davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-09-22

breakfast from 7:00 to Hoo a. M,
dinner from 1900 o2:3O p. m. Meals
to order when desired. Regular meals
rs cents. Sunday dinners speciality
THE ST. LOUIS KITCHEN. Mrs.
Julia Rinson, proprietor, No. ST Wa
basha, up stairs. Meals 25cts. Break
fast from 700 to 1900 a. NJ, Dinner
from 1900 m. to 800 p. M; Supper
from 500 to 500 p. m. All regular
meals rs cts. All home cooking. Tel.
N. w. Main 2315-L.
Hamm's New Beer. This beer is. sc
decidedly superior to any draught
peer ever before brewed, that within
the few days it has been on sale it
has already attained a fixed place in
public favor. Call for it. Hamm's
New Brew. 100000 barrels in. stock.
On draught from now on.
Mrs. j. H. Charleston has been ap-
pointed National Grand District Dep
uty Princess of the Sisters of the
Mysterious Ten of Minnesota, and also
Right Marshall of the National Grand
Temple S. M. T.. Mr.. j. H. Charles
ton has been appointed Outside Sen
stinel Of the National Grand Lodge, U.
B. F.
SAFE DEPOSIT AND STORAGE
VAULTs.-We invite your inspection
1t costs little to place your papers
cash securities and valuables in abso
lutte safety. Boxes in our vaults car
be had for 81 per year. Store your
boxes, trunks. ETC., with us. North
western Trust Co., 1873 Endicott Ar
cade.
National Grand District Deputy Mas
ter, y. BE, Rev. ]. R. White, has ap
pointed Mrs. Z. E. Franklin, mother
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-09-22

MI. W. Martin is manager, Mr.. o. b.
Rivers formerly of Des Moines, Iowa,
where he was engaged in the same
business, has charge of the tailoring
department. They are prepared to do
first class work in all lines of tailor
ing, renovating, pressing and repair
ing OF mems clothes. They have a
monthly contract system for those who
desire it. They make a specially of
ladies' tailoring. Work called for and
delivered. Patronage of the public
solicited. Lowest prices for good
work Phone N. w. Main 1881.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-09-22

A very largely attended. reception
was rendered to Rev. and Mrs. H. S.
Graves at st. James church last Mon
day evening Mr.. O. C. Hall was mas
ter of ceremonies. Addresses were
made by Rev. D. Harding. Rev. j. S.
Strong, Rev. A. H. Lealtad, Rev. w. S.
Brooks, Mr.. f. Z. McGhee Rev. T.. Viii
son. Rev. Graves and Mrs. Graves.
After the exercises refreshments were
served free to all present.
THE VALET TAILORING CO. No.
1916 E. Sixth street. Owen Howell,
proprietor. The most up-to- date place
Of its kind in the city Clothing made
to order. renovated, repaired, sponged
pressed ETC. They have an elegant
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-09-22
Tie E,.L;.-.,.

The Fashion Tailoring Co.
The above is the title of a new firm
which has just opened place of bust
ness at $50 Jackson street, st. Paul
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-09-22

Miss Stella p Bond has returned to
Chicago.
Mrs. Ella Covington who has been
quite sick is improving
Mrs. George Grissom has returned
from her trip to Chicago.
THE ELK EXPRESS CO., now has
it's office at 522 st. Peter street.
Miss May Williams has returned to
Boston to resume her music studies.
Dr. and Mrs. Waldo Turner have
moved their residence to No. 401 Mar
shall Ave.
Mr. F. G. Spillers went to Rush City,
Mimi. this week on hunting trip.
He will return Monday
Mr.. w. r. Rogers of Minneapolis
was in the city yesterday and gave
THE APPEAL a pleasant call
PIANO INSTRUCTION. Instruction
given on the piano at the residences of
patrons. or at 575 w. Central Ave.
Prof. w. A. Weir
When you wish a first class shine
call at the Peoples Shining Parlor No.
127 E. 5th street, Walter Porter, Prop.
He'll shine 'em up for a nickel.
Mrs. C. P. Tyler of Olympia, Wash,
who is in the city the guest of Mrs.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-09-22

matron of Juveniles of u. B. F. for
the purpose Of the reorganization Of
the Juvenile branch of the order. The
Lodge will meet in U. B. f., hall No.
1l6 ". Sixth street on the third Satur-
day afternoon Of each month at 8
o'clock
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-09-22
THE PRIMARIES.
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.

Held Last Tuesday Resulted in the
Selection of an Excellent Ticket
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-09-22

NOTICE! Mrs. Ella Smith mas nov
ed her boarding house from 352 Cedar
street to 566 Cedar street. Old and
new customers are invited to call.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-09-22
SAINT PAUL
a WEEKS RECORD IN MINNEso.
TA'S CAPITAL.

IN" SANITY City" and Sanity City
"olks--Newsy Items Of Social, Re-
hsIous and General Matters Among
tbs People.
Montana news., 1906-10-11

The land will probably be the last of
the means of production to be brought
under collective use and ownership, and
the farmer may require many more
years of suffering and exploitation be.
fore he will acquire the ideal of collec.
tivism, but the time will come when
those who work the land will no longer
live the lonesome, isolated lives they do
at present, but will dwell together In
beautiful villages where they can enjoy
the same social pleasures as those en-.
gagged in other branches of productive
work, where the greater part Of the hard
work that now falls to one pair Of hands
viii be done in the most economical way
by collective effort aided by improved
machinery, and where all will have time
for self-culture and the development OF
that free individualism which alone will
Justify our civilization. This is not only
possible, it is practicable. In . future
article shall attempt to show how.
J.F. MABIE
Montana news., 1906-10-11
Tacoma, Wash, Oct. I, 1906.

Tacoma, Wash, Oct. I, 1906.
Many counties in this state have put
up full tickets, and the prospects seem
good that the socialist vote will be
greatly increased in all parts of the
state.
As n result of the arrest of street
speakers in Seattle, a dozen or more
have applied for membership in the
Seattle local.
A civil suit for $4,000 has been fled
against the mayor and chief of police
of Seattle for the false arrest and i'm
prisonment of Comrade L. J. Brown, or
ganizer of Local Seattle and candidate
for prosecuting attorney.
A monster Indignation meeting TO pro-
test against the usurpation of the right
of free speech was held in Seattle on
last Sunday, and was addressed by
Thomas Burke, Dudley Wooten, J. d.
Flenner. Vincent Harper and others. The
city of Seattle is fairly aflame with this
fight for free speech, and the socialists
are winning in tire estimation Of the
wage workers.
In October. Vincent Harper will give
n series of lectures in Christensen's hall,
in Seattle. Prof. Harper has also con-
sented TO Ill other dates for the state
organization.
Locals that desire TO secure the serv-
ices of this vigorous writed and speaker
would do well 10 Ale their applications
at once.
The effect Of the illegal arrest and un-
lawful imprisonment Of socialist speak
ers seems TO have been a great surprise
10 the little fellows that have strutted
In police uniforms. That prominent men
In the professional saA sonnsrcal wo
Montana news., 1906-10-11
Congressional Campaigns.

In the present State and Congressional
campaigns the chief need of the Socialist
party is concentrated effort. The call for
day wagefunds was very timely from
the National Socialist committee, but il
lecturers. organizers and literature are
strewn promisciously over the whole
country slight good will avail.
The value of Socialist congressman
cannot be too highly estimated, as he
can recommend measures for the benefit
of the working class which the Republi-
can and Democratic congressman, as rep.
resentatiyes of the capitalist class and
its interests, dare not advocate. which
will put on record the capitalist con-
gressmen as enemies of the working
class, thus solidifying the working class
by increasing its class-consciousness and
insuring gain in Socialist congressman
in 1908.
A comparison is noteworthy here
When Socialists win in any single State
OF city election the capitalist papers in
other States OF cities can easily ignore
mention of them, but this is harder with
the eyes Of the working class focused on
Congress.
1t is deeply regretable that the Nat
ional Socialist committee, although its
funds are limited, did not earlier in the
year look over the most promising con-
gressional districts and concentrate its
efforts on them. II may not be too late
yet to elect a congressman, which IL so
urgent since, as the capitalist parties
concentrate, it is all the more impor-
tant for socialists TO concentrate, who
are so much weaker.
The following are the most promising
congressional districts, in order named,
10 my mind;
|. The two Milwaukee districts.
2. Guy T.. Nliller's district in Colo.
RADIO.
3. Comrade Kirwan's district in South
Dakota.
4. Comrade Sinclair's district in New
Jersey.
.. As there are $4,000 TO 10000 votes
in a congressional district and from H..
500 10 $4,000 elect. we should have a
Montana news., 1906-10-11
Washington Notes.

Comrades: The authorities in Seat
tie are arresting the socialist speakers
whenever they attempt to address q
street audience. These arrests are in
open violation of the letter and spirit
of the constitution, and they do violence
to all the better traditions of this nation
Go to your friends and neighbors with
the story of the usurpations of the mas
ters of today, for the police Of Seattle
are but obeying the mandates of their
masters.
Remember that we are making history
today. The story of police outrages and
police tyrannies in Seattle may rank in
history with the story of Boston Com
mons.
Capitalist outrages in Colorado and
in Idaho are of far more interest to the
working class of today than the firing
on Fort Sumpter. It is for us who real
ize the significance of these events to
utilize them in arousing the stupid and
the apathetic.
II is your duty to tell the story to
all working people whom you meet.
There may be call for volunteers to
go to Seattle and speak on the streets,
and, when arrested, to 60 to Jail and
there remain until released on the in
itiative of the authorities.
How many of you will respond to such
calli Some of us must work our way
into the socialist republic IL we are ever
TO see il established. Fraternally,
d. BURGESS.
Montana news., 1906-10-11
Agent
Follow the Red Flag, Boys.

Follow the Red Flag, Boys
The following verses were written by
m enthusiastic socialist twelve years Of
age;
Follow the Red Flag, boysi
1t will lead to your emancipation
And I'm telling you the truth. boys,
1t will also help the nation.
Follow the Red Flag, ye slavesi
And do not be governed by the
knaves.
Arise, ye slavesi and with your might
Give your children all their right,
Follow the Red Flag, boys,
1t will help maintain your rights;
And II will also help the cause. boys,
For which the worker fights.
MANLEY SWANSON.
Havre, Mont, Oct. l, 1905.
Montana news., 1906-10-11
She Who Is to Come

Charlotte Perkins stetson.)
A voman-in SO far as she beholdeth
Her one Beloved's face;
A mother-with n great heart that en-
foldeth
The children Of the Racei
A body, free and strong, with that hgh
beauty
That comes of perfect use, 10 built
thereof;
A mind where Reason ruleth over Duty
And Justice reigns with love;
A sell. poised, royal soul, brave, wise
and tender,
No longer blind and dumb;
A Human Being of an unknown splendor
In she who is to comel
From "In This Our World"
Montana news., 1906-10-11
Mothers to the Rescue.

In Allendale, N. j., the men for yesrs
failed to vote money enough to provide
good school accommodations and oom-
petent teachers. They said any parents
who were not satisfied could send thar
children to private schools. At last the
local board of education, in despair, sp-
pealed to the women, who in New Jm-
sey have a vote on school appropria-
tions. The other day the mothers Of
Allendale turned out as one woman, &c
cording to the New York Tribune, and
voted an appropriation large enough TO
meet the needs of their children in ths
schools. The same thing happened re-
Gently in Madison, Wis, and a few years
ago in Toronto. where women have the
full municipal vote, an independent cam
didate for mayor carried the election.
largely on that issue. When Theodore
Roosevelt was governor of New York, he
startled the conservatives by recon-
mending woman suffrage in his message
TO the legislature. On being asked why,
he said that his home town Of Oyster
Bay had long been in great need Of .
schoolhouse, but was never able 10 ser
cure the needed appropriation till the
women got a vote. Then the mothers
voted the new schooIhouse at once
Mothers all over the country believe
that the last place where any city ought
10 eeonomlze Ia on the education Of the
children.
Montana news., 1906-10-11
ONLY One Pair of Hands.

'Dear Cousin Frank: 1t is six months
since / wrote to you before and L did
mean TO answer your last letter so
promptly. The times passes by SO rap
idlv and there is so much for only one
pair of hands TO do here that | have
yery little time for correspondence.
have only one sister. She lives about 10
miles from here and we only see each
other about once year and perhaps
write two or three letters-no more than
that. Il seems to me sad that such a
state of affairs should be, but neither OF
us is given the strength and endurance
to do more than the work which has
fallen TO us to do. There is nothing left
for the pleasure and the work must be
done first. suppose it is the same way
with a great many people"
Read that over again, my "independ-
ent farmer" friend, and if you cannot get
anything out of it read ii to your wife
perhaps she can understand.
The above pathetic lines are taken
from a letter received short time ago
from a cousin by marriage who lives on
q shady country road. near quiet little
village in New York. II is one Of those
old fashioned, peaceful farming COM
munities where all is supposed to be
contentment and happiness; where life
is one continuous dream Of cream and
peaches, fresh eggs and golden butter,
sweet smelling hay, waving grain, cher
ries and berries, and shady groves in
summer; iingling sleigh bells, cider and
apples, CHEEKY firesides and feather beds
in winter.
This is the way il looks 10 our bour
geois friends who hang their hammocks
in the shade and read novels through
their summer vacation, partaking Of the
delicacies that rise from the kitchen as II
by magic. and then 60 back &c the city
TO sit in their steam heated rooms by
the electric light and write Of the beau
ties Of country life.
This cousin is the wife Of what is gen
orally known as a well-to.do farmer.
They have a good little farm, good farm
implements. big barn and convenient
outbuildings, and comfortable, well
furnished, two.story house surrounded
by flowers and fruit and shade trees. In
the community In which they live thi'
kind Of farms are the rule. rather thar
the exception. Il is prosperous
farming community. On q pleasant sum
mer afternoon, when the banker. mcr
chant OF professional man drives on
from town along the graded countr!
road. lined with beautiful shade tree,
and views the growing crops and heayil
laden fruit trees and vines, his hear
grows glad at the prospect Of the com
ing harvest and words would fail 10 eN
press his condemnation cf the pestifer
Gus hgitntor who would seek 10 SOW IN
seeds Of discomfort in these hnpp
homes. And yet ! venture TO assert thr
there is no more fertile field for the'
seeds 10 take root and grow than in n
American farmers home.
For in all the achievements in mechar
ical invention and advancement in a
and science that have marked the la
century. the farmer shares least Of a
and in countless thousands of farmer
homes there is a soul starving for e,
prvssion and heart aching for q larg
Montana news., 1906-10-11
HAROLD A. wESTAII.

Maclyn Arbuckle, who has played the
leading part ~ Jim Hacker In George
AIDES clever comedy, "The County
Chairman" for two seasons, IL known
In the theatrical profession as an enthus.
iastic socialist.
Montana news., 1906-10-11

......sss.....~...... . . . |.
and fuller life, dumbly wondering why
SO much of the drudgery of the world
has fallen to only one pair of hands to
do. In the United States there are over
five millions of farmers homes. For
most of these the baking, boiling, wash
ing, ironing, canning, mending, etc, is
still done in the home, in the old-fash.
toned way. and mainly by one pair Of
hands-and must be so done so long as
the farmers live the same isolated lives
as at present. Says Mrs. Gilman in her
book, "The Home: "The home has
not developed in proportion to our other
institutions, and by its rudimentary con.
dition IL arrests development in other
lines. The two main errors in the right
adjustment of the home to our present
life are these: The maintenance of prim-
itive industries in a modern industrial
community. and the confinement of
women to those industries and their lin
tied area of expression"
Again she says: "The domestic sys-
TEN of feeding. clothing and cleaning hu-
manity cost more time, more strength,
and more money than it could cost in
any other way except absolute individual
isolation. The most effort and the least
result are found where each individual
does all things for himself. The least
effort and the most result are found in
the largest specialization and exchange
The little industrial group Of the home
from two to five OF tents very near the
bottom of the line Of economic progress"
/ Again: Back of history, at the bot
tom of civilization, untouched by a thou
sand vhirling centuries, the primitive
woman, in the primitive home, still tolls
at her primitive tasks" These words arr
especially true of farmers homes.
How long, o Lord, how long viii the
farmer persist in maintaining, at such
cost, this false. savage Independence
an independence that denies him the ben
eft of the accumulated thought and
wisdom of centuries. To lie sure. in
some few localities, the farmers have
the telephone, and very proud they are
of it, and should be. But the great ma
jority Of farmers are independent of tel.
ephones; independent of electric cars, in.
dependent of laundries and bakeries, in.
dependent of theaters, independent Of
concerts and lectures, independent of art
museums and libraries-independent Of
everything upon which the civizilized
man depends for his comfort and enjoy.
ment.
The more society is organized. and the
more production is systematized and
brought under collective effort, the more
we learn that our independence is best
gained and maintained by depending on
each other, and IL will be blessed day
for the farmer when he comes 10 realize
this fact.
| But private ownership is inconsistent
with this interdependence and the cause
Of the greater part Of our social discord.
With collective ownership we can all
share in the benefits Of collective action.
And only with collective ownership can
the farmer fully share in the benefits Of
science and invention. In New York,
Montana news., 1906-10-11

Allegheny county, Pa, reports that the
total receipts from tho New Castle cxcur.
sion labor day. we're s2os,so, receipts
from the Debs meeting ares Collections,
t04.l0j sales ~ tickets, sl45.
Montana news., 1906-10-11

The Denver, CoIo., comrades, after
about 90 arrests for street speaking,
have won their fight with the police"
Montana news., 1906-10-11

Msnt@ns News. Helena, Mont,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15

probably from isles of Wight or Mecklen-
burg county, about 1850 and settled IN
Edgcncld, S. c.. His will was probatcd
at Monticello, Miss, March 9Th, 1896. lie,
married, second. Mrs. Alguicr. April Sd.
1909, and third, Miss Rudolph. September
21st 1860. When and where was VIII
liam Brady born? Parents? Was his
first wife Eugenia Singleton? When was,
the first marriage? They had son,
Merry Brady, born about 1903.
NJ +. B.
Henning, in his Statutes at Large, mem
tons William Brady = Vol. MI, page
g, but gives nothing Of his family AS
he moved out Of the State, few records
can DO found or him here.
Hunt.
James Hunt settled in Halifax county.
Va, OH land deed from King George H.,
in 1861. lie afterwards lived In Char
lotte county. where he died 1905. lie was
in tho Revolutionary war. and left many
OF hs Gan dny9 hn e ms he soae
OF the Revolutionary war, married Anne
called "Nancy'J Dupuy. After his death.
Nancy married Colonel Dabnoy Morris
OF Elisha Jcrrrcss and Nancy, now living,
would like to correspond with then, for
sake of family history. J.. j. IT,
Keysville, Va, Lock 81.
Roane.
Dear Sir.-FIave you ever published In
Your columns, any history OF the Ronns
family. Of Virginia, and If so. when?
Where can get he above information
and coat-of-arms, II any? Please answer
above in your next Sunday "Geneologi-
cal" query column, and oblge, H. L. NJ.
Bristol. Tenn.
Nothing OF the Roanc family has yet
been printed. We fail to find arms OF
them. IF any record can be obtained,
they will be given.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15
win. was this Sir John,

John Goodwin Was this Sir John. son
of Sir Francis Goodwin, ST., whom the
historian Hume says was member or
the English Parliament uDD for the
county Of Bucks. England ?@s The record
in Timcs-Dlspatc,h (Apil 1sO, states that
Sir Francis, il, (son of Sir john came
from England to Virginia some time al
ter 1915. EXACT dnte not given). 1t would
be most .intcrccIrlE to know, the Good
win ancestry Of England, and TO know If
the family In Virginia really descends from
the great Saxon Earl Goodwin, whose wife
was daughter Of Canute the Dane, King
of England, and whose only daughter was
Queen OF Edward the Confcssor, and his
son. Harold was the last Saxon King Of
England.
This Harold left no descendants, and his
sister Queen of Edward the ConfessoT,
was chlldless. But Earl Goodwin had other
sons, which Hume mentions, and also
gives Il grandson OF Earl Goodwin. There
seems to be no further mention Of the
Goodwin family in English history. unless
Sir Francis Goodwin, the member Of Par
lament Of 1901. was a descendant of this
powerful Saxon Earl. There has always
been tradition in the Goodwin family
of the United states. tllatsthe first emil
grant was directly descended from Earl
Goodwin. This tradition has continued
from Colonial days to the pres
Ont time. One Of the oldest family names
among the Louisa; county Godwlns, has
always been Harold Goodwin.
AN INTERESTED READER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15
Fatal. MISTAKES

Think Of simple mistake In n name
costing tens Of thousands OF lives per
year But II Is a fact,
Every third or fourth person Will adj
nit "a little kidney trouble" we are
suddenly waking up to the fact that the
deaths from this cause are over 10000
per year, and that 1t IL Bright's Disease.
Dir LOOMS Of Bellevue Hospital declares
nine-tenths Of people over 40 have some
form OF Brights Disease and the Health
Commissioner OF Chicago in October,
1901 showed that six per cent, of the
adult young Of that city have II,
And the census shows that out OF
6s,sl2 deaths from kidney trouble In the
year 1900. 5s,74S, over nine-tenths weye
due 10 Isrights Dsease.
4 What IS 10 be done9
Simply ,this--No matter how mild your
kidney trouble Is, to be safe treat /, at
once as i3rights Disease,
! There is toniy9one specific known, VIZ,
Fulton's Renal compound for BrIshts
Disease. Recovery is almost certain.
nearly nine.tenths recovering Ask for
remarkable booklet that includes no cases
except those That were supposed 10 be
favourable. This booklet Is for ihGuShtfUl
4 people.
owens & Minor Dug Co.. Nehmond,
q Va. sq5i .r tf !.