davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1905-11-15

Cowen CO3), III. Increase, l2. King
for mayor, l46.
Jacksonville-Cowen IL; Swing, IL;
Cowen tO3), 10. Decrease, ).
Bellaire-Cowen, IL; Swing, 1856;
Cowen (O3), 60. Increase, IL. For
mayor 1905, 300; 1904, 81. Increase,
1913.
springdeId-Cowen, 3I5; Swing, $50;
Cowen (OS), 800. Increase, %.
New waterford-Cowen, "a; Swing,
10; Cowen (03), s. Increase, l6.
Cleveland-Cowen, testimated), l.
500; Swing, G,O36; Cowen CO3), 1928.
Sandusky-Miller (for mayor). 454;
Swing, (l904), 1876; Cowen (O3), 76.
Vote for Cowen, 1905, not obtainable.
Valley TownshiP-Cowcn. 70; Swing,
81; Cowcn (O3), 49, Increase, 90, This
township includes Pleasant City and
Derwent.
Cincinnati-Cowan, 3.43j; Swing,
6,45O; Cowen (O3). 3,S03. Decrease,
36S. The Dcbs vote, 1904. was 6.8s6.
Kenton-Cowen, 81; Swing. l57;
Cowen l03), 10. Increase, -. Vote
for mayor. l25.
Lorain-Cowen, 27G; Swing, j27;
Cowen lo3). %. Increase. 2f7. For
mayor, Miller pollcd 279.
Wadsworth Township-Cowen, 20;
Swing, SO; Cowen lo3), 33. Increase,
~.
Corning 30; Sicner (mayor),
81; Swing. 36; Cowcn. lo3), H. In
crease. H.
CrooksviIle-Cowrn, 2S; Swing, 10;
Cowcn to3), > Increase, 26.
Harrison Township-Cowcn, %;
Swing, p; Cowcn to3), l. Increase,
-
Kout-Cowen, "A; Swing, -; Cow.
en- to3l. 30. Increase, II.
Contincntal-Cowen, Il; Swing. IS;
Cowen l03). 9. Increase. 2.
ansfeld-McIntyrc tfor mayor),
j3l; Swing, Ill; Cowen (o3), 81. Vote
for Cowcn. 1905, not obtainable.
I Fostoria-Cowen, 20; Swing. lOl;
Cowcn to3), 55. Increase, L..
Akron-Cowen, 900; Swing, s4S;
Cowen (03), 1874 Increase, 400. For
mayor, Prevey, 6l9.
Tusrarawas-Cowen, IL; Swing, 3;
Cowen (O3), o. Increase IL.
Burton City-Cowen. %; Swing, %;
Cowen (O3). %. Decrease, ,.
Syraeuse-Cowen, 10; Swing. 90;
Cowcn (03), ~. Decrease. 8.
Iodelo-Cowen. ll44: (O3), s67.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1905-11-15
ExpIoiters Unite

The annual convention of the
citizens industrial association is
called to meet in st. Louts, Nov
ember IS and I6, with the Planters
Hotel, as headquarters. The call
states that the seven thousand men,
bers in St. Louis will greet the dele
gates with a magnificent welcome
for the educators, professional
men, and business leaders who have
the authority to speak for industrial
peace on American principles.
Thus are the capitalists, the up
pers" of society, combining against
their victims. They will sit in lux
urious seats, in the most magnifi-
cent hotel in this rich southern city.
They will regale themselves with the
finest wines and the most fragrant
Havanas, while they are plotting
conspiracies against every effort
of the laboring and suffering masses
to better their condition, and get a
little of civilization for themselves.
They arrogate to themselves the
only Interpretation of American
principles, and that is to crush la
Dor.
This is just what the Socialists
have been telling the sweating herds
for years. They have nothing to
do with American principles. "
Your silk-hat crowd will make
those principles" for you, while
you, groaning workingmen, will sit
around and suck your thumbs till
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1905-11-15
Club Lectures.

Rabbi Klein gave an address be-
fore the Workers Club, Sunday
night on The Right Point of View"
His subject was the discussion of
the position of the working class.
and his treatment an admirable rep
resentation of the bourgeois view
point. He was criticised by the So
cialists present, and agreed to an
arrangement by which, on the last
Sunday evening in November, Mrs.
Ha,lett will oppose his position un-
der the subject, The Social I'm
rest," after which he will re-
ply, Mrs. Hazlett closing with a ten
minutes speech. She has taken the
title of John Graham Brooks book
in order to call attention to the field
of investigation covered.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1905-11-15
Russian Franchise

The project for placing the coun-
Gil of Russia on an elective basis,
provides for the representation of
landowners, orthordox, non-con-
formist, and non Christian clergy
and bourse committees. Ten repre-
sentatives each are to be chosen for
five years by owners of over 5000
acres. The orthodox clergy will
be named by the holy synod.
In such a suggested plan of gov
ernment, we see no trace of con-
cession to the demands of the So
cialtsts. Russia is a belated revo-
luton out of feudalism. But the
Socialist teaching and demands and
the advanced state of industrialism
will doubtless result in the establish.
ment of the Socialist republic in
much less time than it has required
in more advanced countries, be-
tween the Inauguration of the cap
italist regime and It's transition into
a cooperative democracy.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1905-11-15
ReVOlutiOniStS
Awake Russia

of civilization, uprooting law and
order" aud precipitating reign of
chaos. Following the historical
tactics of the dominant class, the
Loyalists are butchering and pillag-
ing in order to fasten the stigma of
the outrages upon the Socialists.
These, it is needless to say, are the
only element that is standing fear
lessly for absolute freedom, and re-
fuses to be deceived by empty prom
ises. That the soldiers and sailors
are in open rebellion shows how
weak a thing class rule is when it is
placed on its own defence. In the
French revolution the national troops
deserted Marie Antoinette, and she
was dependent only on the Swiss
guards. The policy of the liberals
is the bourgeois program, based up.
on individualism, or the establish
ment of such an ideal capitalist gov
ernment as blesses capitalist coun-
tries today. Witte stands for gov
ernment by the new bourgeois. They
stir up race hatred with Jewish mas,
sacres, and Armenian outrages, in
order that the people may slaughter
each other instead of combining
against the common oppressor.
The contagion of the breath OF
freedom has spread as a leaping
flame to the subjugated countries
that have felt the heavy paw of the
Bear. The monarchs of the cont
nent are looking with terror to their
tottering thrones.
The proletariat has awakened.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1905-11-15

Judging by the absence of So
cialst news in the capitalist papers
there are no Socialists in America.
The campaign of silence against the
Socialist movement in this country
resembles a country graveyard in
the embrace of death. But they do
take some notice of our comrades
lie Russia. That is because the So
cialists in Russia are the leading
actors in a drama destined to re-
move the incubus of capitalism from
the affairs of men, and the play
cannot be criticised without men
tioning the performers. This sup
preston of the news of Socialist
activity in America is in keeping
with their attempt to suppress So
cialist free speech and the use of
the United States mails by Social
ist papers.
To acknowledge the existence OF
a vigorous movement toward Social
ism in America would be equivalent
to its support. Nutured them
selves in the arms of luxury and far
removed from the environments OF
poverty, they are ignorant of the ex-
tent of its influence upon the minds
of those afflicted with that greatest,
that most prolific mother of social
diseases. However, the spectre OF
Socialism manages to creep into
their dreams and to batter holes in
to their better judgment, as is evi-
denced by their attempts to smother
il.
Righteousness is bnlwark against
which no fallacy can make progress,
therefore, if capitalism is right, why
are we afraid of the onslaughts of So.
cialism1 To deny the use of pub.
lie streets to the Socialists is one
with a blow of a Cossack's knoul
and is fuel for revolution. Every
blow struck against freedom, in thi:
day and time, reverberates around
the earth, its effect beyond the
reach and power of czars to recall
by political concessions. When tn,
tank of patience will hold no more
it is full. What follows the capital
lists will learn some day. The So
cialists know. Freedom of speech
freedom of news and intercourse
freedom of every nature whatsoever
which makes toward better social
economic condition, is righ
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1905-11-15

The papers of the country are
filed with the smoke, the flame, and
the groans of the gigantic revolu-
ton now going oD in the last re-
treat of despotism, under modern
civilization. Kautsky states that
not even in the time preceding the
Paris Commune were such stupen-
dous happenings impending. More
over he calls attention to the fact
that the Russian upheaval marks
the beginning of the truly proletar-
ian revolutions. No wonder that
the bourgeois governments of the
world are alarmed. No wonder
that three great powers of the world
rushed into each others arms, in
mad haste, to stop a great COM
mercial war in the East, in order
that they might turn their attention
to menacing proletariat at home.
The ruling class trembles through
out the wide earth's aching breast"
whenever its dear dominion over
the toilers is threatened. w. +.
Stead. true to the ideals of his class,
caps the climax by coming out with
a hysterical interview, from Berlin,
after his return from the grip of the
Great Bear, in which he imploringly
entreats that God may permit the
Gar to remain upon his throne.
He says the emperor is liberal and
willing to grant constitution and all
needful demands and reforms; tha,
the agitators and anarchist extrem-
lists are destroying the foundations
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1905-11-15

they tell you what to vote. No
matter which one of their tickets
gets in, it will not be in favor of the
toilers. Vote the ticket of your
class-the Socialist ticket, and
bounce these parasites off the earth.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1905-11-15
New Species of IdOlatry

Socialists are of course prepared to
expect the administration Of all insti
tutions under capitalism TO be carried
on with view to perpetuate aud just.
ify the government and ideals of the
capitalist class. But recent innov-
alton in the Great Falls schools is the
limit. A new position has been created,
called patriotic instructor. The in
cumbcnt is n member of the Woman s
Relief Corps. Her duties consist in
going from schoolroom to schoolroom
and teaching the children in com
bined patriotic and religious service.
The ceremony consists in placing a large
flag in front of the school, and the
children, saluting it, repeat "I give
my heart, head and hands to God and
the flag and other similar formulas
The woman who acts as instructor has
no qualifications as teacher. is a
Catholic in religious belief, (though the
particular brand has nothing TO do
with the easel, and is said to be of
such a character as to be totally un-
fitted to instruct children.
The entire force has for its purpose
the controlling Of the plastic mind of
childhood by suggestions that will tend
10 minimize thought in regard to the
subject suggested and cause a stupid
assent throughout life. \ flag that
floots over bull.pens,brothels, and legal
lied murderers of the working class is
not worthy of respect.
Intelligence and Justice would de-
mand that the mind of children should
bc trained To overcome these horrors.
and sweep away the form of govern.
ment that causes and protects them.
Then the beautiful stars and stripes
would Ice symbol to point To- with
pride.
The Chicago papers are sending mp
"A wall because "the reckless tactics
of the labor agitators have forced large
manufacturing concerns to leave the
city. The very fact that our daily
papers are filled with stuff like this is
evidence overwhelming that they are
run and controlled purely in the inter
est of the business or eapitalistic end
of society. The interest of the half.
starved naked, and anxious toilers
whenever they attempt to protest and
better their condition are of no con.
sequence TO the snobs who are living
off their misery. Some day the toilers
will own the world. the business. all
the institutions, and the product Of
their labor, and the self sufficient wall
ers, and their graft and exploitation
will be thing of the past. This is
what the socialists are voting for.
The Northwest Brewery workmen
have won the strike at Seattle. which
they have been carrying on. since MAY
|. against the Seattle Brewing and
Mailing company. The San Francisco
unions forced the climax by issuing
union labels to all Puget Sound beei
except the boycotted firm. The terms
If the agreement are that the proprie-
tors shall have the right to employ and
discharge workmen, while the unions
have secured the right to insist on the
employment of union foreman, and tn,
unemployment of all strikers.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1905-11-15

done in every county in the state
IL is but a tithe Of the work aheao
of US before Montana has her re-
volutionary force in line.
|. e.. II.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1905-11-15
RHODE ISLAND

Total for above cities. 652 344
Beaver Dam-Cowen, 10; Swing, 81;
Cowen, (03) O. Increase, 10.
Ashtabula-Cowen, 1888; Swing, All
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1905-11-15
SOCIALIST Vote
: Over Country

The returns at hand Indicate de-
crease in the socialist vote of year
ago.
This no doubt is the result of the
Stop Thief methods of the capitalist
class or in other words the Reform
| Wave. which seems to have made the
workers lose their heads on election
day as is usual, and vote for another
dose of capitalist administration for
promise from the capitalist class that
there will he no more grating.
The vote should be good lesson to
us and if we take the lesson TO heart
the socialist vote Of 1906 will no doubt
be gratifying to us.
The following are the returns as they
were received.
At Bingham, Utah, the Socialists
elected the town president and all four
trustees over a citizens ticket composed
of both old parties.
The socialists of Eureka, Utah, won
second place in a three cornered fight.
Schenectady, y. G.-Socialist Party
vote for Mayor is 769. slightly higher
than rest Of ticket. Last year 4O4 for
Debs and IIanford.
U,,r'u- y S..,;-. g.
,..-,,. oe. ~ -. -. 90 80, g -
-
-, 80. = ao
- \ " -,o. L..
Nv
In. = y Sill. p.u.. I'll.
49, .u''"' ',''' -, y, =. -, '''''' "' y i''''
,,-.......,. TIT. 80 an.
- mo- , "
-, -
Tl,,-..,,. - III. -.
i,"' -, '',' i'''' eo
-. -, :,
= 49, ~ - n
- -r -
.,..--
-. :, r,;- III. %
IS. -. T.. oo
-" 80. 80 S..,.-. a..
40, aa,
80, - s.-r-. n.
-, 80 200 ~
pa.L..,a. S..i.t;.. Dat, g.,
-, Ia. -, ~, -,
49, ~
~. S.;.,;-. p.-. ,s,.
,,s
"T s,-r-. NJ 500.
-,
'",, -, r-u II.
,ni" 80 w 80, '''''
"r'i' " '" ''%''
20
o.,xs ~,
~ -.
-" ~ - - -. 49,,
1N,' " ga" - 80, P'i "n'
Sos' a.n cll lesa' Pal'y. n,p. nio. nv" 60 ~
l'-- ~, n.y. O0' .ca ra'. -Vl 'V'
- -, -
-, =.
- u 900 ." -. -. - 20 a. 90, Vy 10, =, 0'''
I, io' > ilOD'n
%, -
- ""o 'i'I,,u ,,, y '"' -
'o.es H "''Ps' 'ePuo'''""'
p '''
l,'oS; Nhmprluge, zol; worcester
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1905-11-15
MAINTENANCE

Art. 4. This Local shall be main
tanned and supported by voluntary Of
ferings to be taken up when a call Is
made for funds for any purpose. No
appropriation of funds shall be al
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1905-11-15
THE OFFICERS.
MEMBERSHIP.

Art. 3. Any person 2l years of age
and resident of Ravalh County,
Mont, may become u member of this
Local in good standing upon the pay
ment of the regular dues exacted by
the State and National Organizations
together with 20 cents additional per
year. The dues to be paid in advance
up to Jan. LIST of each year, providing
the applicant sign pledge declaring
that they have served all relations with
all other political parties and endorse
the platform and Constitution of the
Socialist Party of the State and of the
United States.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1905-11-15

Graft reigns because it pays.
Economic necessity knows no
law.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1905-11-15
CONSTITUTION AND BYLAWS.

Adopted unanimously by Lake Como
Local through referendum during the
week ending Sept. %, 1905.
NAME.
Article ]. The name shall be entitled
Lake Como Local No.. for Ravalli
County, Montana. p. q. Como, Mont.
THE OFFICERS.
Art. 2. The Officers shall consist of
a Chairman, a Secretary.Treasurer and
an Organizer.
Art. 2, See. 2. A Chairman shall be
elected at each consecutive meeting
and serve until his successor is elected.
A Secretary-Treasu shall be elected
at the first meeting held in each sue
ceeding year, and serve until his sue
cessor is elected. The Organizer will
be elected at the same time and place.
with term of service the same.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-05-24

Wife-How do you feel to-day?
Husband-I have a terrible pain all over
my body can't breathe, can't sleep
and have no appetite.
right, don't you? -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-05-24
ACCOM- MODATfNa,

WHO wrote the dictionary"
don't know, but I bet he couldn't
explain things to his wife when he got
home at g. N. any better than anybody
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-05-24
VERY OBLIGlNG.

Where is your valuable watchdos3"
Gave him away. You see I trained
nlm to carry. bundles and things Well.
burglars got in one night, and,'-
The dog caught them?''
NO; ne carried the lantern for them"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-25
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. Jan. pa disturbance
covers the Atlantic states ana lower lake
regions and general rains and snow have
fallen east of tie Mississippi river, ra$t
and northern New England. The cold
wave will extend rapidly eastward ana
southwark to the. Gull ana Atlantic coast
during the next t hours ana freezing tenn
perature may bc expected by Wednes'ia,
morning as far sotrh as central florida-
There will be snow, Wednesday, in New
England. followed by fair weather. Thurs
Gay. ana snow followed by clearing.
Wednesday. in the m!,.dle Atlantic "a +,
On The New England and middle .itlnn~ic
coasts the winds will be high pltheast %
northwest torn warnings are displayed
On the Atlantic coast from Jacksonville
10 ISaStpUrt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-25
BRADBURY PRIZE DEBATE
Trials Held at Bowdon-Winners to
Meet Amherst, Feb. q.

Brunswick. Me. jan. 3l.-Trials for the
Bradbury prize debate We're held at Bow
dcin College. tonight, the subject being:
Resolved, Thai III" recommendation uf
President Roosevelt tina; the intcrstat II
commerce commission 10 given power II
tx railroad rates subject to ju.iicial re-
view. should be adopted.
The winners of tn" trials We're assigned
as follows: For the prize debate to hr
held. Feb. 31-Affirmativc, Harry t.
Mitchell. HS. 81 Brunswick; Leonard y.
Pierce. %, o; Ioulton; Fulton J. Rt.iman
%. of Fawtucket. K. j: ard altelraep,
Charles l.. Favinger. '0G. Of Strong; ana
alternate, James NJ Emery ". ot Bar
Harbor.
debate. Feb. u, will he chosen three de.
baters ard one alternate to represent thu
college in it, fourth annual .isbatc with
Amherst on March II. The same ,tIi..s-
ton will he the subject ana Buwdoin Will
take the affirmative.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-25
CARLETON POND.
Augusta Wants it as
Source Of Water Supply.
sneech of Hon. H. N. Heath Be.
fore Judiciary Committee.
uearino on Bill to Amend Charter Of
Augusta Water District.

Tho Judiciary committee held hear
-, Tuesday afternoon. on an act
nrantIng the Augusta Wafer District
the right to talk water from Carleton
od IN tn. tnEn Of Wi.throp. Hon.
II Heath nf this rity appeared for
,hs Augusta Water District and Will
r.m I Hradl " If PORT and. in behalf
~ th.. dam OWNERS Of Gardiner. Mr.
uaath who beg ~ I'll" argument. occu-
,iod considerable tim" IN setting forth
.ba nosition Of ;ne District His argu-
mont an the necessity OF & supply Of
,nra water for he "itv OF Augusta vas
convincing ma expla ned that at the
time. the present water plant was con-
ctrlct.,l the i<+-nneDrc river. which is
The source Of supply. was good buJ
e;nca that tinr the sewerage systems a
Madison. SkoWhcg1r. ana Wat"rville
together with the manufac turing
-lants situated IN the river above Au
gusta had 50 pniutrd the water as to
rand4r il unfit For domestic use. He
raced the out ~ axis Of fever in this
ci,v from the past Ip to the present
,roe all OF viii h he iGincd had their
solrcr in an iii .ctri water supply. On
acrount Of thrs4 increasing epidpmicS
II became necessary - provide Il source
Of suuply Of l.rr water for the citi-
zens of Augusta ami h-nr, the inSti-
tuition Of the Augusta Wafer District
After careful ana extensive engineer
ing Investigations L is proven beyond
doubt that CARLTON pond is the only
feasible source uf SuuulE 81 pure water
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-25
Temperance.

I2y Ny. Curtis Of Cumberland: Re-
mumstrtncr Of =. J. Davis and - eth
prs of Port lana. against resubmis.iion
Of 9TH amendment.
.NIso. R.monstrance Of James Stevens
ara : others of New Gloucester, against
same.
Also. Rpmonstrance Of ]. W. MaETu-
der ANA IS others Of Portland, against
same.
~ NJ. owen Of Pisc2taquis: r.
nlonstraAr" Of john THOMPSON ana ~
others OF Wndham. against same.
Also l;eGunstramce Of G. ". HON
stead lnd IS others Of Palmyra, against
same.
IN Mr.. SHAW Of Sagadahoc: Remon-
STRANGE Of Eev. u. Il. Holt and los OH
ers of Itath. against same.
by Mr.. s;turgis Of Cumberland: Re
mc.5tranct. IL :. T.. Edwards and II
others Of Windham. against same
Also. EeinonsIrance Of John Mcclellan
ana 70 others OF Windham, against
same.
Also. Perlorstrance Of Rev. ]. f. At
lins and e others Of Windham, against
same.
BY Mr.. Heselton Of Kenebec: Renon-
STRANGE Of D. b. Marden and 16 others
of Vassaiboro, against same.
Also, Remonstrance Of Rev. f. T..
Adams and IS others of Wayne, against
same.
Also Remonstrance Of A. p. Adams
and SO others Of Winthrop, against
same.
BY Mr.. Philoon Of Andmroscoggin:
1f l. CiIknV
and a. others against same.
Mr.. Sturgis of Cumberland, presented
petition Of Alfred Woodman and /?
others, praying for special committee
CONTINUED on page ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-25
n. G. BarkerCO.,
Opp. Cony House. Augusta,
21S Water St., Gardiner.
FAIR AND COOLER.

Washington. Jan. 24-Forrcast for
"Wednesday and Thursday for New
England: Snow. "Wednesday ana
Thursday; colder Wednesday night
with a cold wave in central ana north
EN- portions ANA temperature below
and colder; high northeast winds. be-
coming northwest, Wednesday night.
continuing high.