrial union embracing all in
dustries. 1t should be establish
ed as the economic organization
of the working class without any
political party afiiliation."
On Thursday night DIR. Hager-
ty took up the subject of Social-
ism under the auspices of the
Helena Socialist local. A large
audience was present and ap-
plause was frequent. The Doctor
devoted most of his time to dis
cusSion of the law of economic
determinism. All history proves
the fact that all changes were the
results of economic conditions.
Religion, morals, ethics, social
conditions-all depend upon those
who possess the wealth OF the
world. The ruling class has al
ways been the owner and not the
producer of wealth. While a sys-
TEN remains that gives over any
percentage of the wealth produced
TO a class who do not produce
there must of necessity be a state
of economic inequality-which in
itself is the basis of class rule.
Whoever, therefore, possess the
wealth produced by labor becomes
the ruler.
DIR. Hagerty pictured in elo-
quent word paintings the condi-
tions of the ages of chattel slav-
cry. feudalism and modern capi-
talism and demonstrated that
there is and always has been All
irrepressible conflict between the
exploiter and the exploited, be-
tween the shirker and the worker.
between the maker of wealth and
the taker of wealth. This ire
pressible conflict is the class
struggle. Reform is but chang
ing the base of exploitation from
one class to another. There must
be complete change. There
must be revolution.
During all the ages the ruling
class have been taking from
the working class the products o.
their toll. A revolution means
that the working class will take
things" In other words, they
won't 'con6scate." They will
simply take back" what the ex-
pioiters had been taking from
them in the way of labor appro-
priations for sixty centuries. The
Socialist does not advocate whole
sale murder in the shape of war.
He simply advocates to take
things" He who produces the
wealth should own the wealth.
He who owns and produces the
wealth should be the only person
entitled to make the laws govern
ing its production and distribu-
ton.
"All workingmen should get
into a workingman's party. So
cialism proposes TO educate the
workingmen so they will be able
to own collectively the tools of
production. When the working
men will own the tools of produc-
ton and make rules and regula-
tons governing the same the first
chapter of the cooperative COM
monwealth will have been
written"
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1905-03-29
SOCIALISM AND WAR.

Auguste Bebels vigorous pro-
test in the German Reichstag last
Saturday against increased naval
expenditure will be warmly ap-
proved as a precept applying
equally to all countries by the
Socialists of the world. There is
no end to the expense and peril
of these naval and military arma-
ments, and the nations suffer
hardly less under them in peace
than in war. Their growth in
Europe constitutes the gravcst of
all dangers, not only to the COM
mon peace of the nations, bur to
general human progress.
Has the time not come for the
Socialist and labor organizations
~ Europe to take definite action
towards the complete prevention
of war between European ma
tions2 There are enormous forces
which, il organized, might make
war, even in our own day, almost
impossible. What il the workers
of all countries were as resolved
to prevent their own governments
making war upon other nations as
they are to resist the aggression
of foreign governments upon
their own? What il they made a
common compact to cease work
on the signal of war being given
Nay, what IL they made an anti
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1905-03-29
Social Ist Essay
Wonri irst Prize

problem but thinking it their own
inability TO earn a living. But as
conditions have grown so much
worse and this great cry from
the human heart for mere exist
encc has become so universal men
have paused in their misery to
think and figure ont why this is
true.
AT last the great truth began
to dawn upon them, that it was
AN economic problem. Then the
solution of this problem began to
fill their minds and bv continued
efforts it was found and called So
cialism.
Socialism is not a reform
movement, but a revolutionary
movement. 1t is a step in the
evolution of society, lust as So
ciety has advanced from barbar-
ism through all the different
stages of civilization up to its pres
ent height, so the results which
are to come when men see and
realize what Socialism is and
means will be the greater step in
the advancement OF the human
race.
Love Its Central Rule.
The very spirit of Socialism
is brotherly love. and God in his
commandments has said next to
the commandment Thou shalt
love the Lord thy God with all
thy heart. Thou shalt love thy
neighbor as thyself.' But when
mems minds are filled with
thoughts of how to get the best
of their fellowmen or how to get
the highest prices for their prod
ucts in order to live. how can they
be thinking of their neighbor's
welfare as much as their own?
Under Socialism all this COM
petition would be done away with
and the greatest cause for dis
honesty, hatred and malice, would
be removed. Before brotherly love
can be established men must be
freed from the economic condi-
tions that are grinding them down
and taking all the beautiful out of
their lives. And how can anyone
be as good as they wish to and
probably would be if they were
placed in different environments,
such as Socialism would bring?
Then why does Socialism
grow? Because it is the knowl-
edge of truth and the means of
establishing justice in the world
and the first step in the direction
of the betterment of economic
conditions. And for these and
other reasons Socialism must
grow and will grow"
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1905-03-29
Cropping in the Dark.

The workers realize their con
ditions. For years they have been
struggling blindly in the dark,
cropping for some solution OF the
great problem Of existence, never
realizing that it was an economic
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1905-03-29

The following table shows the of
fetal Socialist vote by states and
each states percentage of the total
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1905-03-29

Continued on page two)
Morris tribune., 1905-08-26
ross'Injustice.

''In these days when the mercury
Is climbing up into the tower tc
study astronomy, the north wind is
taking his midsummer nap in his ice
bed under the north pole and old Sol
is working over time,a lady may come
down for dinner with her pretty arms
bare to her round elbows Ter swanlike
| neck and plump shoulders exposed to
the kisses of every breeze; if a breeze
passes and doesn't kiss them it ought
to be ashamed of itself; displaying
dimpIes in which Cupid would love
to play hide and seek, clad in tne
sleaziest and gauziest, coolest, most
tantalizing peek-a boo waist and
feeling as comfortable as if she had
just stepped out of refrigerator.
But if mere man should go to
the table without being sufocatingly
encased ia coat, his shirt sleeves
rolled up, and torturlng col'ar, Win
his manly bosom bare, society would
turn up his nose, matrons and maids
would firm him that if he can net
observe the properties he may seek
another hosiery. We protest in the
name of euffering mankind, we pro-
test, but our protest will avail moth
ing. Fate, or what is che same thing
fashion has. discreed that he must
swelter in this world whatever may
be his 1T in the next. Also there is
no escape We wish we could be
born again. We would be born a
young ladv, especially during the
months of July aud August.-Frank
Eddy in Sank Centre Herald.
Morris tribune., 1905-08-26

@. ] Jacobson's western trip bore
fruit when the first of the week it was
announced that he had sold his har
ness shop to Max Buckentin. Mr.
Jacobson has enjoyed good bust.
ness here, but he has found a most
excellent location at Sand Point, IDA.
no. He will remove there shortly
Mr.. jacobson belongs to one of the
first families to settle in this county,
and it is needless to add that he
has hosts of friends who much regret
his determination to leave Morris
and yet wish him greater prosperity
when he removes to his new home.
Mr.. Jacobson is succeeded here bv
Max Buckentin, who has long been
employed by Mr.. Jacobson, and is a
careful and thoro workman. We be-
speak for the young man abundant
success in this, his first business ven
ture.
Morris tribune., 1905-08-26

E. 2. Watson marketed the first
wheat here this year on Tuesday. 1t
was Durum, and yielded II bushels
to the acre. The stand was poor, and
he had not expected more than eight
bushels to the acre. T. II. Mcclure
and E. W. Crusen also thrashed
some durum, which went IA bushels
to the acre. j. M. Burns started
thrashing mis-, and from the way it is
running will get better than 70 bu-
shells to the acre.
Morris tribune., 1905-08-26

The committee of the Stevens Co.
Agricultural society having in charge
the purchase of new grounds looked
over some land of Mr.. Spooner's inst
north of the N, P. stock yards yes
terday, but as yet have come to no
conclusion. The fair will be held this
year September 28th and 10Th
Morris tribune., 1905-08-26
Notice.

AS I have gone out of business
here and am DESTROYS of having all
accounts settled as soon as possible,
those knowing themselves to be in
debted to me are urgently requested
to see me at once, at the old stand.
G. J. JACOBSON.
Morris tribune., 1905-08-26

V. .. Bonsteel was in Minneapolis
the first of the week and while there
rented a small fat for himself and
family this winter. Mr.. Bonsteel has
no intention at present of permanent
ly removing from Morris, but as the
International Harvester Company
have given him the territory along
Fl. & D, and as Miss Belle will attend
the university again this year, it was
thought best to remove there for the
present.
Morris tribune., 1905-08-26

Some of our fruit growing farmers
may find suggestion in the follow
ing from the BgownslValley Tribune:
"Justin Kirkpatrick displayed a new
kind of fruit the other day. He
brought to his Office some berries we
have never seen. They are larger
than the average Minnesota tame
strawberry, and IN form and color
closely resemble a red raspberry, and
when cooked have the flavor of a
blackberry. They are called straw
berry-raspberry, and are we'll adapted
to the climate and soil and are great
producers"
Morris tribune., 1905-08-26

There is report going the rounds
of the daily press that the post office
department will scon authorize the
numbering of all boxes on rural
routes. This order will please the
mail order houses who will only have
to learn the numbers of the rural
routes running out of the city. They
can guess the rest. A couple OF
years ago the department refused to
make public lists of rural route pat
IONS for fear the list should fall into
the hands of such houses. The con
templated action would seem little
inconsistent. How will the smaller
mercantile establish ments thruout
the country look upon mail order
house mail addressed after this
fashion, Box 10, Rte 2, Clara City
MINI CLARA City Herald.
Morris tribune., 1905-08-26

1t is estimated that the United
States pays upwards of 100000 q
year for baseballs. When you add
to this what is paid for golfballs, ten
mis- balls, charity balls and high ball,
the total would almost stagger you.
FIX
Morris tribune., 1905-08-26

Miss. Charlotte Wunsch left for
St. Paul Monday to visit for short
time. After September lst, she will
attend St. GATHERINGS College.
Morris tribune., 1905-08-26

Send for our neat little circular tel
ling all about those fine fluffy Rugs
made from old Ingram and brussels
carpets. MPLs. CARPET & RUG Fac.
TORY, 1l2 4th St. n, Minneapolis
Mimi.
Morris tribune., 1905-08-26

For your timing, bicycle repair
ing, stove repairing and gun repair
ing, call on Will Light, First class,
workmanship and reasonable prices,
Morris tribune., 1905-08-26

On Tuesday afterro DON Miss Belle
Bonsteel entertained Jew Of her
friends, several Of whom leave soon
for their various schools. The after
noon was spent 7ery pleasantly in
sewing and visiting, and dainty
refreshments were served.
Morris tribune., 1905-08-26

The first of the week there was
bad hole in the new road across the
Lundgren farm, caused by breaking
thru of culvert. Travel is again
following the old track, but mean
while, the broken culvert is a serious
matter for anyone who tries to use
the new road.
Morris tribune., 1905-08-26

We have some fine letters regard
ing private septic tanks at Salem,
Oregon, which we are compelled to
put over to next week on account of
lack of time.
Morris tribune., 1905-08-26

If you take it within the next two
weeks, I will sell my 8-room house
lot and barn at a bargain G. j. ia
cobson.
Morris tribune., 1905-08-26

Mr.. Lampland, travelling auditor
of the Lampert Lumber Co., was in
Morris the fret of the week,
Morris tribune., 1905-08-26

August Peterson leftWednesday for
a few weeks visit at his parental
home at Hector, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1905-08-26

Geo. w. Beise went to Lsngdon
N. D, on Monday TO look after hiE
farm near there.
Morris tribune., 1905-08-26

Emil King will teach the sciences
in the high school at Wstertown
S. D., this year. He has been spend
ing the summer with his parents near
Donnelly.
Morris tribune., 1905-08-26

Lewellyn Pushor, who for the past
four years hus been connected with
the mailing department OF the Min
neapolis Times, has been spending
the week visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Amos Pushor.
Morris tribune., 1905-08-26

Dear Gus:-I have solved the
mother in law problem, just give her
regularly HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain tea. 1t will make her healthy,
happy, and docile as lamb, IS
cents, Tea or tablets. j. R. Krue-
gers.
Morris tribune., 1905-08-26

Chas Edmunds thrashed a small
patch of blue stem yesterday which
yielded about 20 bushels to the acre.
1t weighed So pounds. Edmunds's
macaroni went about Is bushels to
the acre.
Morris tribune., 1905-08-26

Eye sight restored. By DR.. Brokaw
eye specialist at Krueger's drug store,
Morris the 9Th and 9TH of every
month. Painful head and eyes made
painless. Prices always lowest,
Morris tribune., 1905-08-26

Mrs. J. Rumsey Reeve entertained
large company of ladies at her
home on Thursday afternoon from 4
to 7. The spacious rooms were
decorated thruout with golden glow
and daisies. During the afternoon
vocal numbers were rendered by Miss
Mabel Carney and Mr.. Forkner.
Miss Elma Nilsson gave reading.
Elabora refreshments were served
during which Mr.. Watzke's orchestra
furnished music.
Morris tribune., 1905-08-26

On Wednesday, Game Warden
Thomson received 10000 of bass fry,
and planted them in Pomme de
Terre lake.
Morris tribune., 1905-08-26

Mrs. R, j. Hall and daughter, Miss
Grace, left this week for six weeks
visit at the Portland exposition and
other points in the West.
Morris tribune., 1905-08-26

r. Tschudy brought in some blue
stem Thursday that weighed 81
pounds, and was quite smutty. He
ha9 not thrashed enough to tell what
the weld would be.
Morris tribune., 1905-08-26

If you take it within the next two
weeks, will sell my 8-room house.
lot and barn at bargain. G. j. ia
cobson.
Morris tribune., 1905-08-26

H. W. Stone thrashed two small
fields, one macardni which yielded Is
bushels, and one of blue stem which
yielded 16a bushels to the acre.
Judging from the straw, the macaro.
nj was the poorest field of that kind
of wheat, and the blue stem the best
of it's kind.
Morris tribune., 1905-08-26

The total eclipse of the sun is
scheduled for next Wednesday, and
will be visible in Morris, weather per-
hitting, about 6 o'clock i'll the morn
ing.
Morris tribune., 1905-08-26

Conductor J. M. Smith and family
will occupy the Miss Holman house
now occupied by F. A. FauIkins.
Morris tribune., 1905-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. F. Wyvell, OF
Grand Forks, were in Morris Sunday
visiting Prof. and Mrs. Sobey. Mr..
Wyvell was formerly a resident OF
Morris, having been court reporter
here for many years.
Morris tribune., 1905-08-26

Miss Cora Wells left this week for
New Ulm to take up her duties as
teacher III the high school there.
Morris tribune., 1905-08-26

DR.. o. G. Nelson is this week
enjoying a visit from two sisters-in-
law, Mrs. McCarty, of Melrose, and
Miss Nellie Stanton, of Litohfield
Miss Nellie will remain and attend
school.
Morris tribune., 1905-08-26

FOR SALE.-Six room house,
built two years ago, and q lots on
East 7th street. Will sell right. c..
W, Sisk, 1856
Morris tribune., 1905-08-26

S. Stewart, who keeps we'll posted
on crop conditions, says that there is
a surprising amount of smut this
year, he having found some in nearly
every field that he has visited. He
puts the average yield this year at
about ten bushels with a possibility
that it might fall to eight or to 60 to
twelve.
Morris tribune., 1905-08-26

Judge of Probate Babe holas a
general term of probate court on the
first Monday of each month and a
special term each succeeding Mon
day. Address or telephone Hancock.
Morris tribune., 1905-08-26
w HAVE.
YOUR
HANA|OC K

Have a good one at any
price and in any style that
you want. Every one of
them is brand new. No
use telling you how COM
Portable they are, but we do
claim they are the strong
est hammock made. They
are built more for service
than show, but you will be
wholly pleased with their
appearance, and also with
the low prcies at
Morris tribune., 1905-08-26

Services at the Norwegian Luther
an Synod church Sunday evening at
8 o'clock. Engel Olson, Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1905-08-26

If you take it within the next two
weeks, I will sell my S-room house,
lot and barn at bargain. G. j. ia
cObsOn.
Morris tribune., 1905-08-26

How can I double my incomes
Attend Mankato Commercial College
Morris tribune., 1905-08-26

It will wash and not rub off.
This complexion all envy me,
It's no secret SO I'll tell
Take thou Rocky Mountain Tea.
J. r. Kruger
Morris tribune., 1905-08-26

Mrs. Jas. Northcott and daughter
Jessie, of New Lisbon, Wis, are Wis
ting at Richard Northcott's. They
will leave Sunday evening for Sher-
wood, N. D. Mrs. Richard North
colt will accompany them for a two
weeks visit with her daughter.
Morris tribune., 1905-08-26

Smoke the Big Stone cigar. 1t is
made in Morris.
Morris tribune., 1905-08-26

liver Hanson has been spending
the week at Starbuck fishing.
Morris tribune., 1905-08-26

DR.. o. G. Nelson goes to Hancock
on the 18th and 18th and consequent
" his Morris Office will be closed on
those days.
Morris tribune., 1905-08-26

Mrs. Fred E. Hodgson and little
son Thomas of Fergus Falls were the
guests of Mrs. J. Fl. Devenney this
week,
Morris tribune., 1905-08-26

The families of E. j. Jones and
c. R. Q. Johnson expect to break
camp at Glenwood on Monday or
Tuesday of next week. Henry was
in Morris this week, but returned to
spend Sunday at camp.
Morris tribune., 1905-08-26

Mrs. B. F. johnson, of Appleton
spent a couple of days this week with
her cousin, Mrs. A. A. Stone.
Morris tribune., 1905-08-26
Made in Morris. None better.
The Big Stone cigar.

WANTED-A girl for genera
housework. Mrs. 81. Ward Stone.
Morris tribune., 1905-08-26

Miss Laura Eaton who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. George Dop-
kins, returned Wednesday to her
home at New Sharon, Iowa.
Morris tribune., 1905-08-26

Ed Lehman will move his real es-
tate Office from the rear of the Mer-
chants Hotel to the room in the Har-
ris building formerly occupied by
G.. E. Darling.
Morris tribune., 1905-08-26

WANTED.-Oil statesmen at once to
canvass the farming and threshing
trade. Salary or commission. Fine
opportunity for good man. ADJ
dress The Harvey Oil Co. Cleveland,
Morris tribune., 1905-08-26

Mrs. 0. Hagerman will soon occu-
by her home.
Morris tribune., 1905-08-26

A trip in the country these days
will show some farmers still cutting
grain, others stacking and others
thrashing. The weather has been
good except for the rain on Wednes-
day and the strong wind that accom-
panied it. That undoubtedly did
considerable damage to wheel that
still remained uncut at that
time. On a drive the first
part of the week, we found
the grain all dead ripe, and of course
for every day it was not cut it was
damaged.
Morris tribune., 1905-08-26

W. Fl. Reker came up from St
Paul Thursday with party of lano
seekers.
Morris tribune., 1905-08-26

The grain all got ripe at once this
year, and many farmers we're COM
PEELED to rush the cutting and let the
shocking go. 1t is indeed fortunate
that the rain on Wednesday did not
develop into a rsiny spell, as seemed
probable.
Morris tribune., 1905-08-26

The pupils of Mrs. Ingalls, will
give a recital at her studio next Tues.
dav evening.
Morris tribune., 1905-08-26

Fl. B. Lund, practical watch
maker.
Morris tribune., 1905-08-26
Local News and Comm en-
WEATHER AND CROPS.

WEATHER AND CROPS Made in Morris None better
trip in the country days The Big Stone cigar.
Il show farmers still cuttingI
AIM others stacking and others sir LOT general
ASKING The weather has been housework Mrs H. Ward
~ I'D tb t ~ ; a tht - H. Reker up ST.
undoubtedly did lau thursday WIZ" patty u ao
siderable damage to wheel that ~
Il remained at that The pupils of Mrs Ingalls, will
On drive the first give recital
TT of the week, found dav evening.
grain all dead ripe and of course =,
r,.ood - - spent couple of days this week with
her cousin, Mrs. A. A. Stone.
The grain all got ripe al this ~
ar and many farmers Ns wi" " ONO 0' ' won io
lied rush the cutting and let the NC" on W aA0 up n ~ as
ockng nin nooi 'n0Ao'
at the Wednesday did not Conductor family
Veop ny SPELL seemed will the Miss Holman house
ooable now occupied by F. A. Faulkins.
P Watson marketed the the Norwegian Luther
this year on Tuesday Synod Sunday evening
Duum and yielded II bushels o'clock Enge Olson Pastor
the The stand was poor, and
than eight SALE-Six house,
shells the H. Mcclure built and % lots
W. Crusen also thrashed East 7th street Will sell right
ne durum which went IA bushels W. Sisk. 1856
bi n a + f th wav It s Mrs Fred E. Hodgson and little
;n @ 49, t+or +bn % bn Thomas of Fergus Falls the
ss to the a go u 40' - - Oo'0nnoS LILO
Chas Edmuuds hrashed small If you
cb of blue stem Yesterday which weeks will sell 8room house,
ed about bushels lot and barn bargain c. j. ia
weighed So pounds. Edmundss cooson.
00ni "en' "ooo 40 ou " Mrs r. j. Hall and daughter Miss
crooo ,o4 tb;, -ooz e.. o;r uooh,
Tschudy brought visit the Portland exposition and
N Thursday that weighed 81 other points IN the West
lnds, and was quite smutty. He 49,,
o tL-d no,ab +o Miss Laura Eaton has been
r;old would no visiting her sister, Mrs. George Dop
kins, returned Wednesday to her
Stewart who keeps we'll posted home Sharon,
conditions, says that there is
surprising of this Lehman will
having found nearly Office from of the M
field that he has visited He
average yield this year building formerly occupied by
out ten bushels with possibility G. f. Darling
It it might fall to eight or to go to , ~
9ve " w. ~ ~ 0' ' 0N'
This complexion all envy
W. Stone thashed two small It's I'll tell
macardn which yielded Is Take thou Rocky Mountain Tea
Shells and of blue stem which j. r. Kruger
ded 16g bushels to the acre.
dying from the the statesmen at once to