davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08
Socialism to Wage American Campaign.
Of
Time is Rps TO the Of Create
o Political Affairs.

country. There Is no place in which
ardent, convinced Socialists are not TO
be found. The chief Socialist organ
izations are in close touch with the
international bureau, and they work in
full harmony with It. | was particular
ly touched by the manner In which this
was made manifest when | Travelled
through America last year. l went far
and TO many places, where | thought
my name was unknown, but everywhere
| went | was welcomed enthusiastical-
ly as a known and trusted comrade. l
got a grand reception In Denver"
And you think Socialists may be-
come political power In American
| asked.
81 do; in this way Looking at the
example Of England and the manifest
tendencies OF the United States, | be-
leve that the people Will not be con-
tent any longer with the two historic
parties which up to the present have
divided power without any special at
tentlon to labor interests. | believe
that a great labor party will spring up
and make itself felt In the United
States I'm the near future. The great
trades union organizations, the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor. which con.
tains between five and six million vot-
barking In politics. l see nothing TO
prevent the Socialist parties of the
United States joining the political or
ganization OF that party. just as the
Socialists Of England join the labor
party. ] see nothing to prevent the
Socialists from sharing in the political
councils OF that party, and helping To
elect its representatives, and nothing
to prevent the Socialists IN America
from instllling their doctrines into the
whole mass OF the party--as the Eng
fish Socialists are doing with the Eng
lish Labor party. believe, on the
contrary, that It must inevitably come
to pass that the Socialists will bring
the whole body OF the labor organlza-
ton over to Socialism, and then
And then?"
And then the great political party
of American Socialists will be In ex-
lstence: a party Of immense power and
possibilities. All the signs are there
of its coming, and everything IL ready
for its advent tomorrow. The Socialist
doctrines are spreading rapidly In
America and Socialist organizations are
sprirging up eVerywhere.
IF the Socialists Join with the
Trades Unionsts OF the American Fed
Grafton OF labor In returning represent
atives TO fight for the ends they have
in common. the rapid development Of
the political power Of the Socialists Is
certain Three things make for the
advance OF Socialism In America
WoRKINGMEN DlsCoNTENTED.
"First-The workingman is every
where disconnected. He cannot be
c0ntented so long as the present con-
dltions OF things prevail.
"Second--The old conditions under
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08

and had been adjourned all the NOR
row.
The second days proceedings were
about to begin when a telegram arrived
for NJ VivIani Counsel for the plaintiff
read II and hastily approached the
Judge.
II must return to Paris at once on
important business. must take the
boat today"
But maltre.
Eyes, | know. 1t is annoying, but i
cannot help it, Read this telegram.
The Judge read the telegram. 1t was
from NJ. Vivianl's friend. BRAND, min
lister OF public education, telling him
that Clemenceau wished to see him in
stantly.
II see. see, said the Judge with a
smile. 1--WE will adjourn the case for a
fortnight, If you wish It."
"Merci Monster lie President" And
an hour afterwards Nj. Viviani was
hurrying toward Paris. Needless to
say he will not return to Alglers as
counsel for the plaintiff.
~ No little difficulty has been expert
enced in finding suitable quarters for
the new ministry. Half q score Of pro-
posals have been considered but II has
JUST been decided NJ. Vivianis official
residence will be the Hotel de Sens,
In the rue de Grenelle. The Hotel de
Sens has an interesting past, though
IL cannot be called a historical monu-
ment. 1t was built in 11lS, and In 1888
became the residence of her serene
highness. Elizabeth de Bourbon-Conde
better known as Mademoiselle de Sens
from which II has its name. In the reign
OF Charles X. 1t WAS the headquarters
of the bodyguard of Monster, Camte
d'Artols, and in 1897, that of the first
stan school. AS is so often the case
with the fine old mansions in the st.
German quarter, It has a magnificent
garden. r. f. TATE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08

Special Correspondence.
~ RUSSELS, Nov S0.-At its head
X quarters here the International
IL Socialist committee, which aspjr-
es TO establish worldwide con-
federacy is planning huge campaign
IN the United States, The avowed OBJ
Ject of this campaign Is to make So
cialism the dominant power In Amen-
can politics.
In Germany, France, Belgium, Italy
and other continental countries Social
ism already Yields tremendous in
afiuence which every government has
70 reckon with. In England it is rap
idly gaining in strength 1t controls
the Independent Labor party, which
has score OF representatives IN par
lament
In the great republic OF the west,
however IL has been heretofore a
comparatively negligible factor In poll
tiles. II has no representatives In Con-
gress, and few. If any, In the state
legislatures. But now when the pop
ular feeling in America against the
power OF the trusts and the dominance
OF wealth has attained such vast pro-
portions, the shrewd. bralny men who
constitute the international Socialist
strings which hind tho Soc,ai,st nro
ganizations of every countrv IN he
central body have decided tbat tho ,,nne
Is ripe IN America for . Vigorous nrona :
ganda which shall endeavor 70 unite
The forces of discontant nndar tbe red
banner-not TO fight, but 10 vote. for
Socialism recognizing that the ballot Is
its most effective weapon.
Inst
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08
BAC0N'S RIVAL.

Two German clippings appear among
the items in a playwrights scripbook.
They are cut from "a Vienna paper dat
ed January, 1889. and the first one,
translated, says:
I'VE strongly advise our readers TO
see the amusing comedy, The Merchant
of Venice now being performed at the
Star theater. The author, we believe, Is
Grillparzer."
The second clipping says
"Mr. Edit0r-Sir VIII you kindly
state. In an early issue Of your valuable
paper, that The Merchant OF Venice
was not written by Grillparzer but by
MCMILLAN Shakespeare"
To this Is appended an editorial note.
I'VE were wrong, 1t appears, In at
tributing The Merchant OF Venice to
Grillparzer, and we trust Mr.. Shake
speare will accept our apology and cor
rection."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08

which classes merged into one are gone.
A man who Is dissatisfied can no long
or step out of his class into another
There is no such thing any longer as
q discontinued laborer going to the Far
west and coming back a millionaire In
few years. The classes have got d.
vided, and the working class is dis
satisfied with the position in which II
is placed and IN which II Is kept by
artificial barriers.
"Third-The Socialist doctrines are
spreading everywhere In America, and
the disconnected working men are
learning that only through Socialism
can they md the means OF changing
the conditions which they already find
insupportable
1T is in this connection that the In
ternational bureau exercises its most
potent influence. II acts as a medium
for the spread Of Socialist doctrines.
American thinkers-the leaders, per-
haps, Of tomoTow-are coming TO
school TO us"
"How2"
They are coming over TO Europe
and | regard II as most significant
and hopeful slgn-in increasing num-
bers every year, young men for the
most part and serious students, for the
tai Socialism and OF getting a clear in
sight into It's methods Of working"
Are there many OF them?"
There are great numbers. New ones
come to see me every day. They are
deadly In earnest. They are graduates
from the university OF actual expert
ence. They are animated by the high
est amhition--that of lettering the con-
dition Of their fellow men. The ma
jority of them are men who have man
aged to save money enough out of their
earnings to study Sooialsm--the only
thing that holds out any hope of bet
torment for the toiling masses and
they are bent on making the best use
Of their time"
This inrush from America OF students
OF Socialism was evidently regarded by
NJ. Nandervelde as matter OF the
highest Importance aud | questioned
him as to the exact class whence they
came, but even the most brilliant OF
Europeans finds himself IN difficulty
when asked to define the class" OF an
American He Is so much accustomed
to the well-defined divisions OF the con-
tinent, where q man born noble or
middle class or peasant seldom ceases
to carry about with him the indications
OF his origin, whatever he may cali
himself. They come" he said. little
vaguely. from the bourgeoise" But
though NJ Vandervelde may be vague
as to the type 10 which they belong he
Is by no means vague as to their
future. He Is convinced that the
crowds OF American students who are
now thronging to the centers of social
LIST activity on the continent Will be the
\ prophets and leaders OF tho great So
cialist party OF the United States,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08
THE RECORD 0MLET.

The chief lighted cigarette.
"a good omelettc soufhe. was 1t not ?"
he said Nov I will tell you OF the
record omelet OF the world.
when ! soldered In Tunisia, our
company was sent out, at the farmers
request. TO annihilate the sparrows who
destroyed the crops. We brought back
1t is incredble--5 300 eggs. Think Of
1t,
"Out OF those 5000 sparrows' eggs
we made an omeet 1t was Ia feet
long. IL feet wide and n foot thick.
Lighter. my friend. than a fe Their.
1T was the record omelet OF the
world. and | have photograph OF 1t In
my strong box"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08
HUMANS WHO HIBERNATE.

The snow fell from load-coiored
sky and the day was cold and gloomy.
such weather makes one almost
want TO hibernate" said physician.
"a mild form Of Information Is pos
siblc to mankind Indeed, among the
Russian peasants hard times often
cause Information.
when there is no food and no work
10 speak Of the Russian peasant dark
ems his hut. wraps himself In blankets
and sleeps the winter through Once
every day or so he rorses up enough
to swallow little bread soaked In
water; then, with sigh, he falls
asleep again.
Through the cold, hard winter he
hibernates. When the spring comes,
with It's bright prospect of work and
food. he rises. pale and thin and weak,
and sets out TO look for job"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08
A NEW LEAF.

Old Gobsa Goiae. In kindly fashion,
laid his hand on the shoulder of the
thin, pale, bent bookkeeper.
z George" he said you might take
a month Off, | think"
''Oh. SIR" the bookkeeper choked.
such kindness. sir" he gulped. u can
never repay"
"why. George. what's the matter
with your" said Gobsa Code.
Didn't you tell me to take a month
off?" George stammered.
Yes. OF course--off the calendar"
said Gobsa. This Is the first OF De-
cember, isn't TT"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08

~ You Are Just waking W. To the
act Of Want Advertislnu--of ita
Possibilities for You--Why. Better
Late Than Nsvsrl"
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-07-05
The Nebraska Independent
who cofessed to the crime.

who cofessed to the crime.
Frank Lindstrom, in New York, is
burned to death in trying to save his
fathers body from burning home.
District Attorney Jerome returned
TO New York to direct the prosecution
in the Tbaw case.
Pressure of new and old crop wheat
starts market toward an export and
carrying charge basis. Corn and cats
range firmer and provisions show less
dizziness than usual in midsummer.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-07-05
SOAP MINE NEAR ORLEANS
Colorado Traveller Makes the Discov.
cry While Cleaning His Knife

4 ~ ssibC SiCdIuUU tbs MITE
Orleans, Neb.-The limitless posi-
Dllltles for mankind that lie in nature
herself has had new exemplific alton
recently in the discovery of a deposit
OF lava perhaps centuries old-froH
which a high grade, genuinely pure
soap can be made. Heretofore it has
always been thought that soap could
only be made from animal fats, oils,
etc. 1t thus adds weight and credence
to the old saying that man can find
everything he wants in mother earth.
The finding OF this saponaceous de-
post is especially interesting in this
period OF chemically prepared articles.
Inc discovery, romantic though it
sounds, is not myth, but geological
TACT. The supposition is that the lava
was deposited by an extinct geyser
centuries ago. 1t is situated near Or
leans.
No doubt thousands of prospectors
and ranchmen in days passed camped
near this valuable lode, but none
thought to investigate. 1t remained
Tor some ranchers from Colorado, who
camped there, to look into the pecu-
liar soil. 1t was purely an accident.
deed OF curiosity, that prompted a
member of the party to take some of
the mud to clean knife blade. To
the amazement of all it took off the
rust as If by magic. They rubbed it in
their hands and their hands became
clean. They tried it in cleaning other
articles and it worked equally we'll.
When the party returned to Colo
RADIO they told Of their find The sap
onaceous qualities of the lava were
not dreamed of at that time, the find
ers believing it merely had strange
and unusual securing properties. Just
as nearly ali mud possesses some such
properties. Denver capitalists became
interested and sent geologist to
investigate. He reported that the de-
post was undoubtedly left by a once
active geyser. The matter was then
submitted to chemists and their an
alysis of the lava gave the first ink
ling that it possessed the properties of
soap in a pure and natural state.
The property, extending over a CON-
siderable number of acres. was bought
outright from the original owner. and
company was formed In Denver to-
manufacture a commercial soap with
this lava as base. The company
was named the Geyserite Soap com
pany, and the article itself Geyserite
soap. A building was erected at
Thlrty-first and Blake streets, Den
yer, and the manufacture of the soap
was begun On a large scale.
Chemists claim that Geyserte SOAP
is the only pure and natural soap that
has yet been marketed. Tt is said to
be uncombined and to contain no free
caustic alkali. 1t is this latter in
gredient in the cheaper soaps that
plays such havoc with the skin.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-07-05

NoTIcE-Send rs cents to the indie
pendent, Lincoln, Neb., and the paper
will be mailed to you each week until
after November election. For $500 the
paper will be mailed to seven different
addresses until after the election. Send
in your subscriptions.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-07-05
Nebraska News


giant crackers be used in the city b
fore or on the Fourth
| Beatrice-Hugo D. Schultz. VII
graduated from West Point militar
academy on June IL, arrived in til
city last evening to visit with his pa
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Schult
Mr.. Schultz, with Roy Waring of On
aha, were the only two graduates fror
Nebraska. He will visit in Beatric
until August, when he will probabl
be assigned to duty in the Philil
pines as second lieutenant.
Beatrice kay" Burton, a condus
tor on the Manhattan branch of tn
Union Pacific, had his foot badl
mashed few days ago while hand
ling heavy iron at Barneston He re
sides in this city.
Beatrice-Four head of horses be
longing to Robert Patton, a farme
living near Diller, were killed b,
lightning recently during thunder
storm The animals were standing il
the barn when the bolt struck.
Broken Bow-Hon Frank M. Cur
RE, who seems to be the choice O
Custer county for United States sen
ator, has returned from a few DAYS
trip to Omaha and Lincoln. He an
pears quite sanguine over the politica
outlook.
Beatrice-Much of Gage county's
wheat crop is in shock and the har
vest will be finished in a few days
The yield is better than last year anG
the grain of an excellent quality Some
fields are averaging from twenty-five
to thirty bushels to the acre.
attsmouth-County Treasurer w
D. Wheeler commenced to harvest his
crop of winter wheat today, which he
reports to be good one. Other farm
ers are also harvesting their winter
wheat but in some cases the straw is
short and the yield not so large.
Plattsmouth-Ex-S Sheriff J. D. Nc
Bride has accepted a position with
Fitzpatrick Brothers & Collins of ON
aha, and his headquarters will be in
Thayer, Wyo., where he will have
charge of the men who are construct.
ing a new branch railroad for the
Union Pacific.
Beatrice-Hon. J. Adam Bede. con.
gresham from Minnesota, addressed
large audience at the chautauaua
grounds Saturday evening Mr.. Bede
is without doubt the lecturer who has
entertained his audience better than
any other who has appeared on the
platform this season.
Lyons-A new lodge of Red Men
was instituted at this phase last Thurs
day evening. The new lodge name is
Fontanelle No. 60, and thirty-eight
were taken in as charter members
James McMonies of Omaha, brother
of d. McMonies of this city, organ
lied and established this lodge here.
Minden-A. H. Brice, who has been
running a brokerage business here
for the last eight months for Sewell
Sieuman of Omaha, has left for parts
unknown and with money belonging
to people of Minden which they had
paid on margins. The customers of
the firm rely On Sieuman to make
things right.
Beatrice The committee hav-
ing in charge the soliciting of the $780,
600 bonds for the packing house held
meeting yesterday and reported
progress. About $4,000 of the bonds
have been placed so far, and these
mostly with the banks. The Beatrice
National bank took $4,000, the First
National $4,000 aad the German Ma
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-07-05
Well. Yes

We have been asked to say few
kind words in favor of Mr.. Rouses
candidacy for the republican nomina-
ton for governor. Nix com Rouse
Pender Republic.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-07-05
Summary of News
(Continued)

the poor bear an unjust share Of the
burden while the rich escape.
Mutual Life trustees investigating
committee reports 1T irregularities in
The company's foreign loans.
FRANKLIN MacVeagh of Chicago is
elected chairman of the new immigra-
ton department Of the National Civic
federation
Action of Wisconsin democratic con-
ventlon In empowering state central
committee to fill vacancies on state
ticket may result in the committee
naming all candidates below the Of
flee of governor.
chicago banks make new high
record In clearings for June and for
the first six months of the year.
Railways of Illinois agree to obey
the law on long and short hauls.
Senator Bailey, in speech in the
upper branch of congress, takes up
the accusations against himself and
Senator German In recent magazine
articles and proves that many state
ments in them are false. He de-
nounces the "mnck-rakers" and is ap-
plauded.
Compromise pure food bill. which
takes away from the secretary of agri-
culture the authority to fix the stan
dards of food, drink and drugs. is
agreed upon by the conferees of the
house and senate.
congressman Boutell again replies
IN the house to attacks by Represen-
tatiye Rainey on the alleged watch
trust.
J. Ogden Armour, on his return from
Euorpe, issues a statement regarding
the packlng-house charges, and saws
the spirit of fair play is not shown
lie says the packers will welcome any
good laws.
Report on the conditions in the
packlng-houses of Chicago received bv
the British foreign Office in London
says the reports of bad conditions are
exaggerated.
Increases in fire insurance rates IN
unprontaDle classes of risks, ordered
by the governing committee of the
Western Union, are being put into
force.
Perkins faction in the Iowa guber
material fight@charges Cummins with
inconsistency and political apostasy |
and claims majority of the delegates.
William E. Curtis tells of school of
socialism to be opened in New York
the endowment being provided by the |
will OF Mrs e. D. Rand.
Maid formerly employed by Auaus.
of ffeh
ing the divorce trial that she had seen
Mrs. Hartje and her coachman en-
bracing each other, but later admits
she had not told the truth and de-
clares her statements were inspired
by Hartje
Iwenty-eight persons, mostly we'll /
TODD Americans who had Just crossed
the ocean on the steamer New York
were killed in the wreck of a fast /
train carrying them from Plymouth to
London.
Mayor Deyereux of Springfield I'll.
leads an exciting man hunt for a thief
VINO murders one man, wounds anoth-
er and escapes with stolen horse.
William e. Curtis describes the
"telegrahone,' new device for pre-
serving records of conversation over
the wire, which Americans are per-
fecting.
President arrives at his home in
Oyster Bay and is greeted by his
nelghbors, who are making great
plans for their Fourth of July celebra-
ton
Discovery that a 6-year-old girl Of
Youngstown, Ohio, has died Of wounds.
apparently the result of brutal beat
inc, is followed by the arrest of her
ct lan
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-07-05

Plattsmouth- peach crop in
this portion of the state promises to
be very large and of fine quality
this year.
Geneva-A request has been made
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-07-05

Adjournment of congress failed to
check the liquidation movement in
Wall street, and the situation shows
no change for the better.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-30
S. Risenfeld Arrested on a Charge
Of Swindlins.
PASSED AS WEALTHY BROKER
Admits Getting Large Sums Of Money
from Different Women, But Denies
II is a Swindle--Secured
SIoo,ooo,

CHICAGO, Oct. Wealthy widows
have been swindled out OF more than
100000, the police say, by $. Rosen,
field, who was arrested last night at
his house, 1888 Grand boulevard. De-
tectives met considerable difficulty in
making the arrest, owing to the oppo'
sition Of the family.
Rosenield admitted getting large
sums OF money from women, the police
say, but denied that his scheme was
swindle.
According to the police. Rosentield
passed as wealthy broker and real
estate man and had little difficulty In
inducing persons OF means to invest in
his schemes. II Is said that more than
$4,000 was obtained from one woman
In Cincinnati in "hook venture The
police were told that a womann in ST.
Louis entrusted $4,000 TO Rosenfeld
less than three months ago. Rosenfeld,
the police say, less than two months
ago was mixed up in a case in Gin
cinnati. II is charged that since then
he induced Mrs. H. Root, brewers
widow in Edwardsville, H., TO invest
$4,000 and came TO Chicago In con.
nection with this case sheriff T. Grove
OF Edwarisyille was hurried to Chicago
and after the arrest the prisoner was
turned over to him.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-30

Henry E. Jones, Of Tampa, Fla,
writes: "T can thank God for my pres
ent health due to Foley's Kidney Cure.
| tried doctors and all kinds Of kidney
cures, but nothing did me much good
until took Foley's Kidney Cure. -Four
bottles cured me, and I have no more
pain in my back and shoulders. I am
62 years old, and suffered long, but
thanks to Foley's Kidney Cure ! am
well and can walk and enjoy myself. It
Is a pleasure to recommend it to those
needing a kidney medicine" T. +.
Laurin, Owl Drug Store.