davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana news., 1906-09-13

about noon, train four hours late. Seems
to be lively place and lots Of people.
Have decided to stay here over Sunday
and give them a good round. Three
nights on street and Sunday hall IL We
can get Labor hall. Then il I don't
jump straight to the Black Hills Mon
day I will go down to Sheridan and
speak there, and then to ietz.
Montana news., 1906-09-13

Subscribe for the Montana News"
Montana news., 1906-09-13
Would Reconstruct Socialist Philosophy


Prof. C. w. TenDey, of the Montana
Wesleyan university, delivered an ad.
dress in the Methodist church Sunday
evening that was principally on So
cialism. The efforts Of the clergy to
try and say a good word for Socialism
and capitalism at the same time are
about as awkward as that of the min.
isters used to be, who knew nothing
whatever about science, trying to rec.
oncile its teachings with primitive re-
ligious ideas. Prof. Tenney, with all
the vigor Of the sturdiest defender of
capitalism, denies that two economic
classes exist on the exceedingly logical
grounds that certain individuals pass
from one class to the other. An eco
nomic class does not consist in the
status q individuals, but in the social
functions which that class perform. In
dividuals may pass back and forth
over the fence Of the classes, as the
system hits them, but the classes still
remain; the capitalist class, with the
vast machinery Of production, and en-.
joying its luxuries and products; the
workers, poor because they are work.
ers, and as long as they are workers
No economist Of anv note or authority
denies this. and it is absurd for a man
that pretends to teach political econ.
cray to 50 pander to a cheap public
opinion as to deny both science and
sruth. Prof. Tenney, moreover, puts
The crown Of the ludicrous on his dis
c=ssao. hy saying that before Socialism
can sSeeeed You must get the love OF
!esas CArist in your hearts. and tha,
ve must change human nature. We
rs.i,y ihcaght the professor was above
tins He seemed to be a promising
yp1z.s n&n- He teaches OF is scl-d
ulsa - teach, political economy at the
Methodist school. The idea Of an eco
nnnss condition. which is brought
sheGi hy a change in the method OF
isols Of production, having anything
80 40 with a mans religious belief
whether he be jew, Christian, infde
or Buddhist. II is a fright to have
sueh rot handed out to a long-suffer
ING public. No wonder not tenth 4
the population Of a town are in III,
churches. Why don't the preacher,
preach what intelligent people know il
the truth. and not such nonsenses o.
like caliber is the remarkably traa,
lucent assertion that we must chang,
human nature before we can have 30
cialism. Human nature viii never b,
changed until we have Socialism. So
eialism is coming by imperative eco
nomie laws of cooperation It vii
substitute decent, rational conditions
for this capitalist chaos ard brutality
When il is here the environment vii
be such that human nature will b.
changed from greed, coarseness, com
petitive lust, to the strong and nohl
, character Of the creature Of nobl
} environment. The Socialists are simpl.
Fastening the change along Prof. Ten
J ney is afraid of the capitalists. III
doesn't want to offend them by preach
ing the annihilation Of their privat
, interests. If he preached Socialism h
would lose his job. There are minister
who have stayed with the truth, an
= preached Socialism. and given up thei
Jobs, but Prof. Tenney is not one o
these. II is easy to serve the Lord Of
= full stomach ana good clothes.
Montana news., 1906-09-13

The little booklets containing
Chas. II. Walls Socialism and the
Negro Problem" are now ready.
They are bound in handsome red
covers and are especially desirable
for circulation in localities where
there is a colored population. The
books sell at 5 cents a copy, 9 for
Is cents, "a copies for 81 90.
Montana news., 1906-09-13
Latimer's Report.

Saturday evening at o'clock / got
of the train at Monarch and Comrade
Rector told me that he had heard from
you wanting me in Kendall for Labor
day. tried to call up Kendall, but
failed, and started Sunday morning at
'clock TO reach the stage at Spion'
kop, 25 miles away. Arrived four
hours ahead of the stage. Advertised
and held meeting at grading camp.
Found several Socialists. Rode on
stage to Stanford, where message
reached me that speaking Labor day
was at 10 a. m. and that i must get
livery and drive across country. Drove
all night and arrived in Kendall at
9:l5 a. m. Monday. After the parade
l spoke from the bandstand to one of
the largest meetings ever held in Ken
DALI Spoke again Tuesday evening, in
Lewistown Wednesday evening and in
Gilt Edge Thursday evening, with Saw
yer 8 hall filed to the doors. We re.
organized the local, and arranged for
getting a permanent Socialist hall and
reading room.
Montana news., 1906-09-13

The Socialists and trade unionists of
Switzerland are much ineensed over
the action of the government in deport-
ing Socialist and trade union agitators.
They have passed strong resolutions, and
called the government to give an ac-
count of its actions.
Montana news., 1906-09-13
Billings, Sept. Q.

Spoke here Saturday night and Sun
day night on the sex question. Meet
ings are well advertised and good
crowds. Have sold s24 worth Of lit
erature in the three nights.
Montana news., 1906-09-13

Billings, Sept. e.-Arrivsd here
Montana news., 1906-09-13

The marshal Of the day introduced
T. f. Latimer OF Seattle, organizer for
the Western Federation Of Miners, who
made the address.
Mr.. Latimer, who was in the bull pen
in Idaho during the labor troubles
there, spent the greater part of his
time telling Of his experiences in the
pen. Mr.. Latimer then told Of the ben
efts resulting from the organization
Of unions, and while the address, as
a whole. had decided socialistie
trend, as might be expected from the
fact that the speaker is an able and
ardent Socialist, he was warmly ap-
plauded, and after the address was
congratulated on his efrort.-Fergus
County Argus.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-19
: = = = q n - z 2
VIEW YORK.
Mas nOticias

Desde Isabella telegraf6 aver el
cabo Munoz de Ia 2. l., 10 que Co
pianos:
Anoche como 4 las ocho presen-
tose don Antonio Rosa, manifestan-
do que varios individuos que iban en-
teresina por via ferrocarri1. al pasar
por sc casa dispararon varios tiros.
alarmando al vecindario. Hecha in
vestigaci6n resultaron autores Ra-
fael Baez, Juan Rodriguez Francis.
co MILAN, quienes fueron registra-
dos y no portan armas y manifesto
ron que los disraros denunciados
fueron de petardos que probaban; es-
tos individuos son capataces de los
trabajos del ferrocarri1. Hecho lie
vado ante el tribunal.
FL Precio de cada linea de edictos
Judiciales publicados tres veces ca
el BoLETIN, vale solamente 5 centa-
vos. Otras publicaciones cobran 10
yIs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-19
EDITORIAL

Cuba is having an experience SINH
lar to ours, with its reciprocity treaty
with the United States, which, from
the time of its going into effect. was
thought in the great Antilles to be OF
extra ordinary advantage to the new
Republic.
Like our free trade, the reciprocity
treaty between Cuba and the great
American Republic, results in mar.
ked advantage to the latter.
There no more exists true recipro
city between the two republics than
there exists real free trade between
the United States and Porto Rico.
The Cubans, like ourselves, have
found out-though late-that the
United States is getting the largest
share of business and are exploiting
the Island in a manner similar to the
one adopted here. In order to at
tempt to bring this abnormal and
strange situation to an end, Cuba has
again constituted commission COM
posed of representatives of the Cham
Der of Commerce, Cigar and Cigare-
tie Manufacturers Union. Economic
Society of Friends of the Country
Agrarian League and other indus
trial organizations.
Here, on the contrary. there ha :
been no combining of industrial ccr-
porations, there has been no joint
action in a matter SO essential and
important as the resolution adopted
by the Ponce Chamber of Commerce
regarding the importation of rice.
Tariff protection for coffee has been
asked for, but it has not been asked
for as an indispensable adjunct of
free trade; protection for cof-
fee has spoken of as necessary
measure for lifting the Island from
its present condition of crisis, though
more as favor to the colony than as
an obi igation of the mother country,
seeing that the products of the latt-
er enter the colonial market highly
protected and free from all competi
tion.
During the last months regular
campaign has been conducted IN de
fence Of the coffee industry; even
Governor Winthrop has actively in
terested himself in it; but aside form
what we ourselves have done. al
that has been done and written in
Washington regarding tariff protec-
tion for the above article amounts tc
no more thau a miserable, pusillani
nous request, when it should have
been bold. energetic and resolute
demand
An effort has been made to excite
pity and compassion by the recital Of
the sad story of our miseries anc
misfortunes; to work on the feelings
of those who know only too well th &
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-19

pitiful tale and who do not wish to
complete real free trade with the ind
ispensable protection to coffee.
No one has told this selfish and
inconsiderate coterie that they have
the obligation Of granting something
that has been made to appear as if it
were a favor; they have not been
sufficiently reproached and rebuked
for the treachery of which we have
been made the victims by the establ-
ishment of regime In which al the
advantages and all the benefits are
for them.
We have denounced free trade as
being unfair and unjust; we have
analyzed its various aspects and
features minutely, and called attent-
ion to its being a capital illustration
of the law of the funnel, the colony
being the small end.
There is no denying the fact that
those who ought TO have taken to
Washington and placed before the
national powers our eminently just
claim, have preferred to clothe it IN
the form of request and instead of
insisting on our ytghf, have, with lam
entable neglect. shown the picture of
our distress and misery from which
T. u ,ity ores hav tur
:. & c.4llous n4dilt&r-nce
We in Porto Rico have far more
reason than Cuba for denouncing the
present free trade, which in an econ>
omic sense is practically the same as
citizenship is in a political one, that
citizenship SO begrudged and so
useless which is the latest invention
lof imperialism.
The example set by Cuba ought
to serve as a stimulus for those org
anisms here which are most conc
erned and interested in the economic
movement, to undertake-with the
energy and enthusiasm due to work
Iof such Importance campaign that
will result in real free trade and
bring about tariff reform with protec-
tion for Porto Rican coffee.
The lam mentable Indifference with
which the project of the Ponce Cham
Der of Commerce regarding the i'm
Iportation of rice was treated in San
Juan, must not discourage those who
are truly interested in bettering the
economic conditions of the Island,
!n3r should il deter anv one from
making all posst0le etl ).ts l5r tic
free development of our industrial
activities.
| We must keep up the fight and be
unceasing and persistent in our dem
lands until we are given all that is
Jour due.
| And as we are not suppliants nor
seekers for favors. We can speak in
.strong terms.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-19
Han : saiidO dos CruCerOs
para Meiilla
Eyitaran el bombardeo diario que
hace.el buque del Sultan

Nueva York. Telegrafian de Ma
drid. que han salido hoy de Cadiz con rumbo a
las costas de Meliila los cruceros espanoles
Rio de la Plata" 'Extremadura" en- cumpli-
miento de 6rdenes trasmitidas al jefe de la es
cuadra por el ministro de Marina
Sc supone que dichos cruceros evitaran que
Ell buque del Sultan siga efectuando el bombar-
deo diario que hacia contra las posiciones ocu-
padas por las tropas del pretendiente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-19
e Cobernador de Melilla
ha recih5do lnstruCCiOneS
No permitira que ell preteniiente cru
ce La zona neutral de aqueIla

Nueva York sabado-Comunican de Ma
drid que Ell Ministro de la Guerra ha enviado
ia reativas que haga sostener la debida neu-
tradad las tropas del Sultan del preten-
diente no permitiendoles que invadan la zona
neutral entire aquella plaza y la frontera ma
rroqui, asi como tampoco que Sc efect1en com
bates al abrigo de posiciCnes cercanas Me
lila:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-19
Ia sItuaCi6n de Italia
es dificiI
Medic million de huelgnistaS eD todo
ell pals

Nueva York, sabado.-Comunican de Italia
oue la situaci6n actual del pals es dificil pues
to que estan paralizadas todas las fabricas debi
do 4 haberse declarado en- huega medic million
de obreros en- las principales poblaciones y en-
la capital italana Roma.
FL gobierno Sc muestra indeclso ante la
precaria situacion del pals.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-19
MANUEL PAZ uRpAZ
sNOEESrSe

Registrador de Ia pr1I iedad sustituto que
fue IA amos en- Arecibo ofrece sus servicios,
como Notsrio, en- Arecibo. Bajos de Ia casa
ndmero ID, calle de la Cruz, So haoe cargo
lie presentar para su inscription en- el Regis
tro de la propiedad del Distrito remitir
os respectivos interesados, los doeumentos
lne con tai ebjeto se le enyian.
ARECIBO, PUERTO RICE.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-19
SIquen las hueg-
gas en Cerdena
la ciudad DE- Cagliari guardada por
los marinOS

Nueva York tabado.-En despachos poste-
riores Sc indca de Caglari, Cerdena que la ciu-
dad esta guarnecida por varias compania de in
fantera de marina desembarcadas de los cruce-
ros surtos en- aquella bahia, que las tropas de
la capital de Cerdena Sc han repartido por el
interior del pals, para sostener Ell orden entire
los huelgistas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-19
Hip0dromo

La American Railroad Company
Of Porto Rico, pone en- conocimiento
del p1blico, que para las carreras de
caballos que tendran lugar Ell Dom in
go 20 dc Mayo habra trcnes especia.
les dc Arecibo y de San Juan, con los
siguientes itineraries
De Arecibo saldra, las II.4o. A. M.
Llegara al Hip6dromo, las 80. p. NJ
Regresara para Arecibo, 4 las ?. P. NJ.
Llegara 4 Arecibo, 4 las 10, P. NJ.
Los billetes de excursion (ida Y
vuelta) valederos 1nicamente para es.
te Tren Especial, Sc expenderan 4
los precios siguientes:
De Arecibo, Cambalache Bareelo-
meta. = clase, se,....... SIQs
De Manad, - clase ...... 80
De Vega Baja, :" clase. -. 80
De Dorado Toa Baja, .
clase, Observation-Disclosures. 78
De Bayam6n, :" clase. 22
La rebaja en- los billetes de segunda
clase, sera en- proportion.
Tres Trenes Especiales saldran, de
San Juan. Estaci6n Central, para Ell
a las ?, $50, y 5 P. NJ.
a la termination de las
carreras. Para estos trenes solo sc
billetes de ida y vuelta,
al precio de diez centavos.
American Railroad Co. of P. R.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-19
60 rev don Carlos no ha re-
sueIko IA crisis
Probable reunion de las Coltes

Nueva York, sabado.-Dicen de la capital
del RENO de Portugal que ell monarca don Car
los de Braganza no ha resuelto nada todaV1a
acerca de la dimision del gablnete' sc cree
nrohable que sea retirada por medic de una
transaction decorosa que permita la Immediate
reunion de las Cortes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-19
e rey Victor Manuel
no acepta "a diEnision
En- los preSentes momentoS >e necesl-
tan los hombres del actual
gobierno

Nueva York sabado.-Se agrega los des
pachos recibidos de Roma que el rey Don Vic
tor Manuel IL. sc ha negado aceptar la dimi
slim presentada aver por ell gabinete, en- virtud
de que en- los presentes momentos es antipoli
tico prescindir de los hombres que foTman el
Qobierno italian0.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-19
e Czar. irreSOaut0 ante
las petici0nes de- Doum 2
Qujere ir muy despacio
en- las cOncesioneS

Nueva York, sabado-Informan de San
Petersburgo, que ell Ear Nicolas Sc muestra ir-
resouto ante la peticion que hiciera el Parla-
mento Nacional russo de que Sc otorgue el su-
Tragic universal al pueblo el derecho de tijar
los tributos gastos pdblicos al "Douma'
Parece que quiere irse ~muy despaclo EN-
cuanto d acceder las demandas del pueblo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-19
OPORTU MD I'D

Sc vende MOLINO de 81 x 60, dob1e engranaje,
talina mayor 70 Ia inermedia "a dameGo M motor
de s6ida construction fabrcado por la Gail
metro de- la oaana ma2oq q de- IA ine1meda o
motor tipo balancin paalelogramo clindro de vapo
dametro por 81 de de construction so1ida IA
brcado la reLombrada constructors de Fetche
London Derbi de Inglaterra
Los monos estan trabajando actualmente en- la Fla
cienda Bueno Vfsta, de la Carolina.
Para mas informes diri2irse la Capital,
SOBRLyOS DE EzQUEEG.a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-19
Tanpoco Sc ha acce-
dido = Ia annistia de
prisioneros polite % :
Reina gran descontento ell ell pueblo

Nueva York, sabado-A Ultima bora cable
grafian de la capital de Russia que hasta la fe !
cha Sc ba tornado en- consideration por ell
gabnete Gar Nicolas, la petcon que pre-
sent0 e Douma relativa la amnistia general
para los prisioneros politicos.
Reina gran descontento en- todo ell pals por
esta conducta del soberano SC temen serios
trastOrnos.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-28
High School Notes

Representatives of the sophomore
class will debate the school debating
team soon. The school team, who
are Alva Strauss, Clyde Samson and
Dolph Barnett, will defend the neg
alive side, which is the same side
that they will defend in the Yakima
Sunnyside debate. The sophomores
will take the affirmative. They are
William Horsley, Elmer Grofsema,
Glen Griffith and Ernest Wiley. and
they will debate to give the school
team practice. The question is:
Resolved, That the best and most
practicable method of upbuilding the
American merchant marine, is the
system of subsidies to American
built ships" 1t will be debated in
the school in ten days and with Sun
nyside on December Is.
The usual meeting of the Glee
club was held Tuesday afternoon in
the assembly ROOM
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-28
SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY.
Several to BE Held in County During
Coming Month.

The Sunday School union of Yak
ina county will hold rally Sunday
afternoon at in the Baptist church
in this city. On Monday evening a
session will be held in the Christian
church. d. w. Berry of Spokane,
field worker for the state of Wash
ington, viii be present and an inter-
esting and inspiring program will be
given.
Mr.. Berry viii be in the county
during December and will conduct
rallies in different localities, inclu}
ing Zillah and Sunnyside
All persons interested in Sunday
school work. and especially teachers
and superintendents are urged to at
tend these rallies Advanced meth
DDS of instruction, how to interest
pupils and every phase of Sunday
school work will be given attention
al the sessions made interesting
al profitable to all
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-28
.ARNLBRUSTER GOT IT.

The attitude of Mr.. Armbruster il
regard to the mayors chair reminds
one of the baby in the soap adver
tisement-''h won't be happy til
he gets it, For Mr.. ArmbruStel
did want to be nominated so bad
He reached the height of his ambi-
ton, or just as near it as he viii
come in the present campaign, wher
Mayor Reed placed his name before
the convention last evening.
There is nothing in the platform
on which he stands that is worth
consideration which the Business
Mems platform does not contain. II
looks like a vote catcher at first
glance, but it isn't even that
There is nothing in Mr.. Armbrus
ter as man to tempt his fellow
townsmen to vote for him in pref
EMERGE to a man who is tried and
known to be a good mayor. as well
as a good business man and a good
citizen. Comparisons of the two
candidates are not favorable to Mr..
Armbruster. He is admitted by his
closest friends-not those who are
attempting to use him for a cat :
paw to rake their chestnuts our of
the fire. but by his neighbors and
associates-to be an extremist and
a theorist Mr. Fechter, on the
other hand, is we'll balanced, conserv-
alive, cautious and at the same time
public spirited and progressive bust
ness man. He will be elected, and
his ma jority win not be small one.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-28
GUARANTEED BY c. c. CASE.
MIf-o-na the Only Stomach Remedy
He Sells i'm This Way.

The guarantee given by c. c. Case
on Mi-o-na stomach tablets means
something.
1t is his personal promise that he
will refund the money in case MILO
ma does not do all that is claimed for
it in curing indigestion, strengthen
ing the whole digestive system and
restoring the health of those who use
it.
If the head aches, if the back and
side are painful, if there is distress
and nausea after eating, if you are
sleepless, nervous and out of sorts,
you can with perfect confidence get
50-cent box of Mi-o-na from c. c..
Case, knowing that the remedy will
cost you absolutely nothing unless
it gives you freedom from all ills
and pains and restores you to health
No one thing is the cause of more
suffering and pain than Indigestion.
Many cases of So-called kidney dis
! ease, heart trouble and nervousness
are only different ways in which a
weakened digestive system shows it.
self.
Use Mi-o-na stomach tablets and
your i'll health will soon be gone, and
you will forget that you have ever
had Indigestion or it's resulting ills.
c. c. Case can tell you of many of
his customers who have been re-
stored to health by the use of this
remedy, but the best evidence of his
faith in its powers to cure is the pos
tive guarantee he gives with every
package, something that he does not
| feel like giving with any of the
other stomach remedies he has in his
store. wfs-eod
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-28
RECEPTION TO PASTOR.
Pupils of st. Joseph's Academy Hon
or Rev. FIR. BruSten.

On Sunday evening the pupils of
ST. Joseph's academy rendered a re-
ception to Rev. Conrad Brusten, S.
j., in honor of his pastoral feast
The academy hall was filled to it's
utmost capacity, and the following
program was well rendered. after
which the children each received a
bountiful treat of candy:
Festal Song .............C Chorus
Offering of Feastday Wishes.
The Lords Amounted Recitation
I airy Growing ......... .Cantata
Offering of flowers.
Our Aunt from California.
........... Farce in one act
All Hail. Our Pastor, Hail. Song
Response by our pastor. ...
-. Rev. Conrad Brusten, S. J..
Holiday Spirits ........ Duet
Finale.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-28
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

The Herald has large number of
well earned dollars standing out in
subscriptions. We trust those know
ing themselves indebted to the office
will call and pay their arrearages, or
IL more convenient, remit the same
by check or postal note. The Herald
has never resorted to Cunning" its
subscribers, believing that the ma
jority wish to pay and will pay when
convenient. III you are in arrears
make "A. special, effort to settle your
account within the next thirty days.
The date opposite your name will
show the time to which you are paid.