Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-03-23
hopeful sort of a way inorder to
be tolerated and somewhat more

hated and feared by the people
of their day and the "oft repeat
ed opinion that they and his
satanic majetsy were identical
does not receive wide spread ere
dence today. Most of the peo-
pie by this time have caught up
when it comes to believing that |
the earth revolves about the
sun but they do not understand
the principle. Oft repeated |
opinions do not constitute a
substantiation of facts.
In so far as you believe in
public wagon roads, the public
schools, and the post Office de-
partment, to that extent you
are a socialist; only we go fur
Their and include other public
utilities as well. In short, So
cialists ask that all do all to
make life better and worth living
for all. Corporation is the
slogan.
Anarchism says: eve will
do away with all government.
government is only an impedi-
ment to the exercise Of our God !
given free WILL" and were the
promise that all men are perfect
in the sense that Christ was per-
feet, true, no restrictive govern
ment would be necessary.
The writings on anarchism by
Prince Kropatkin, a noble, a
philosopher and an anarchist and
those of Johan Most vary as
day and night The one never
advocates violence, the other,
always. 1t takes some self de-
NAL to be socialist. You have
to forego the pleasure of ever
becoming a millionaire and
most of us have a sneaking no
! ton that we may attain that
+ emminence some day or at least
have the privilege "to bend the
pregnant hinges of the knee
where thrift may follow fawn-
ing'' for It's said an Englishman
dearly loves a lord and the
"Boni" affair in Paris would
Indicate that the American mil
lionaire pays dearly for his syc-
, ophancy, / know of one social
! list in this vicinity who left the
party to Join the republicans
! and gave as his reason that he
. had to look after himself anC
/ family.
t This reply is pregnant witt
# meaning and today; keeps many
t men from expressing their hon
# est views on divers questions
d Prejudice and intolerance still
S exist.
II We would all like to be an
y archists, that is, we object tt
y restraint of all kinds from tn,
d cradle up. We want to do al
is we please hence the two anar
L chistic classes: The common
L tramp and the rarer species, TIN
millionaire tramp. They boil
ID refuse to pay their just proper
70 tions of taxes, both refuse use
ID full employment and detest ant
1t oppose governmental supervis
y ion. The wealthy evade ant
ID oppose the law by every mean
r in their power and they ar
W legion. The dailies every da
if chronicle the fact of some one {
m this class exceeding the specis
h. limit for automobiles on the pull
d, lie highways, of their subtel
IL fuges to evade jury duty, the
contempt of court" and at TIL
ne very moment we read of Rock
IN Teller hiding to avoid an imparti
Oy examination. Depew and HyC
rs found it convenient to have urge
at business across the pond" during Il
t" insurance investigations. They a
he anarchists. They refuse to obey Il
all law as much as they dare and tn
nd dare" more than you and 1, becau
a they hold the golden key that ope
it. almost every door in this world OF oul
tn Bronsod Alcott, genius, philanth
in pist, friend and neighbor Of Rail
Waldo Emerson, and above all, faith
Ike of that talented and much below
We woman, Louisa, was a true Anarc
of He was poor as worldly goods go a
les when he needed vegetables he wou
he proceed over to neighbor Raj
a Waldos garden and help himself
cht potatoes, carrots and turnips. One d
ess as he was loading up his wheel-barr
lhe Emerson gently demonstrated.
BAL colt answered with some warm