davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1905-06-30

VI WVn1ns AuNY
attempt constantly ~
70 run by the dan
ger signals Of
Nature and that
attempt costs A
Thousands Of lives
every year. When the
appetite becomes lrreru-
lar or entirely gives out.
when sleep Is troubled
and broken, when there Is
a constant feeling Of dull
ness and lHnguOr, Nature
Is hoisting the danger sig
nal. The stomach and ifs
allied organs are falling in
their work and the body
Ii losing the nutrition on
!. ]. ! ]. !. ]. ]. D. !. !. ] !. ! ! !. ; |. | !. !. ]. |. |. /. |. !. !. !. !. !" . ]. /. !. !. !" /. |. |. !. |. |.
which its strength de-
ponds. -
Such a condition calls i
for a prompt use Of DIR. ~
Pierce's Golden Medical~ ~
Discovery. II cures dis N
eases Of the stomach and "
other organs of digestion 81 "a
and nutrition, purihes - III
and enriches the blood and -
builds up the body with -NW j
sound, solid flesh. ne
81 have had A. much hono- ~ =
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1905-06-30

Notice.
Notice is hereby given that The H.
ternatiOnal Gold Mining & Milling
Company will only be responsible for
bills that are contracted upon written
orders signed by the general manager.
E.. ID. HORIZON, General Manager.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-08-04
Letter From Rev. Millett.

The following letter received by
DIR. Towles this week from Rev. Mil
lett will be read with interest by his
many friends here. Mr.. MilleLt writes
from Bloomington, N. T., under date
o: July "a,
"My dear Doctor:-I have often
thought of writing you, but the wea-
ther has been so hot-over 100 In
the shade, the sweat pouring out of
every pore-and then l was sick, al
most confined to the house until a.
week ago. My limbs were as sti6 as
a foundered horse. l consulted q
physician and am now better, In fact
feel about we'll. AS far as l am
concerned l am ready to 90 back to
Sisseton, but my wife has not got
through visiting as yet and is anx-
ious to stay behind tor a few weeks
The boy is fine and enjoying himself
hughly. see by the papers you
have been getting plenty OF rain, but
here, everything suffers for the lack
Of it and the crops will be very light.
l expect to return in time for the
second Sunday In August, or not lat
er than the third. Being shut in by
sickness so long after my arrival,
l have not got all around as yet. l
shall be glad to get letter from you,
for l appreciate and value your
friendship"
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-08-04

so many justices OF the peace IN said
county. 1t appears that on account
OF thedeath OF one of the elected jus.
tices OF the peace, a vacancy occurred,
The vacancy continued until the last
session of our county board, when, to
the utter establishment of many 70.
tiers, IN this city, especially and the
county IN general, one of the oldest,
most chronic aud most unreliable Of
flee seekers and office holders. one
who was turned down 10y the voters
or SlsSeton in the election last spring,
was apparently groomed and trained
IN real jockey fashion, entered and
won the great "prlze" by appointuent
to fill the vacant office, and we don't
doubt but what If he were asked how
1T all came about, his answer would
be the regular stereotyped one. 81
didn't know anything about il, i
never asked for It, This lnvariable
answer under all such Questionable
actions is so stale and feted that Il
can be scented long before the aues-
TONER comes in contact with the ques.
toned. This same sly, cunning old
fox was frequently heard to remark
that his "friends on the other side
we're looking after his interests" and
any casual observer cannot fail to see
the fine italian hand of a certain
newly-ficdged and very pom pous
young county official IN the fne work
done to help his quondam friend in.
To the appointve Office, in return for
past favors in defeating tile ends of
justice and to have him on hand in
case Of need in the near or distant
future. But as ''there is a divinity
that shapes our ends rough, hew
them as we will" we who pay the
piper must dance to his piping or
leave the camp for fresh air.
AN OBSERVER.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-08-04

Africa served US with black-eyed
potatoes bound up with court plaster
our patience ceased to be virtue and
we kicked. We want it distinctly
understood that under ordinary cir
cumstances we are no kicker: but
when niger sticks scabby potatoes
under our nose we are ready to scrap,
But we didn't: we were out for pleas
ure.
At times we thought we were feel
ing little bad about our lost night
SHIRT: we could not very we'll help It,,
as it was a gift from dear relative.
A friend on the train who overheard
our lamentations said she had no
nlghtsElrts to give away but would
risk the loan OF her kimona for one
ulght. We had never been inside a
kin.ona, and were not quite sure
how we were going to feel with 1T on.
We tucked 1T away in our satchel.
however. and decided to put it, on
when bedtime came. At Portland we
arrived two hours late. 1t was mid
night, twelve hundred passengers on
our train. The hotels were filled. We
hustled about the city among the
boarding houses and private dwell
ings. We Thought we should be
reduced to Il berth on the hay scales,
but we found a place and sent for our
baggage.
While waiting, we learned that we
were still 100 miles from the coast,
and our tickets onlv carried us TO
Portland. We had wanted to see
the coast but as our ticket was short
100 miles we we're fated to go no
farther. When the baggage came,
imagine our disappointment,-we
had another party's baggage. We
did not care much for the satchels.
but we had made quite a collection
OF souvenirs along the way; and then
that borrowed kimOna We usually
make 10 point to return all Dor.
rowed articles when we are through
with them and we do not wish ia
begin new deal on borrowed
kimona.
Our satchel was losl, our nigh.
SHIRT stolen the finger bowl broken.
the borrowed kimona gone. This
was pleasure indeed, but we decided
to go to bed. We were soon asleet
and we dreampo horrible dream
We were back In Slsseton. The cess
pool of corruption in Roberts count,
had sprung a new leak. We were de.
tailed to mend the breach. The
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-08-04
THE FORUM.
Amen the Appointment of a Coun-
ty Justice.
II Il II II

He that entereth not by the door OF the
sheepfold. but clmbeth up some other way,
the same is a thief and robber"
Such is the language OF one who IS
recorded as having "spake as no
other man spake, and which is APP
plicable to every day life and espec-
rally so to our weekly, monthly and
yearly life. as a Safeguarding people,
and the records of "our county board"
as lately published show strong
case in point.
The people to whom the language,
which we have quoted, was addressed,
were Il pastoral people and we'll un-
derstood The application of the same.
We, the people of this county, are
more mixed IN our daily voca tions,
hut upon the whole. we are largely
pastoral and agricultural, and our
elective officers stand IN the same re-
latlon TO the whole people as the
PASTORAL shephards in our text stood
towards the sheep under their eyes
and care. We learn from the anoIgy
of our text that the sheep had tt, be
herded and folded to protect them in
their innocent lives from the raven
Gus. wolves which roamed the coun-
try after daylight had departed.
And yet the fold was liable as the
record implies, to be raided and brok-
en- into through other points OF in
gress than by the door. And so any
one attempting to enter the fold ex-
cepting by the door was ga thief and
a rohbcr,"
Now for the application. In our
day anG generation, according to our
biennial custom, this county held its
election for county officers last year
last year aud certain men were elect.
ed to ill certain Offices. Among them,
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-08-04

gods of corrupLlon stood on one side,
the devil on the other. The heal
ing balm was nowhere to be found,
all was going down-hell was In
slght-Stlll we slept.
SNED1CKER.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-08-04
Baby Burned.

The eight months old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Custer Koutz, living IN
Long Hollow township, was quite
seriously burned last Friday evening.
The little fellow had been brought
to the table aud IN an unguarded
moment pulled the teapot of and
emptled the scalding contents over
himself. DR.. Bobb was summoned
Immediately and made the little suf-
ferer as comfortable as possible, and
he is slowly recovering from the
effects OF his indiscretion.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-08-04

For SALE OR TRADn-Good hotel
property centrally located ia city of
Sisseton. For particulars inquire at
this office.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1905-08-23
Opposes Socialism.

The Pope of Rome is now direc-
ing his guns at Socialism, and why 7
1t cannot be because Socialism is a
bad thing for the people.
Socialism stands for the education
at public expense, of every child be
he white, black, yellow or brown.
Socialism means that all the machin-
cry of production of wealth and its
exchange, shall be held by organized
society for the use of every member.
That the opportunity to produce
wealth, and to enjoy it. is a birth.
right of every man, and that no per
son or class, shall get the fruit OF
another's labor without paying an
equivalent. Socialism is abreast al
all times and in all parts of the earth
-
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1905-08-23

No convention ever held in the
interest of the working class was
ever more wantonly maligned or
more atrociously lied about by the
capitalist press than that recently
held in Chicago which resulted in
the formation of the industrial
Workers of the World"
Here was assembled large body
of lass-conscious, fearless, honest
and uncompromising working men
and women for the purpose of unit
ing all workers in a sound economic
organization, and this was sufficient
to arouse the hatred and opposition
of the vulgar mouthpieces of the
capitalist class and to prompt them
to appeal to the deluded followers
of pure and simpleism to stick to
their conservative" unions and not
be led into the pitfalls by the dis
credited delegates who had met to
organize a real labor union-a union
of workers, not for the benefit of
their capitalist exploiters, but a un-
ion of workers to fight capitalists
and to further the interests and ulti-
mately to completely amancipate
the working { lass from wage-slavery.
The convention was a complete
success. The delegates discharged
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1905-08-23

have been in a tent on Comrade
Mabie's ranch, and are helping
raise corn and cabbage, and now
they are all talking of going together
and making the Oasis ranch, most
welcome haven for way-worn Social
ist workers. There is at least one
pilgrim who will always hold in beau
tiful remembrance the warm well
come, the heart that always makes
room in the house, the delicious
fresh vegetables and mountain trout
and those long talks with those com
rades of the heart, whose message
of love and brotherhood beats
around the world.
The second Fridely meeting was
held at the Mill creek school house.
The comrades had arranged a dance
and the Oasis ranch, with the help
of several others, had furnished a
most sumptious sand
witches, pickles, devil cake and angel
cake, cheese, and other daintes.
Comrade Ernest Lyons was chief
violinist; and the young people, and
some of the older ones, tripped the
light fantastic till the early hours.
SO was cleared over all expenses for
the organization fund.
Through the kindness of the com
rades, the Chico Hot Springs were
a part of the program also. When
| alighted from the train at Electric.
there stood Comrade Ralph of the
Aldridge strike committee, Comrade
Harris, president of that courageous
union, and Comrade Drops. We
held a meeting in Electric that after
noon, at which about twenty men
were present. Comrade Drops then
took me over the hill to his tidy
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1905-08-23

little home, and his bright little wife,
where Comrade Ralph and his wife
joined us at supper.
The meeting here was worthy of
the persistent fight the Aldridge men
have been putting up for the last
year. The band was out, the hall
was packed, and the enthusiasm was
worthy of men who are striking val
lent blows for both political and in
dustrial freedom. We took no
collections at these strike points,
Comrade Graham had given instruc-
tions to gather up the cards of the
men on strike, and the state would
stamp them up.
have written elsewhere of Jar
dine, the Montana Hades. AT
Gardiner 400 people attended the
first Socialist street meeting ever
held there. AS the Jardine story
was told the crowd went frantic, as
Ryan is intensely hated by both
working class and business men.
The Aldridge band drove over to help
things along, we had 1855 collec-
ton, and sold a number of books.
The comrades had park trip here
as a part of the program, and Com
rade Siggins drove fine team to the
Mammoth Springs, and we had a
chance to see something of the NAM
moth Northern Pacific graft that is
worked upon the public through the
name OF the United States govern
ment, and which Roosevelt obed-
iently aids by dedicating the
great stone arch built at the expense
of the government for the benefit.
enjoyment, and profit of the stock
holders in the Northern Pacific rail
road.
IDA CROUCH-HAZLETT.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1905-08-23
SOCIALIST NATIONAL
CONVENTION PROCEEDINGS.

The official stenographic report
of the proceedings of the National
Convention, May 10 1904, makes
a book of 3l7 pages OK Q inches.
which every Socialist should pos
sess. Besides the full report of
speeches and debates, the book
contains an appendix full of infor-
nation for every student and live
Socialist, among which may be
mentioned: List of Socialist pa
pers and periodicals i'm the United
States, both in English and for
eign languages; list of all delegates
with mail address; report OF Com
mittee on State and Municipal
Program; National Platform and
Constitution; Socialist vote, etc,
with complete index so that ready
reference can be made 10 remarks
of any speaker or subject. In fine
red cloth binding the price is 81 90
I'm paper cover, soc. Carefully
packed and postage paid. Order
from National Secretary. 300
Dearborn ST., Chicago, III.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1905-08-23

When we associate the Pope of
Rome with the gang which is dom
mating the city of Helena, we seem
to be stretching a fine wire a mighty
long distance, nevertheless the wire
is there and the Pope of Rome is
manipulating the wire. His orders
are secret, and are executed in
secret by a secret organization.
From the Pope of Rome a wire con-
meets with a like organization in
every capitol city of every state in
these United States and of every
nation on this earth. Every state
and province is sub divided and each
sub b-division has its own organization.
The Pope's agents are everywhere,
and every agent works in secret, and
reports to a superior. This is not a
new organization. 1t has not
changed its purpose.
A World Conspiracy
1t is the one continuing conspir-
acy that has subverted whole nations
since the days of Constantine, and
kept back civilization 1900 years.
1t is the same old darkness which
clouded the intellect, and burned
women and children at the stake dur
ing the Inquisition. 1t blacklists
men and nations. Burning
women and children then, and black
listing men and women, and nations
now, are only means to the same
end. The Roman church has always
sought, the complete domin.
alton of all peoples, and holding
them in subsection to the church,
Its music is all in praise of the
church. Its teachings are always
that the church is the one power
with a right to exist. The church
in this life, and the church in some
other life; in purgatory, which the
church created in the 18th century,
and that heaven, to which the church
holds the keys, a territory set aside
for the sole use of the church.
Elects Catholics TO Office.
Through its secret ramifcations, it
elects its men to Office. 1t controls
the capitalist parties in the United
States and the governing forces of
monarchies. Catholics vote for
Catholics, employ Catholics and
trade with Catholics, but they beg
from non Catholics. Catholics aim
to elect Catholics to every Office thru
which the church and its institutions
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1905-08-23
Debs i'm Favor
66e New Union

with fidelity the duty for which they
assembled and the Industrial Work
ers, the new union. recognizing and
expressing the class struggle, is now
in the field.
The general officers are men who
have been tested and found true and
the rank and file are of the revolu-
tionary type and prepared to face
all the opposition that capitalism
and minions can bring to bear
against them.
In May next, another national con-
vention is to be held to complete the
work of organization and to fully
equip the new industrial body for
its great mission.
Every honest worker, male and fe-
male, white and black, of every des-
cription, should join this new class
conscious industrial organization.
1t stands uncompromisingly and
unhinchingly for the working class
and all its powers will be used in
rotecting and promoting the inter-
ests of the working class.
Let me suggest that all those who
are interested should at once write
for information to w. T. Trautman,
General Secretary Industrial Work
ers, I4S w. Madison ST., Chicago,
Ills.
Local unions should be organized
as speedily as possible at every
available point.
We are in this work with all the
energy and determination we can
command and for such a movement,
made up of such a membership, there
can be no failure.
Let the work of organizing be car
ried forward with all possible vigor
in all the states and territories and
next May will witness the greatest
labor convention this country has
ever seen.
EUGENE V. DEBS.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1905-08-23
Oppose Public Schools.

The church of Rome, Italy, is op-
posing public schools, tits opposed to
any education excepting thru its
own schools, but in the meanwhile
it puts its members in as school trus-
tees and as teachers. The church
of Rome is eating into the vitals of
our institutions from every conceiv-
able point of vantage. 1t is the
main stay of the graft 1t believes
in militaryism. 1t supports great
corporations. 1t teaches that the
poor must be with us always. IL
believes in concentration of great
wealth because it is easier to collect
from a few than from the many.
A good" Catholic believes that
the tinkling of the bells, morning,
noon, and evening, is a sounding
connection between this life and
something after he is buried, and
any one so ignorant, as this signifies,
must be an easy mark for the avar-
icious church.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1905-08-23
EUGENE V. DEBS.

with scientific development. Social
ism is opposed to superstition, and
mental darkness, therefore it is op-
posed to priest-craft. Socialism
opposes war and and teaches the
brotherhood of man.
Socialism is opposed to the neces-
sity for charity, and would do away
with it, Under Socialism any relig-
ion that is false must pass away as
darkness disappears before the rising
sun.
Compare the tenets of Socialism
with the black record of the Catho-
lie church, and one will readily
understand why the church of Rome
Italy, is organizing its secret soci-
eties and placing its Tom Carriers in
office. To perform secret works,
one must use ways that are dark,
and tools that are slippery. Purcell,
Tom Power, and the smaller Catho-
lie fry are dark and slippery, but
Tom Carter oozes more and fithier
slime than the others, hence his Sc
lection by the church of Rome to
lead the secret workers of that Sc
cret organization.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1905-08-23

may secure favors. 1t fools the dis
organized opposition.
Saloons and Prostitution.
1t draws revenue from saloons
and houses of prostitution; its hand
is everlastingly in a receptive atti-
tude; it takes everything and gives
nothing. 1t winks at any crime
committed by a Catholic. Under
the finely spun cloak of charity" it
gets possession of children of pow
erty and soaks them with its poison
Gus teachings, feeding and clothing
them with pickings from fool pro-
testants.
The Helena End of Ii.
The city of Helena, the county of
Lewis and Clarke. and the state of
Montana, the governments of which
are centered in the city of Helena
are a splendid illustration of how
this great world wide conspiracy ope-
rates. Bishop Carol presides here;
with him are lot of foreign born
priests. This is the same as in all
other dioceses on earth. Next is an
orphanage conducted by women to
which are sent children from every
parish in Montana. Next is hos
pital conducted also by some women.
Next is a school to which are sent
children of families, and of any per-
son who can pay well for their care.
All these institutions are agencies
for the gathering of children into the
fold of the church of Rome, for the
purpose of adding to its political
power.
Secret Political Societies.
The church of Rome has two or
ganizations, and perhaps more,
known as the Knights of Columbus,
and the Hibernians whose Office it
is to- control political conventions
and get votes for Catholics.
Through these agencies the church
of Rome has elected Governor Joe
Toole, because his wife is a Catholic;
it elected Tom Carter to the U. S.
Senate; Dick Purcell mayor, Grogan
police Judge; Pete Scharrenbroich
sheriff; G. ID. Curtis, justice of the
peace; John c. Curtin, county aud
itor; A. l.. Galen, attorney general;
La Croix county attorney; and has
filled countless clerkships with its
votaries.
Public Money for Private Charity
} Police Judge Grogan helps to I'LL
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1905-08-23
Pope of Rome Secret Wire
Reaches to Helena, Mont.

its orphanage with children, and
John c. Curtin is in a good position
to aid in their support thru his posi-
ton of county auditor. The county
auditor has the expenditure of thou
sands of dollars of county charity
funds. The auditor whom Curtin
succeeded was a devout Catholic,
he also had the handling of county
charity funds. Are you blind, you
free American citizens, that you
cannot see the conspiracy If you
cannot see now you will see some
day.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1905-08-23

may secure favors. 1t fools the dis
organized opposition.
Evening journal., 1905-05-08
etraNherrles ID MedIoIn..

All herbalists agree in pronouhc-
ing strawberries rs wholesome and
beneficial beyond every other Eng
lish fruit. Their smell Is refreshing
TO the spirits, they abate fever and
are diuretic and gently laxative
The leaves may be used in gargles
for quinsies and sore mouths. The
chemical constituents Of the straw
berry are a peculiar volatile aroma
sugar, muciloge, pectine, citric and
malic acids in equal parts, woody
fiber and water. The fruit is muci.
laginous, somewhat tart and saccha-
rine. 1t is especially suitable in in.
tiammatory and putrid fevers and
for catarrhal sore throats.
Evening journal., 1905-05-08
A. TIE Minstrel..

"What," asked Mr.. Gilfthers, the
eminent end man, "what is the diff
ference between a phrenologist and
a man who runs into a door in the
dark"
81 give it up said Mr.. Golsizzle,
the other eminent end man, for they
were cutting the show short that
evening in order to catch an early
train to the next one night stand.
zone knows the bumps and the
other bumps the nose" explained
Mr.. Gilfthers.
Before the audience could reason
it out Mr.. Alphonse Rambolo, the
celebrated counter tenor, was halt
way through his touching ballad, 81
Never Cut No Ice With Her Until
Learned to Skate. Judge.