davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1906-05-11
City Directory.
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS
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MUNICIPAL OEFl1hks
 Mayor, NJ. L. Arnold,
 Recorder, E. ". Magness,
 Treasurer, 0. F. Craig,
 Marshal, Walter Pascoe,
 Aldermen:- K. c. Hoyt, B. B. Ad- ans. G. o. Magness, c. NJ. Edwards and W. c. Mims.
 Council meets first Monday night in each month.
 CHURCHES
 Methodist church, services at Il, a. m and 7:30 D. m. the second and fourth Sundays in each month. Rev. c. H. Newman, pastor.
 Baptist church, services at 3 p. Ill. Saturday before first Sunday, and II q. m. first Sunday in each month. Rev. ". P Jackson, pastor,
 Christian church, services first and third Sundays in each month at II a. m. and 7;30 D. m. Rev, J. II. McDon- iel, Pastor.
 FRATERNIrlEs
 Dannelly Chapter R. A. NJ. meets third Saturday night. l. C. Nuckolls, E. H. P; T. II. Dearing, See.
 Newark Lodge F. x A. NJ. No. 24S meets second Saturday night. R. K. McHenry, W. M.; j. T. Tharp, Sec. Newark Encampment l, o. o. F. F meets second and fourth Wednesday nights. o. 0. Moss, c. P; G. L. Fink, Scribe.
 Newark Camp WOW. No. 2SS meets second and fourth Tuesday nights in month. C. J. Magness, c. C.; J. T. Tharp Clerk
 Newark Grove ". C. No. s7 meets first and third Tuesday nights. Mrs. (. Nj Edwards, Guardian; N. A.. Speed, Clerk.
 Newark Lodge I. 0. o. F. No. 263 meets the first and third Wednesday nights. l. W. Stone, N. c T. NJ. Harrelson, Secretary.
 Banner Rebekah Lodge No. 154 meets every Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. II. Raney, N. G.; Miss Lucy Lawton, secretary.
 Independence Lodge No. 2379 K. & L. of H. meets first and third Monday nights in each month. E. NJ. Edgar, Protector; Xed Griffith, Secretary.
The Newark journal., 1906-05-11
Deaths From Appendicitis

Decrease in the same ratio that the use of Dr. Kings New Life Pills increases. They save you from danger and hilng quick and painless relelf from constipation and the ills growing out of it. Strength and vigor always follow their use Guaranteed by !. l. Sturdivant. 25e. Try them.
 Farmers Union official receipt books at The Journal office.
The Newark journal., 1906-05-11

ing a small grocery box and saving it diagonally (along the dotted lines) as shown in Fig II. Then nail board along the upper half of the opening see Fig. III The writer has such bins in use and they work we'll.
The Newark journal., 1906-05-11

bars and wire netting, as shown. The bars permit easy feeding and water, ins. while the absence of any bottom permits the coop to be set aside and the
The Newark journal., 1906-05-11
Just tell 'em that you saw it in The Journal

shelf cleaned. A long shelf could have coops set along it's whole length, leav.
 ing one vacant space. The first coop can be set on this vacant space. It's
The Newark journal., 1906-05-11

A grocery box has the front and bot tom r e m O. e q The front is then fitted with two
The Newark journal., 1906-05-11

Fattening Fowls Before Marketing.
 Do not send fowls to market with. out fattening. Ii is great waste
The Newark journal., 1906-05-11
THE HAPPENING COOP.
Way in Which a Grocer's Box May Be Utilized--A Dry-Mash
 Bin on Tap.

The fattening coop illustrated in Fig. l is handy for fattening fowls
The Newark journal., 1906-05-11

Frost eats fat from the bones of the stock.
The Newark journal., 1906-05-11

corn meal Oat- meal, bran. mid. dlings and meat meal) can be m a q e D V talk
Montana news., 1906-08-09

Montana was recently disgraced by the
pitiful spectacle of judges, lawyers and
a prisoner at the bar charged with whole
sale stealing and since convicted, mingl'
ing at an entertainmet given in honor
of a visiting judge. Equally as bad the
event was heralded to the public in n
daily paper apparently without any
sense OF the shamelessness of the situa-
tion.
Judge Brantley according to this pa
per, gave an entertained in honor OF
Judge Wolverton and wife and among
the guests present besides number OF
lawyers, well known TO the public, was
w. j. Walsh and wife, Mr.. Walsh at
that time was being tried for fencing
1000 acres of public land in Meagher
county before the same judge who was
his fellow guest and who later found hi
Montana news., 1906-08-09

common that il no longer arouses much
comment, but when the governors of
two states, assisted by Pinkerton cut
throat, trample on the most sacred and
necessary rights of American citizens,
with the openly avowed purpose of as
sassination. il is time we should take
steps 10 rebuke these official anarchists
and re-establish the rule of law and prove
20 the world that the common people
have certain rights which the plutocrats
must respect"
After reviewing the crimes perpetrat-
ed against labor in the Pennsylvania coal
fields, Homestead, in the A. r. U. strike,
and Colorado and Idaho, he said:
"A demand is made for the return of
these men TO their homes for trial. It
is refused An immediate trial is de-
manded and 10, the prosecution is not
ready for trial in spite of all its boast
ing. Bail is then offered in any amount
and is refused and the men now held in
prison in defiance of law and justice"
Continuing, the speaker said that ev-
erywhere the great struggle for profits
was going on and that the situation re-
garding Meyer, Haywood and Pettibone
was only one instance of the struggle.
In every epoch of history, he said, GER
tain men arose who were the real men
of that time.
'What they usually get" said Mr..
Dalton, "are brickbats and clubs After
wards they get monuments, but not until
they are so dead that they don't know
anything about them"
The object of those who had been re-
sponsible for the Incarceration of Meyer.
Haywood and Pettibone. he declared,
was 10 smash the Western Federation Of
Miners. They wanted Meyer, he said,
not because he was Meyer, but because
Montana news., 1906-08-09

street employees Of Livingston could not
get justice in any courts and finally
when Judge Black, at hidley, rendered
a decision adverse to the eight hour
cause leaving the men no other prospect
but an increase of work from nine to
ten hours at $3.50. a strike and the or
ganization of Union No. 27 followed.
We are advised from Livingston that
their union has grown to a membership
Montana news., 1906-08-09

in fact and effect kidnapped and malic-
iously held; and,
Whereas, this brazen act, this glaring
outrage, this arrogant usurpation Of
power and fragrant violation of law and
unscTupulous misuse and unwarranted
abuse of official executive authority; this
bold. heinous crime, committed against
society, against all law and cNder, gov
ernment, liberty and civilization, arouse
and provoke our profound denunciation
and most positive disapprovali and.
Whereas, This unconstitutional out
rage the performance and tolerance of
such dastardly deeds, the consumation
of such vicious acts and their execution
strike ,at the vitals of organized society
and destroy good government and make
safety insecure and liberty impossible;
and,
Whereas, II is apparent that Gov
ernor Mcdonald of Colorado and Gov
ernor Gooding of Idaho are not believers
in law and order but the yiolaters OF
this symbol of civilization; they are
the mere servants of corporate wealth,
its confidential hirelings, its trucking
lackeys; they have strangled justice,
humiliated civilization, punished inno-
cence, ignored law and liberty; therefore,
be it
"ReSolved That We the citizens of
Butte, in mass meeting assembled this
5th day of August 1906 demand of you,
Frank J. Smith, as trial judge of the
Seventh Judicial district of the state
of Idaho, that you either live up to the
sixth article of the constitution of the
United States, which says, The accused
shall enjoy the right to a speedy and
public trial by an impartial jury of the
Montana news., 1906-08-09
Continued on page 81
IDAHO CAPITALISTS DEFIANT

Colorado, who is so mentally enslaved,
so morally degraded, so eowardly in spir-
il that he will cast vote for that
party that has nominated Gooding and
Borah is unworthy the name of the
working class and should be spurned like
a leper.
Every one knows Gooding's record.
How he condemned the prisoners when
the arrest was first made and directed
public opinion along channels calculated
to arouse popular prejudice against the
miners union, how he threatened that
they would not leave Idaho alive, how he
appealed to the bankers for money to
prosecute them and his many ferocious
and culpable acts and it will be remem-
bered that Borah is the man, who during
the legal battle to rescue the prisoners
from the clutches of the kidnappers, re-
marked:
"You quote the constitution against
us. The constitution cuts no figure in
this court. Yes, we took the prisoners
by unconstitutional means. 1t was the
only way we could get them. Here they
are and what are you going to do about
iti"
In that republican convention we heard
of no voice raised in protest against the
candidacy Of such men.
A resolution was adopted pledging sup.
port to Gov Gooding in the enforcement
of alw and public order in Idaho.
Will the working men vote for such a
party'
Montana news., 1906-08-09

The republican party of Idaho is so
far from the working class in its in
terests and sympathies that all the re-
velations of the socialist and labor press
exposing the conspiracy against the
Western Federation of Miners ofiicers.
all the food of protests pouring from the
united labor of America, the shameless
conduct of governors and judges, the out
rageous denial of bail and trial, the dis.
appearance of the principal confessor
without regular procedure, have had alb
solutely no effect upon it except to
arouse its capitalstic spirit of defiance
TO the final climax.
At the republican convention in Idaho
last week the temper and intentions of
the republican party was shown by the
nomination for Office of those two arch
conspirators and aw-breakers Gooding
and Borah. Frank r. Gooding was re-
nominated for lieutenant governor and
William +. Borah for United States sen
ator.
In putting up these two men, for the
highest offices in the state, the capitalist
class has squarely and fairly answered
the challenge of the working class in
putting up Haywood in Colorado. The
issue is squarely drawn now between
capital and labor-there can be no back
ing out-the fight is on to the finish,
"and damned he who cries enough
The working man so near the seat o;
battle as Idaho. Montana, Wyoming or
Montana news., 1906-08-09
ASTOUNDING JUDICIAL VENALITY

when and where she pleased without
reference to the position of the hands
upon the dial of the clock. It was not
until four years after that the lawmak-
ing power sought to place the limitation
under consideration upon them. What
was the legislative intent in doing this :
The attorney general finds and urges
no other reason than that the general
welfare of the state demands that the
progeny of women of the factories shall
have mothers with healthy bodies. to
the end that the state may have study
citizens. Does the state look merely to
the children of the factories for men for
its future good citizensY Why should
not the housewife, the woman who tolls
at home, in mercantile houses. in offices.
or she who tolls not at all-the society
woman-be exempt from legislative in
reference or mandatory. for the same
reason2 Some of them may be mothers
Of future citizens and IL should be Of
great interest TO the state that their
progeny should have proper birth and
breeding to conserve its welfare. II this
question of future citizenship is the only
excuse for the assumption of police
power, what becomes of the rights OF
the non-chili bearing woman, consid-
erable class Press Dispatch.
Montana news., 1906-08-09
LOOK OUT FOR DISFRANCHISEMENT

Third, regardless of what happens: So
cialists' don't fail TO register. Register
II you are in n county that does not put
up socialist ticket for we are going to
have the state ticket in the field and will
want your support. Register IL you are
in county that has adopted the new
primary election law even IL no socialist
county ticket is put up for the primary
election. Register for under such cir
cumstances socialists will be put up for
the November elections in spite of the
primary election laws.
Attorney General Galen rendered an
opinion last week to the effect that
voters registering in counties that nave
adopted the primary law will have to
register between July l5 and August 10
for the primary election September
This makes the primary law unconstitu-
tional for IL descriminates between
voters in Montana. That Is, while
man In one county will have to be in the
state twelve months prior TO the Sep
tember election before he can vote, a
man in the next county will have to be
in the state only twelve months prior to
the November election.
Therefore whatever you do don't for
get TO register.
Montana news., 1906-08-09
EIGHT HOUR LAW SLAUGHTERED

Judicial anarchy has just committed
its greatest crime against the eight-hour
cause in the sweeping decision of Judge
Hendry of the district court at Living
ston. In the case of the Livingston
Trades council against the Livingston
Concrete company for violation of the
eight hour constitutional amendment.
Judge Hendry has rendered a decision
declaring the eight-hour law unconsti-
tutional, covering municipal, county and
state works, mines, mills and smelters.
An appeal will be taken to the supreme
court, but II unsuccessful, labor will have
sustained its severest defeat from the
hands of Montana's official law break
ers.
The Climax of Anarchy
In its wholesale destruction Of law,
in its overriding of the expressed ex-
plicit will of the peoples at the
ballot box, this act, which the daily
papers scarcely mention, is the climax Of
Judicial anarchy and scarcely has
parallel in the history of Montana. 1t
sets aside law embodied by amendment
and referendum in the constitution Of
the state of Montana. This amendment
passed both houses Of the legislature by
two.thirds majority, was signed by the
governor and when referred to the people
was adopted by a vote of 2s,63l as
against negative vote of only 1888.
Now this petty Judge in his servile pros.
titution to certain interests dared to put
his muddy feet upon this law in the dis
trict court at Livingston, Friday.
Abject Tools
The history of the struggle of organ.
lied labor for the enforcement of the
constitutional law reveals on the part
of the foes of labor and laws as abject
slavery to the contracting interests as
ever raised the blush of shame to the
cheeks of Montana's self-respecting citi-
zenship and this latest judicial outrage
is only the climax toward which a series
of similar high handed actions in JUS
tice and district courts in Helena, Liv-
ingston, Billings and other places have
been leading
Montana news., 1906-08-09

of l25 and that the strike is being
pushed with determination. Several
conferences have been held with the
construction company but no definite de-
cision is yet reached. So far the unions
have gained several advantages which
promise well for the outcome.
Our correspondent at Livingston
writes, "The unions are lined up solidly
600 strong in the fight-they propose 70
hang together or hang separately"
Montana news., 1906-08-09

New York, Aug. 3.-The state labor
law of New York restricting the labor by
women and children to ten hours a day
and sixty hours a week in factory was
declared today by Justice Olmstead in
a decision handed down in the court of
special session to be an unwarranted
invasion of constitutional rights. The
ruling was concurred in by Justices Nc
Kean and Dewell. Judge Olmstead de-
elared that the law was class legislation.
Justice Olmstead said in his decision !;
"To labor and employ labor are in,
herent and inalienable rights of our citi-
zens and cannot be taken away in whole
or in part unless upon the broad ground
of public good, which must be predicated
upon legislative dictum.
ut may be stated as a well settled
legal proposition that the right to labor
and contract for that labor is both a
liberty and a property right; when
therefore, the legislature enacts a stat.
ute such as that under consideration, il
must be admitted that IL has infringed,
i'm the enactment. the rights which are
very clearly accorded by the constitution
to the individual citizen. One of those
rights certainly was the right to
contract for her labor and to work
Montana news., 1906-08-09
In Livingston

The petty Fridleys Judges decision
sustaining the law breaking action and
leading to the strike in Livingston will
be remembered as the outcome of a
long series Of legal assaults on the fun
damental law. The present case has
been actively prosecuted against the Ev-
ingston Concrete company in the person
of Frank Beley. Democratic politician.
and Office holder, "labor lover" law
breaker and sweater and was ably de-
Tended by the famed labor advocate,
Attorney II. J. Miller, who slops over
with love for down trodden labor just
before election and straightway sells out
labor for a petty retainer fee. The case
will be carried from these "labor lovers"
into the higher courts.
In Helena
In Helena the trick of delay has been
successfully practiced by the minions of
"law and order" Early last winter
Rees Davies began the prosecution OF
contractors violating the law in the
justice court. The case was appealed to
the district court where it has been
through the unsrupulous use of techni-
ealities laying since December o, 1906. In
the meantime. the contractors protected
from interference have continued their
high handed violations of the law.
In Billings.
Cannon and Rebe were arrested in
Billings for working their men nine
hours, were found guilty and were fined
by Judge Mann 800 each, and took the
usual appeal, which has enabled them to
continue their law breaking One McIn-
tosh, n contractor, was brought before
Judge Mann for violating the law, but a
change of venue was secured to Justice
Frazier, who, upon the advice of o.
O'Goddard, attorney for Mcintosh, that
the law was farce and was never in
tended by the Republicans and Demo-
Gratis who passed IL to be enforced, dis
missed the case
The Strike
II will be remembered that when the
Montana news., 1906-08-09
BUTTE'S THOUSANDS TO THE RESCUE

We have just received. authentic news
from the socialistic and revolutionary
suorces Of the grand demonstration in
Columbia Gardens, Butte, August 8, on
behalf of the labor martyrs in Caldwell
Jail. No adequate idea can be gained of
IL from the reluctant and trembling cap.
italist sheets who in spite Of their un-
willingness were compelled to devote
several columns each to it,
No other labor event in the history
Of Butte can compare with, in point of
numbers, in enthusiasm, in class loyalty
and in the unmistakable glorious spirit
of proaflarian revolution. Proletarian
Butte emptied itself into Columbia Gar
dens, surged round the speakers and
rocked and swayed like the pillows of
the ocean as the tale of capitalistic
outrages was unfolded and the hopes and
the aspirations of the proletariat were
portrayed.
A Vast Multitude.
Says the principal speaker afterwards
describing the event, "As far as the eye
could see or the voice could carry was a
swaying upturned sea of determined
eager forces and wherever the true
words of revolution resounded from the
speakers stand. voices TO the right of US,
voices to the left of US, voices in front
of us and voices behind us volleyed and
thundered."
The audience was magnificent. well
poised, determined. In the narrative and
descriptive part of the address the in
terest was of remarkably quiet intcns'
ity; whenever conclusions were drawn,
or revolutionary or class sentiment ex-
pressed the applause was spontaneous,
thunderous and prolonged.
never before saw in the upturned
faces of multitude such quiet in
Montana news., 1906-08-09

Until the ballot fails, the advocacy
OF revolution by violence in America is
treason to the working class and preme.
ditated murder.
Montana news., 1906-08-09

Premier Stolypin's method with the
revolutionists Of "strong handed REFORM
is a Russian adaptation of Roosevelt's
big stick" policy.
Montana news., 1906-08-09

The capitalist class of America has al.
ready lined up in the worlds revolution;
its papers already tag the cars hired
murderers, "loyal;" this is at once a
notice and a challenge 10 us; how win
We answer on election dayi
Montana news., 1906-08-09

The problem of the hour is TO make
enough reyolutionists in America to be.
gin the revolution here before IL ends
in Russia, and TO complete, before a
truce is signed, what Russia has begun.
Montana news., 1906-08-09
tense determination"
Great Preparations.

tense determination"
Great Preparations.
True 10 that large and generous scale
upon which Butte unions always do
things the event was advertised in a
most lavish manner. The Montana State
band was employed the day of the event
at cost Of $3.50. True to their inter
ests the Amalgamated and the petty
business interests attempted to keep the
Silver Bow Trades and Labor assembly
from engaging Columbia Gardens and so
successful were they that IL was only
two or three days before the event that
the place was secured and the victory
was the triumph rather Of the business
cupidity of the street car lines than
any other cause.
Enthusiasm conquers Weather.
The day broke stormy but the storm
of elements only presaged that greater
Columbia Gardens. In spite of the
weather the crowd began to gather in
the vicinity of the place of meeting
shortly after noon and from o'clock
until night the street cars were taxed
to their fullest capacity to carry the
throngs to the meeting. The storm
seemed to gather rather than to dis.
perse the crowd. Thousands of men,
women and children were packed around
the speakers stand and although as the
meeting progressed the storm increased
until the rain came down in torrents, the
brave class-loyal women preferred a
drenching to a desertion of their colors
and remained to the last.
The Event Significant.
The event was significant in score
of ways. IL was the greatest labor de-
Montana news., 1906-08-09

he is president of the Western Fedora
tion Of Miners.
Reforms, so the speaker stated. or any
new movement always was looked upon
at first with the belief that they could
not succeed.
King George said to the revolution.
lists, you cannot take the colonies But
they did. And when the northern abol-
itionists said the slaves must be free
the southern masters said, the slaves
cannot be freed But they were"
In conclusion the speaker said that
so long as the constitution permitted
the capitalist class to do as il wished,
that class upheld it, but when il became
an instrument in the hands of the labor
ing class, the capitalists refuted it..
Butte, he said, was regarded as the
Gibraltar of uniouism, and the action
taken by it protesting against the inn
prisonment of Meyer, Haywood and
Pettibone would be great factor in
their behalf
M. G. 0'Malley.
NJ. G. O'Malley said he had been in
formed that politics were to play no part
in the mass meeting, and he said he
would respect the request of his hosts,
but he wished TO remind those present
that with the working men was the
power to place men in Office who would
make and enforce just and proper laws.
Ringing Resolutions.
The following ringing resolutions were
unanimously adopted by the assembled
multitude;
Whereas, Charles II. Meyer, William
ID. Haywood and George A. Pettibone,
respected citizens of the state of Colo
RADIO, have been secretly arrested, unlaw
fully and hurriedly deported from Colo
RADIO to Idaho and illegally imprisoned;