davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana news., 1906-01-24

babes that have thrilled the world
with horror, to embody the revolt
of suffering Russia, who shall say,
1t is not well1"
1t is a magnificent passage of
Marx quoted from the Eighteenth
Brumaire" by the Worker" in
which he describes the halting and
uncertain character of proletarian
revolutions. Though the mission
is not complete, it is we'll it is be
gun.
The word of wisdom, however,
which is probably of most value to
American socialists in Comrade
Berger's article, is the careful point
ing out, supported by the testimony
of history, that no people have ever
achieved freedom who were unarm-
ed, with the logical deduction that il
were we'll that the American prole-
tariat should learn to bear arms,
and that the training in the militia
will be valuable il the American
workingmen are ever called upon to
defend their class freedom.
We remember hearing Job Harri-
man, at the meeting of the national
committee four years ago in ST.
Louis, introduce a recommendation
that all American workingmen should
arm themselves. He went on to
show that such a measure would be
in the interests of peace, that it
would force arbitration in time of
labor difficulties, and was in success
full operation in Switzerland. But
he was vigorously opposed, and f.
nally withdrew the motion, as, he
said, he saw they were not ready for
it.
Comrade Simons' editorial is a
clear and masterful presentation of
the possibilities of converging events
Fastening the graduation.
No historian can write history be-
fore it happens. Neither can the
future be prophesied wholly from
the past Progress is upward in a
spiral, not round in a mathematical
circle.
We take events as we find them,
but it is safe to assert that the Hot
tentot in his evolution, if he ever
makes any, will not pass through
feudalism to get into capitalism.
Montana news., 1906-01-24

With socialism will come a time
when evolution will become con-
scious and fore-chosen, and no long
er blind and unknowing. We shall
know the way we take, and cease to
be world of children fighting and
crying in the dark.
IDA CROUCH HAZLETT.
Montana news., 1906-01-24

Lady Warwick is making sensa-
tion in England by the canvass she
is making for the working class
candidates. She is talking socialism
from tradesmen's wagons, and says
the new government now being form
ed by the liberalists will not last I8
months, but that the people must
rule democratically.
Montana news., 1906-01-24
THE FIRST ANNIVERSARY.

The world has moved forward in
to a new cycle as it commemorates
with loving words, with impassioned
oration. with mighty demonstrations
of marching multitudes, waving ban
ners, strains of throbbing music,
around the zones of the broad globe,
the tragedy of the martyrdom of the
working class in ST. Petersburg, Jan.
az, 1905. The world has taken
great stride upward and forward in
the commemoration of this event,
because it marks the conscious de-
termination, recognition and cour.
age of the working class in the face
of crisis that heralds a readjust-
ment of social affairs for them. The
bugle note that is thrilling the forces
of the world to action, that is filling
courts and palaces with alarm is to-
day-marvel of the uuder world
blown Justify and boldly by the
working class.
We are printing today, in this
commemoration issue of the News,
articles from the pens of probably
the two most scholarly and best
posted American socialists on the
Russian situation. Victor Berger's
article emphasizes the necessity of
more or less slow evolutionary in.
dustrial development before any
permanent revolution is possible.
He ignores the idea of mutation in
social progress, and lays stress on
the hypothesis that every nation or
people must follow the path that the
nations passed over in their develop
ment from feudalism into socialism.
While Rnssia is still housed within
the shell of ancient industrial insti-
tutions the internal organism of her
productive activities has been forced
to beat responsive to the thIob of
the capitaistic motor in the worlds
market. Her wheat, beef, iron, oil
and wool are handled as these pro-
ducts are handled elsewhere through
the iron clad domination of the trust
ukase. The primitive period of
capitalism, the snarl and claw of
competition, are no longer possible
in any organized industry, even in
Russia. Whenever a new industry
is established, it is imperative that it
be established on a large capitalistic
basis, for that is the only way in
which il can ever enter into the
markets of the world. An up-to date
combined harvester planted in the
wheat fields of Russia is a very ef-
ficient educator of even the stupid
est peasant as to the willy ways of
modern capitalistic production. And
when we come to cite the enormous
shops and factories, to say nothing
of the screaming engines and the
rushing railroad trains, il is evident
that no matter what social form is
the legacy of the present upheaval,
long periods of primitive production
and the political structure that in
cases them, are forever in the future
of the world impossible.
Comrade Berger regrets the loss
of life, the needless slaughter" the
premature precipitation Of an unripe
revolution. Comrade Kautsky, in
an article which we also reprint this
week, states that there can De no re.
turn to the condition of the past.
And if il has taken the blood and
\ machine guns, the terrors and afro.
cities, the butchery of women and
Montana news., 1906-01-24

1t is a matter for comment to note
how many English women of high
social position have been active po-
litical apeakers in the present cleo
toral campaign, mostly on the side
of the liberals. Their activity is
taken as a matter of fact, while if
prominent women should take such
position in America, high" so.
ciety would be scandalized. Wo-
men are mocked with a pretense of
freedom" here in capitalist cursed
America, exactly as the working
class are. They have flattery, but
justice, commonsense and oppor-
tunity are withheld,
Montana news., 1906-01-24
SOCIALIST PUBLICATIONS

THE AMERICAN FARMER-By
A. M. Simons. The ablest work yet
produced in socialist literature on
the economic status of the agricul-
tural industry.
ORIGIN OF THE FAMILY, PRO-
PERTY, AND THE Stately
Frederick Engels. This volume
Montana news., 1906-01-24

covers the matter treated in his
Ancient Society" relative to his
researches among the Iroquois In
dians concerning early tribal instiu-
tions, and their development into
present institutions from economic
necessity.
Montana news., 1906-01-24

The Arlington hotel on North
Main ST., has been nicely fitted up
by Mrs. Sam Stewart.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-09-22
JEllIcO, kY, DESTROYED BY
EXPLOSION or A CARLOAD
OF DYNAMITE.
ELEVEN PEOPLE DEAD; FIFTY INJURED
DISASTER WRECKS EVERY eUsI-
NESS HOUSE AND MANY
RESIDENCES.

Jellico. Tenn. Sept. pa terrific
dynamite explosion here caused the
loss Of at least eleven lives and the In
Jury Of not less than fifty persons.
Damage to property is estimated at
100000, Jellico, KY. Just across the
river, being practically destroyed. At
least 500 persons are homeless.
Without exception every business
house In the town was either totally
wrecked or badly damaged. The Un-
Ton depot OF the Southern Railway and
the Louisville and Nashville railroad,
about 100 yards from the scene of the
explosion. was shattered to splinters.
This cut Off all telegraphic communi-
cation and news Of the explosion was
handled by telephone.
The explosion occurred upon the
Kentucky side Of Jellico and In conse-
quence every house on that side of the
town was wrecked. Not one was
spared. A large number OF residences
located near the railroad on the Ken.
lucky side were without exception de-
molished. AS a result 1t IS estimated
that one-seventh of the population OF
the two Jellicos Is homeless.
A car loaded with dynamite. con-
signed to the Rand Powder company,
arrived here at $50 a. m. 1t was
brought by the Southern Railway from
the direction of Knoxville and was
sidetracked in the yards used Jointly
by the Southern Railway and the Lou
isville and Nashville. II Is believed
the explosion was caused from spon-
taneous combustion In the car. The
spot where the car stood is marked
by a crevasse in the earth fully twenty
feet deep and about thirty feet In
diameter
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-09-22
FOUR DAYS WITHOUT FOOD.
Infant Found Starving by Body o.
Foster Mother.

New York, Sept. 22.-Weak and
emaciated from starvation Johnny
Moyle, an infant. fourteen months old.
was found beside the corpse OF his
foster mother, Mrs. Catherine Bynam,
a widow, in the kitchen of her small
apartments in Brooklyn. The baby
had evidently spent hours Of intense
suffering. for. having eaten all the
food In the room that he could reach
by his utmost efforts, he had been
forced by the cravings OF hunger to
chew the sawdust contents OF a toy
horse. The floor was strewn with
broken dishes and with kitchen uten-
sils and with pans In the kitchen win
dows, within striking distance OF his
arms, which were full Of splinters, all
from his struggles for food. The lit
tie one was taken to hospital. 1t Is
believed he can be nursed back to
health.
Mrs. Bynam probably dropped dead
from heart disease. She had not been
seen for four days.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-09-22

strikingly warlike appearance to The
harbor, where 1t is rare to see more
than two warships at time.
Captain Albert r. Couden Of the
Louisiana. who is now senior officer
and commander of the squadron, re-
ceived visits of the other comman-
ders and the captain OF the port on
board the Louisiana. He then came
ashore and left in an automobile to
call upon Secretary Taft and Assist
ant Secretary Of State Bacon and re-
port the presence Of the squadron to
United States Minister Morgan.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-09-22
FISHING FLEET DESTROYED
CASUALTIES IN AoNGKONG TY-
PHoON NOW AGGREGATE
TEN THOUSAND.

Fongkong, Sept. 22.-The entire
feet of GOO fishing junks was lost in
the typhoon This increases the NOR
tality to 10000 persons.
Practically all the Baluchistan troops
and 800 of the West Kent regiment
are cooperating in clearing the wreck
age of the recent typhoon. Prodigious
efforts are being made In the recovery
Of dead bodies, which are being car
ried off in carloads. Many scaven-
gers are being overcome by the terri
BILE stencil arising. Constable Nun
day. who is experimenting the work,
collapsed and he has been removed to
hospital
A remittance of $1,000 has been re-
ceived from the Chinese of San Fran
cisco for the typhoon sufferers
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-09-22
Mcclellan 20 Fiaht Hearst.

New York. Sept 22.-Mayor George
B. Mcclellan has announced that he
will attend the Democratic state con-
vention at Buffalo Tuesday. 1t is un-
derstood that Mayor Mcclellan will
go to Buffalo to lead the fight against
Charles +. Murphy and william r.
Hearst on behalf Of District Attorney
Jerome.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-09-22
MORE MARINES LANDED.
Cruiser Dixie Sends Force Ashore at
Cfenfuegos.


Washington. Sept. 22.-The navy
department has received dispatch
from Commander Fuller Of the Mari
eta, at Cienfuegos. saying that 225
marines had been landed there from
the cruiser Dixie. which has arrived
from, Monte Cristi, Sapto Domingo.
The Cleveland. which arrived at
Havana during the morning. has been
ordered to replace the Dixie.
Major General Leonard Wood has
cabled the military secretary that the
transport Logan, with the Twenty-first
infantry, sailed from Manila for San
Francisco Thursday These troops
were ordered home some time ago to
replace the troops at Western posts,
which have been ordered East. and
naturally would be first called upon
for Cuban service In case of need.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-09-22
Galveston's Sea Wall

makes life now as safe in that city as
on the higher uplande, f W. Goodioe,
who resides on Dutton ST, in Waco,
Tex, needs no sea wall for safety. He
writes: Il have ussd DIR. Kings New
Discovery for consumption the past five
years and it keeps me we'll and safe. Be-
fore that time had cough which for
years had been growing worse. Now
its gone Cures chronic Coughs, La
Grippe, Group, Whooping Cough and
prevents Pneumonia. Pleasant to take
Every bottle guaranteed at Schultz Il
Ketchams drug store. Price 5Oc. and
81 Trial bottle free.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-09-22
ELEVATOR BEHEADS GIRL.

Score Of Horrlfed Young Women Wit.
ness Tragedy.
La Crosse, Wis, Sept. 22.-Miss
Katherine Wright, seventeen years
old, lost her life by decapitation,
while a score Of Mortified young wo-
men looked on.
Miss Wright was peering down a
freight elevator shaft In the plant OF
the La Crosse Cracker company when
the car, descending, struck her head
and neck.
AS the heavy car continued its de-
scent the unfortunate girls fellow
workers stared in terrified helpless
ness and Miss Wright's head was
practically severed from the body
The girl was dead when the elevator
had been raised high enough to allow
OF the removal of the body.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-09-22
Used the Car for a Target.

Louisville, Sept. 22.-General Man
ager Evans of the Louisville and Nash
Vile railway has been advised by wire
that the explosion at Jellico was
caused by three men shooting at q
mark on the car. The car contained
400 cases of high explosives and was
consigned to Clearfield, Tenn.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-09-22
Wireless Sends News Of Wreck.

Washington, Sept 22.-The capsiz-
ing of the American schooner Twilight
and the loss of six Of her crew In the
recent storm off the Carolina coast is
announced in message received at
the navy department, by wireless, at
st. Augustine from the cruiser Mime
apolis on her way to Cuba.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-09-22
Pioneer Killed In Runaway.

Red Wing. Mimi, Sept. 22.-Ole A.
Strand, one of the pioneer settlers OF
Goodhue county and for many years
prominent In county politics. was
killed in a runaway while driving to
his home in Minneola from Zumbrota.
He was sixty years old and veteran
of the Civil war.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-09-22

Successful Flight Wa0ed on the Plague
In india.

Successful Flight Wa0eo on the Plague
In india.
Lahore, India, Sept 22.-The sup
posed connection between rats and the
plague is considered to have been
proved by the extraordinary success In
decreasing the scourge which has re-
suited from the war OF determination
against rats that has been carried on
In sixty towns in the Punjab. The
operation is still incomplete, but the
experiment is regarded as of immense
Importance in view Of the fact that
100000 people already have died OF
the plague in the Punjab alone. In
consequence of good rains, assuring
crops, the vast stocks of wheat held
in the Punjab will Immediately be lib
Grated for export.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-09-22
DIFFERENCES BETWEEN PALMA'e
GOVERNMENT AND REBELS
iRRECONClLABLE.
MANY wAasHIps At CUBAN CAPITAL
TWO BATTLEShlPS AND TWO AO-
OPTIONAL CRUISERS HAVE
REACHED HAVANA.

Havana. Sept. pa crisis In the
attempts of the American mediators
to settle the Cuban quarrel appears to
be approaching. The indications seem
to be that Secretary Taft will not be
able to settle the difficulty without
definite and real American interven-
ion.
Secretary Taft was uncommunicac
tive during the day, but it is known
that he has been in frequent communi-
cation with President Roosevelt and
reported conditions to be far worse
than he had supposed.
Washington, Sept 22.-Advices from
Havana only confirm the feeling which
has been entertained here that the
differences between the government
OF Cuba and the insurgent forces are
irreconcilable and that even II the
presidents commissioners should sue
ceed In accomplishing any arrange
ment for the settlement of the difficult
ties In Cuba 1t would only be tenn
porary and that crisis must neces-
sarily result sooner or later. Inter-
vention, therefore. by the United
States is likely to occur at any mo-
ment.
Officials of the war. state and navy
departments, when shown the Havana
bulletin telling Of the impending
crisis. would not admit the receipt OF
any confirmatory advices, but 1t Is
known definitely that the government
officials here entertain the view as
herein stated 1t was said that In case
of intervention one OF the first acts OF
the United States would be the adop-
ton OF policy Of recommendation.
but without the horrors attending a
similar policy Of General Weyler.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-09-22
FAIRBANKS THE ORATOR.
Cornerstone Of chicago's New County
Building ls Laid.

Chicago, Sept 22,-The cornerstone
of Chicagos new county building,
which, when completed. will be the
largest courthouse In the world. was
laid during the day with elaborate
ceremonies. Vice President Fairbanks
was the orator OF the day and ad-
dresses we're also delivered by Gov
ernor Deneen. Mayor Dunno and Pres
tdent Brundage Of the board OF COM
missioners OF Cook county.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-09-22
No Attack on the Jews.

Warsaw, Sept 22.-In spite OF the
predictions OF an attack the Jewish
New Year passed quietly. The city
is calm and there Is no fear OF dis
order.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-09-22

DR.. Shoop's Rheumatic Kennedy
when used faithfully will reach chronic
and difficult cases heretofore regarded
as incurable by physicians and is the
most reliable prescription known to
clean out and completely remove every
yestige of rheumatic poison from the
blood. Sold by Schultz 4 ketcham.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-09-22
Engine Hits Workmen's Sleeping Car
at Pulaski, Wis.

Shawano, Wis.,, Sept. 22.-At Pu-
laski, twenty miles southeast OF here.
on the new line Of the Northwestern
road, a work train ran into a work
mems sleeping car, killing Ed Ware
and George Madden of Pittsburg and
injuring fourteen other laborers. The
injured were taken to ClintOnville.
The engineer and fireman escaped uD-
injured
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-09-22

It is wonderful what little careful
grooming will do for woman. It's
inspiration and sweetness. It's delight
full and bewitching. The effects OF H0'
listers Rocky Mountain Tea. IS cen.s
tea or tablets. .-Schutx h Ketch2m.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-09-22

Avoid alumand alum phos-
phate baking powders. The
label law requires that all
the ingredients be named
on the labels. Look out
for the alum compounds.
NOTE. Safety lies in buying only
Royal Baking Powder, which is a
pure. cream Of tartar baking powder,
and the best that can be made.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-09-22
PEASANTS REFUSE TO PAY TAXES
Schools ard Hospitals In Odessa Dis.
trict Closed.

Odessa. Sept. 22.-In consequence
OF the unanimous and unalterable re-
fusal of the peasants In the Odessa
district to pay arrears Of taxes the
local zemstvo has been notified by the
governor that It Is impossible to main
tain the schools and hospitals. which
consequently must be closed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-09-22
LARGE FLEET At HAVANA.

-Four Additional American Warships
at Cuban Capital.
Havana, Sept. 22-The United
States battleships Louisiana and Vir-
ginia and the cruisers Cleveland and
Tacoma arrived here during the morn
Ing.
The four warships entered the har-
Dor at 8 o'clock the louisiana leading
and saluting. The new arrivals, to-
gether with the cruisers Denver and
Des Moines. now occupy the SIX best
anchoraxss and gjve On unMonted and
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-09-22

Thieves Enter Place Through Under
around Canal,

Munich, Sept 22.-The royal Ba-
varian mint has been robbed of sum
equal to $23,50O In newly coined 10
mark pieces. The thieves got into the
mint by creeping through dry under
ground canal which had been opened
for cleaning
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-09-22
PUT TO RouT BY AMERICANS.
Cuban insurgents Fire on Guard Of
BIuejackets.

Havana, Sept. 22.-La Discussion
publishes a dispatch from Cienfuegos
saying that bluejackets from the Amer.
lean gunboat Marietta, who were gar
risoning the Soledad sugar estate.
have been fired on by rebels. The
Americans returned the Are and the
rebels fed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-09-22

uwo uEAD, FOURTEEN INJURED.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-11-01
RaiIroaod Accidents.

There was an appalling death list
of the railroads of the United States
for the year 1905. Twenty-six persons
were killed each day in the year and
238 injured, making total of 9,7O3
killed and S6.0OS injured Such rec
ord as this testifies in eloquent terms
to the carelessness and also to fool
hardness of employees and passengers
on railroads, and to the need of adei-
tional protection in the way of coup
iings and other appliances to secure
the safety of train hands, If such a
number of human beingsswere wiped
out by an earthquake. great battle
or some other such cause, the world
would shudder and the kindly dis
posed persons would come forward
and assist the destitute families of
sufferers, says Cooperation. Yet here
are hundreds of families left without
wage earners and thrown upon the
charitable world as result of acci-
dents which are occurring daily and
hourly. and which are in SO many
cases entirely preventable.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-11-01
NEW WYOMING RAILROAD.
From Walcott Through Saratoga to
Grand Encampment.

Saratoga. Wyo.-A statement has
been issued by General Manager Hohl
OF the Saratoga & Encampment rail-
way that money is on hand for the
building and full equipment of the line
from Walcott through Saratoga to the
Grand Encampment mining district,
and that he has been authorized to
proceed with the purchase of equip
ment. Contracts have been let for
building the line, and ties are being de-
liyered. A traffic arrangement has
been made with the Union Pacific, and
it is expected that inside of thirty
days all equipment will be on the
ground.
This road is backed by the Penn
Wyoming Copper Company people and
will be used by them in placing their
ore on the market. Heretofore this
has been one of the greatest obstacles
to the successful working of the fa-
nous Ferris-Haggerty property, and
with the advent of tbe road this mine
will become one of the largest pre-
ducers in the United States.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-11-01
The Art of PIeasino.

Somebody said it is better to be
beautiful than to be good. But 1t is
certainly better to be good than to be
ugly. 1t is better to be charming. A
woman cannot charm because she
wants to. A man is not agreeable be-
cause he sets out to be. Quite tho re-
verse. In effort is failure. The prop
er effect must, like repartee, be spon-
taneous and unprecedented. 1t must
be radiated naturally, like light and
love. Books there are that pretend
to tell how It is done They do quite
as competently as grasshoppers teach
entomology, Edgar Salters declares in
the Delineator, that the ability to
charm, to be agreeable, to entertain
perfectly. and to be perfectly enter
tanning, is an art apprehensible only
through influences generally prenatal
but always prolonged. The mere tech
pique Is SO volatile that 1t must be
inhaled. Like the Mayfair intonation.
little by little. it must be absorbed.
Kings and thugs may abash the anna
teur in the art of pleasing, but the ar
tist is at home with them. He puts
himself In harmony with them. In the
ability to do that is the whole secret
of the art of pleasing.