davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-30
Engineer Sanders Here.

w. II. Sanders. constructing engineer In
the Reclamation Service. is IN Salt Lake
from Montrose. Colo, where he has been
engaged for some time past He will leave
here In day two for Boise, Ida. TO at
tend the Irrigation Congress. Mr.. Sanders is
registered at the Wilson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-30
Convict Killed in PiRht

ATLANTA. GA, Aug. 29.-In desper.
ate fight within the walls OF the United
States prison here yesterday afternoon,
Edward Richmond, serving o term OF ten
years for train robbery committed In Indian
Territory, was shot and instantly killed by
Guard Frey
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-30
Sharp Williams Is Silent.

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-Cong gressman john
Sharp Williams arrived on board the White
Star liner Majestic. which reached her dock
ato tonight. He had nothing to soy about
his trip abroad and refused to discuss the
political situation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-30
Son of Crown Prince Bautized

PoTSDAM. Prussia. Aug, 2e-The SON of
Grown Prince Frederick William was bap.
tized this afternoon in the so.called Jaspis
gallery Of the new palace, which had been
arranged ns chapel, In the presence Of the
whole ROYAL family
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-30
Liyerpo0I WHEAT

LIVERPOOL. Aug. 29.-Close; Wheat
September. 6s 2hd: December. ss 3Zd;
March. nominal, The weather in Eng
land today was fne.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-30
Work on Wasatch Drive Resumed.

Active work ON the Wnsatch Drive has
been resumed after short period of mac
ttvity. and is now being rushed with all
possible speed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-30
BROOKS is RENOMINATED
Republican State Convention of Wyo
ming Makes It's Nominations.

CASPER, Wyo., Aug. 2e.-Tho Republican
State convention tonight made the following
nominations:
Governor-Bryant b. Brooks
Secretary of State-Wiliam r. Schnitger
Treasurer-Edward Gillette
Auditor-Leroy Grant.
Superintendent of Public Instructiou-H
d. Cook
The platform will be adopted tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-30
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY.

]. F. HURST & CO., FISCAL ACTS. FOR
the Hurst Automatic Switch Signal Go.
the system for tho greatest safety of the
travelling public and quickest dispatch OF
trains now being Installed on the O. s. L.
r. B., this city; limited block stock for
sale; buy today before big advance, full In
formation upon request, don't wait; investi-
gate now. 58 Coml blk, Salt Lake CITY.
Both phones IT'S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-30

teen thousand nine hundred forty-two
and 5o-100 (slS,9i2.50) dollars, or one
and 25-l0o ts1.25) dollars per front or
linear foot, which Is the estimated total
cost and estimated cost per linear foot
of said curb and gutter, and the Treas
urcr Is hereby authorized and directed
to assess in accordance with the provi-
slons Of this ordinance for the purpose
herein mentionod-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-30
HOUSE CLEANING

NATIONAL HOUSE CLEANING co. SO E.
LIST SO. All kinds Of house cleaning done
6y tho hour or contract b1967
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-30
NOTICE OF DISS0Lq0
PARTNEESHR

NOTICE is hereby guu q
heretofore existing usss q
style OF Radebaugh { Estz.
ness as general conlrsrlSa 4
In Salt Lake City. Utah. NJ
mutual consent been llE"
Radebaugh having purata
interest Of said J. L y
firm. All sums due al;
paid TO said Radebaugh II q
by said arm will be pih ,
baugh-
Dated August q. IN
A. ]. ~
b22l6 j. l. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-30

lots 2 and 3. block / 80
o. inclusive. block 1 !? =, -,
-, Fronting no, on w.., rs.. ss
o., OF lots l and 2. bloch ! Y
= 1o'S '.,l l and ?. block /, " i
=; inclusive. block !. =,
the southwest quurI., - !
township l north. raar. /.
Ia 1 ana 4. lots . to 10. InsIuss
Fronting on HIll.ld. -.
lots l and II. block 1 =;
and 8, block l. plat 'EsS
survey. =
The total cost Of ala =.
estimated at twenty.ies, 4
enty-two and S+loo (,NS|
OF which sum The cllys =
thousand nine HUNDRED
77-ioO (sa955.1T) dolhn =
thousand one hundred :,
100 $2O,il7.O7) doll1s 4
local assessment.
All protests and osItcI.
carrying out OF such lsl,,1
presented In writing 10 h
corder on or before he l,a|
tember. 1906, being u. ID
Council when 1t Will ksr .
such protests aud oojsrilc1
made thereto. -
BY order Of the CITY q
Lake City, Utah.
Dated August %, lSL
LRu
ca
Paving Extension 10. d
First appearances Wsdzr|
20, 1906.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-30

FOR SALE OR TRADE.
BAY HORSE, WEIGHING 1900 POUNDS.
for sale. or will trado for Light runabout
$50 e. 9Th South.
Montana news., 1906-10-25
To Montana Locals.

II has come to my notice that BENZ. j.
Wilson is endeavoring to make lecture
dates with locals at the rate of SO per
lecture.
This is in direct violation of Article
Ill, sections 4, 5 and of the constitu-
tion of the socialist party of Montana,
and such acts must be considered a.
knocks at the state organization. Ben
Wilson could have been working in Mon.
tana under the auspices of the state OF.
ganization, but he has shown no dispo-
sition TO do so.
The only conclusion I can arrive at, is
that he is taking advantage of the
scarcity of speakers and the enthusiasm
of the comrades to exploit the locals
Locals will take notice that Ben Viii.
son is not working under the auspices
of the state organization, and that the
state organization is not responsible for
any acts of his.
JAS. ID. GRAHAM,
State Sec Socialist Party.
Montana news., 1906-10-25
Small Smeltermen Squeal.

A number of prominent republican
politicians and smeltermen Of Denver arc
making considerable noise and demand
ing government ownership of the smelt-
ers. They cannot say enough against
the throttling grip of the Guggenheim
trust, how it is running the industries Of
the country. II is the Denver Times
that exploits this wall Of woe. The
Times is Patterson's paper-democratic.
True to the function of the democratic
party it simply voices the squeal of the
fellows that are being squeezed out by
the concentration of industry. Competi-
tion must result in the strongest stay
ing in the game and the weakest being
squeezed out. Consequently its inevita-
BILE conclusion is monopoly. The social
lists have explained this process for
years. But the capitalists that lose out
still howl for political redress. They
want the government to take the smelt-
ers, and they want to be the government.
A class government by the workers on a
socialist program is not to be tolerated.
Montana news., 1906-10-25

For Sherif-Ross d. Pratton.
For Treasurer-wallace r. Hay
worth.
For County Cerk-B. L. Gunnary.
For Clerk Of Court-w. e. Ogden.
County Attorney-George w. Burke.
For Assessor-Mike Salo.
For superintendent-Mrs Frances
Cochrane.
For surveyor-David Lay.
For Administrator-George W. Daw-
son.
For Coroner-G. F. Rybolt.
For County Commisioners-Tho
Northy, six year term; E. T. Prewett,
four year term; ]. 8. Decker, two year
term.
Montana news., 1906-10-25
Socialist Activity Among the Firms.

Comrade William Boman, one of the
organizers of the Finnish national So
cialist organization, stopped over at the
state headquarters in Helena last Sun
day, on his way from Bonner into Cas-
cade county. The Firms are certainly
marvel in socialist organization. Finland
has a population of 100000, and 10000
members in the socialist party. Their
paper, published at Helsingfors, a daily,
called Tyomies (Workers), has a circu-
lation of 10000. Eighteen papers are
published in the province, five of which
are dailies. The Firms began their or
ganization work in America in 1908.
There are 100000 Firms in this coun-
try, and 20 Finn locals in the United
States. For purposes of work and or
ganization they have divided the coun-
try into three districts-eastern, central
and western. Comrade Boman is a most
active organizer. He has been at all
the points in Montana where Firms are
settled. He has just returned from a
tour through Idaho, and says there will
be 100 Finnish votes for socialism in
that state. Secretary Graham is trying
TO get help for his work in Cascade coun.
ty. Comrade selby phoned over to Great
Falls and the comrades there will be
ready to give him n boost in his work.
There are five Finn locals in Montana at
Butte. Bonner, Stockett, Belt and Red
Lodge. In Finland men and women both
have been granted the suffrage, and their
women take great interest in political
affairs. Comrade Boman's wife, who is
in Chicago, is a speaker, and IL was a
woman Finnish organizer, Comrade Hilja,
that organized Bonner.
Montana news., 1906-10-25
Wants a Socialist in U. s. Congress.

"America has not one man in con-
gress to represent socialism, but want
TO see one there"
This remark was made by Prof,
Franklin II. Giddings, of Columbia uni
versity, in the course of his address at
the banquet rendered to Morris Hillquit,
candidate on the socialist ticket for
member of congress from the Ninth
congressional district, at Clinton hall,
No. 81 Clinton street, last night.
"The democratic and republican par.
ties have honorable records in some
things said Prof. Giddings, "but they
have become inadequate and false to
the trusts reposed in them. They do
not represen, the American people.
81 do not believe that any man has
yet mastered the truth, but in my opin-
ion socialism is a nearer approach to
IL than can be found IN either of the
other parties. II would reflect credit
on us IL we could put into congress so
able an exponent of the cause as Morris
Hillquit."
Edwin Markham, the poet, said that
II Mr.. Hillquit is elected che will find
in congress men who have committed
every crime from robbing henroost to
sacking a city"
The banquet was given by the Profes
sional League of the Ninth Congress
ional district. There were over three
hundred present who evidenced the
spirit of the cause by the fact that they
left of evening dress.
DIR. A. n. Konikow. Of Boston. a
woman who has been campaigning for
Hillquit all week, made an adress, as
did Capt w. r. p. French, Of West
Point; Charlotte Perkins Gilman; Eu-
gene Wood, Hamilton Holt. Alexander
Jonas and John spargo,-New York
World
Montana news., 1906-10-25
Sanders County

Senator-H. J. Burleigh, Plains, Mont,
lawyer.
representatives.. N. Brooks, Trout
Creek, ranchman.
County Commissioners years, A. r.
Rhone, Plains, ranchman; years, Geo.
H. Mathies, Trout Creek, ranchman.
Treasurer-Frank Foster, Plains, car
penter.
Clerk and Recorder-M l. McKeel,
Trout Creek, ranchman.
Sheriff-Grant Avery, Plains, ranch
man.
Assessor-D. w. Brown, Trout Greek,
merchant.
Superintendent Schools-Miss Beulah
Wheeler, Thompson, teacher.
Surveyor. s. Lee, Trout Creek, sur
veyor and ranchman.
Public Administrator-John Monson,
Plains, carpenter.
Montana news., 1906-10-25
Flathead County.

For Senator-E. G. Bjorneby, Kalis-
peli.
For Representatives-Henry Booth.
man, Libby; ii. II. Kinekley, Kalispellj
George Held, Kalispell.
For County Commissioners-K. Ode
guard, Montford, six year term; J. W.
Vaughan, whitefish, four year term;
George I. Bower, Sedan. two year
term
For Sheriff-Andrew Peterson, Holt.
For County Clerk and Recorder.
A. Moore.
For Treasurer-Herman Wrieth.
For Coroner-C. w. Stewart, Kalis-
poll
For Assessor-Henry Gatiss, Mont
ford.
For Public Administrator-Charles
Bcckers, Kalispell.
Montana news., 1906-10-25
Park County.

Representatives-Frank Mabie,
T. J. Rooney.
Sheriff-O. s. Anderson.
Treasurer. ID. Peugh.
Clerk and Recorder-R. B. Nesbit.
Assessor-M. l.. Baker.
Superintendent of Public Schools
Mrs. Bessie Wiley.
Public Administrator. s. Jeays
Coroner-Emile Fyder.
County Commissioners-John Uhl
six years; Chas. Elliott, four years;
Clarence Bishop, two years.
Justice of the Peace, Livingston Pre-
cinct-w. II. Smith, M. G. Beach.
Constables, Livingston Precinct
John Lamme, VIM. Stuckey.
Montana news., 1906-10-25
jump, Jump, Jumpl

tAir-Tramp, Tramp, Tramp.l
The Socialists have started; they've q
ticket in the field,
They are tramping on TO victory with a
laugh.
Corporations clear the way. for every
dog shall have his day
You must go. for there is no more pill
Laying or graft.
Chorus.
Jump, jump, jump--you'd better scam
per,
Your old, played out issue il too black,
The Socialists are in the van, with good
and honest men,
With good and honest people on their
track.
The graft and corporations have been
running much too long,
They have robbed us of our hard and
honest toll.
You better pack your grip and go be-
fore we strike the blow,
For you'll shuttle of that dreaded "mor-
tai coil"
(Chorus.
|
You must go and keep a-going; and
never more come back.
We are tired of the way you have per-
formed.
We've got you on the run; and for m
it's lots Of fun,
But for you we will make IL very warm
MACK"
Montana news., 1906-10-25

And now Mr.. Gompers, in the bitter
ness of his defeat in Littlefeld's dis.
trict, accuses the socialists Of taking
money from the republicans, merely be-
cause the socialists opposed his efforts to
elect democratic capitalist in the place
of republican capitalist. No, Mr..
Gompers, the socialists did not accept
republican money, but you, Mr.. Gompers,
accepted democratic money, and that is
the greatest treason to the working
class. The socialists are against all cap
italists whether in power or out of IL,
and while II may make you angry, we
will continue to point out your efforts
to hoodwink the workers into voting for
whot they do not want.-The Socialist,
Montana news., 1906-10-25
Fergus County.

State senator-Arthur T. Harvey,
Philbrook.
Representative Thomas Hayden,
Ksndall; Hermann Schnick, Lewistown.
County Commissioners-Edwarl Al
hon, Forest Grove, 70 year term) |;
Robert Mcmillan, Maiden, a year
ssrm); Levi H. Woody, Cottonwood,
q year term).
Sheriff.. W. Nelson, Moore.
Clerk and Recorder-J. w. Stonsr
L.swistown.
Assessor-Owcn McCabe, Kendall.
Trcasurer-B. F. Fulmer, Lewistown.
Public Administrator-A. Sellers.
6urveyor-Ezra Olsen, Kendall.
Attorney-A. E. Brinkle, Kendall.
Superintendent of Schools - Mrs.
Palmer.
Montana news., 1906-10-25
Madison County.

State Senator-Robert Courtney.
State Representatives-John J. Com
srford, Adam Burris, T. J. Parker.
Gherif-Isaac ]. Smodrley.
Clerk and ecorder-Herman Stokes.
Assessor--J. p. Coinyne.
Treasurer-David Phillips.
Coroner-Berry Kuntson.
County OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES term,
Henry Stokes; four-year term, Thomas
Bolton; two-year term, William Peck.
Montana news., 1906-10-25
Lewis and Clark County.

entativss-Herman Luehmann,
,. p. Kready, Heinrich Clausen, August
Pseper, s. ID. Heap, J. M. Frey, William
Rottler.
Treasurer. Bodach.
County clerk-Thomas Griffith.
Sheriff-Henry Rutherford.
Public administrator-Louis Arnold.
Assessor-John Rickert.
Coroner-John Wandell.
County superintendent of schools
Mary Larsen.
Commissioners year term, II. Kain;
4 year term, J. w. Rose; 2 year term,
James Roberts.
Montana news., 1906-10-25

published in 1884, was never accessibto
to English readers until our TRANSLATES
appeared in 1902. II contains pras-
tically everything necessary to the gen
eral reader in the voluminous work of
Morgan. and it furthermore gives many
additional facts and a coherent, sciea-
tific treatment of the whole subject Tie
book is of great propaganda value, IN
that it shows the folly of the populsr
idea that wealth and poverty always
have existed and so may always be e1-
pected to continue.
g. The Social Revolution. By Kah
Kautsky. Translated by A. n
and May Wood Simons. Cloth, 80
cents.
Kautsky is the editor of the Neus
Zeit, and is universally recognized 80
one of the ablest socialist writer's and
thinkers in Europe. This book is in tive
parts. Part l., Reform and Revolution.
explains the essential difference between
the socialist party and all reform
parties. Part IT,, The Day After the
Revolution, gives straightforward an
swers to the questions SO often asked
about what the socialists would do Il
entrusted with the powers of govern
ment
7. Socialism, Utopian and Scientific.
BY Frederick Engels. Translated
by Edward Aveling, d. &C., with
special introduction by the an
thor Cloth, so cents.
This book ranks next to the Com
munish Manifesto as one of the best
short statements in any language Of the
fundamental principles of socialism. IL
is an essential part of every socialist
library, however small.
8. Feuerbach: The Roots of the So
cialist Philosophy. BY Frederick
Engels. Translated, with critical
introduction. by Austin Lewis.
Cloth. 50 cents.
This book is criticism on the works
of forgotten philosopher, but it y
still of timely interest, since attempts
are still being made to reintroduos
dualsm into the philosophy of social
ism. Austin Lewis contributes an inter
estinr historical introduction.
Q. American Pauperism and the Abe
lition of Poverty. BY Isador Ia
dofr, with supplement, "Jesus OF
Mammon." by j. Felix. Cloth, -
cents.
A study of the last United States cen.
sus, bringing out in bold relief the social
contrasts that are purposely left OBJ
scure in the official documents. An
arsenal of facts for socialist writers and
speakers.
10. Britain for the British (Amerioa
for the Americans.) BY Robert
Blatchford, with American Appen-
dix by A. NJ simons. Cloth, -
cents.
A popular presentation of socialism,
in the same charming and simple style
az the authors "Merrie England" but
giving far more adequate and scies'
tiflc account OF the subject.
Montana news., 1906-10-25
Valley County.

For State Senator-H. u. Coster.
For Representatives.. w. Kampfer.
For Sheriff.. c. Stanfeld.
For Treasurer-H. r. Spooner.
For County Commisioner-John
Lohr, six year term.
For Clerk and Recorder-C. f. Mil
ler.
Montana news., 1906-10-25
Socialist Candidate Endorsed.

The Illinois Federation Of Labor has
unanimously endorsed the candidacy Of
J. II. Walker, socialist nominee for con-
gress, against Speaker Joseph Cannon.
The question is-What is Gompers 60
ing to do about itf He wanted the
unions to go into politics. Well, they're
going.
Montana news., 1906-10-25

The Finnish Socialist hall at Fitch
burg, Mass, is nearing completion. II is
the first socialist block in the state and
will be a credit TO the movement. The
work is being done entirely by socialist
workingmen without boss. The dedi'
cation Of the building will occasion a
large gathering of socialists, especially
Of the Finnish comrades.
Montana news., 1906-10-25
Missoula County.

For state senatcr-T. ID. Caulfeld,
laborer, Missoula.
For representatives-F. +. Fabert,
miner, Stark.
w. T. Sales, laborer, st. Regis.
Fred. Stunning, baker, Missoula.
Fred. Rogers, farmer, st. Regis.
For sheriff-wm. Ahearn, laborer, st.
Regis.
For treasurer-J. w. Reeley, ware
houseman, Missoula.
For assessor-G. 8. Howell, carpea.
ter, Missoula.
For superintendent Of schools-Mrs.
Kate Fitzpatrick, housewife, issoula.
For coroner-M. Brier, laborer, Mis-.
soula.
For public administrator-Jas. Ly-
ons, contractor, Missoula.
farmer, 81. Regis.
For county Attorney. w. Case,
carpenter, Missoula.
For county mrveyor-J. Lebert,
carpenter, missoula.
For clerk and recorder-G. Cubbage,
For county commissioners-N. Camp
bell 20 years), farmer, De Smet; F.
Prebstei, a years) farmer, Nine Mile;
p. H. Rabbit, q years) farmer, st.
Regis.
Justice Of the peace, Hellgate town
ship. A. Freid, stone mason, Nilsson
Ia; J. u. Robertson, laborer, Missoula
For Constable, Hellgate township
M. L. Brown, laborer, Missoula:. c. l.
Heating, laborer, Missoula
For justice Of the peace, Cedar town
ship-Hen. Neuman, miner constable
VIM. Gustsvso n,mnier.
n~..A.
Montana news., 1906-10-25
Yellowstone County.

Senator-Adam F. Skirving.
Representative-Alfr r. Jensen.
Sheriff-Milo G. Roberts.
Clerk and Recorder-Geo. Boyd.
Treasurer-Jesse F. Gilchrist.
Public Administrator-L. II. Cald-
we'll
Assessor-John Horne.
Commissioners-John Uundborg, (6
ysars); Benjamin e. Oglesby a years) |;
yehn Powers q years).
County Superintendent Of School,
Miss Baer.
Justice Of the Peace-Lewis M. With
rev, North Billings; R. Hale, South
Billings.
Constables-P. II. Farrell, North
nfllings; Arthur Davy, South Billings.
Montana news., 1906-10-25

There Is satisfaction In every
cup of White Star Coffee. Four
fIsvors of equal purity & strength
packed In 1, 2 and ; ID tins.
KLEIN & BOURNE, Sole Agts.
Montana news., 1906-10-25

Custer County.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS O. Gleason,
Ferry; Peter Schwind, Otter.
Sherin-Jsmes Angus, Otter.
Treasurer-Jssse +. Burk, Powder
vile.
County clerk-Edward Ryan, Terry.
County asssssor-Oyde T. Burrsll,
Terry.
Commissioners year term, Charles
q. Burk; 4 year term, Harry McCul-
lough; Q yea rterm, r. j. Jackson.
Montana news., 1906-10-25
TO BE HAD AT THE NEWS OFFICE.
Charles H. Kerr & company's Books on
Socialism, Modern Science, Etc.
STANDARD SOCIALIST SERIES.

olhNDhND SOtlALlSl SEklES.
This series of books, the first volumes
of which were issued in 1901, contains
some of the most important works BY
the ablest socialist writer's of Europe
and America. The size of page is 0 "a
by 4 IA inches, making a convenient
shape either for the pocket or the Ii
brary shelf. The books are substantially
bound in cloth. stamped with a uniform
design, and are mechanically equal to
many of the books sold by other pub
fishers at a dollar a copy. Our retail
price, postage included, is FIFTY
CENTS.
1. Karl Marx: Biographical Me-
moirs. BY William Liebknecht.
translated by Ernest Untermann.
Cloth, so cents.
This personal biography of Marx. by
an intimate friend who was himself one
of the foremost Socialists of Germany.
gives a new insight into the beginnings
of socialism. Moreover. il is a charm
ing book, as interesting as novel, and
will make an admirable introduction to
heavier reading on socialism.
a. Collectivism and Industrial Eyolu-
tion. BY Wilhelm Vandervelde,
member of the Chamber of Depu-
ties, Belgium Translated by Chas.
II. Kerr. Cloth, so cents.
The author is socialist member of
the Belgian parliament and is one of
the ablest writers in the International
socialist movement. This book is. on the
whole. the most satisfactory brief sum.
mary of the principles of socialism that
has yet been written. One distinctive
feature Of it is that it takes up the diff
ficult questions of how the machinery
of production could be acquired and how
wages could be adjusted under a social
ist administration.
g.. Phe American Farmer: An Eco
nomis and Historical Study. BY
A. NJ. Simons. Cloth. so cents.
"The American Farmer" in spite Of
its small size, is the largest contribution
yet given to the agrarian literature Of
this country. The author, besides being
a student Of American social conditions.
is thoroughly conyersant with practical
farming. and there is little doubt that
the farmer who reads the work will
have TO admit that the conclusions are
based on a real understanding Of the
difficulties Of his struggle with the soil.
with railroads, trusts and foreign COM
petitors.-Chicago Tribune.
4. The Last Days of the Ruskin Co
operative Association. by Isaac
Broome. Cloth, illustrated, so
cents.
Socialism does not mean withdrawing
from the class struggle and trying to
set up paradise on a small scale. X
there are those who still think such a
scheme practicable, they will find inter
csting facts in this book.
E. The Origin of the Family, Private
Property and the State. BY Fred
erick Engels. Translated by Err
nest Untermann. Cloth, so cents,
This Is ono of the most important OF
the authors works, and although hrst