davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-05
Ser e6nio mn mar,tsn,h,

Der 8Dnis nDn Biirttemberg
bat benz 8eneralleutnant a. 8. Sra.
fen uon Aeppelin, Der burb Ieinen
fibnen @rtuuoiaunasritt ain Nnfana
oes oeutih'frans6iilben 8rieges uno
ne~ueroings ourb feline 2uftihiff.Her.
lude betannt lift, ben &aratter eines
@enerals Der 8aoauerie perlieben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-05
@rmmeetaentums. uebertraanuaen

Sorothea 8uroenbdnmen an 20 8or.
oenbaumen u. a., &nteil an @runefifen
in Ueanerids oritter &boltion; $1,000.
Souts Seioel an S S Weoran, @runo.
it'd in Ql6in Seibel's Subbinifon; $1,000.
SnltuS &espObl fen. an Martha 6 Bet
tea. @runoitDd an Der Si6s Shores Str.
$I6l7.
o Shmelber an 8 u 8ursbab, anteil
an 698 Nder 9ano, ferner SO Nder 9anb;
$500.
sam 8 Ben an Sermann lleder, PIT
Nder, 488 NGer 9an6. unb 124 &Ger 9anb;
$4,000.
s u Cullen an S 6 9ieImann, @runo,
tttd an Der Meoina STRIDE: SlO50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-05

Iagen 9auer bat Die StraffQmmer
au SranfentbaL in Der &beinpfals Den
&eihstaQss NbneDroneten Sart0rius
rue9en F0rtoeieBter @einf6tYdungen
gu 5000 Mart @efbHrafe perurteitt
uno Inn Die B~rDaeBfDten auferleot.
6erntann 9rDpatidlef Geete 81
Reuiabr aus @eiunobeitsrudlibten
bic gbefreonttiDn Der y8rsu5aeituuo"
uieoer. Sem NabfD(9er als gbef=
reoafteur if 8eheimrat 6erntes pom
preuBiIhen aultusminifterium.
Ser preuBiihe @tat ift nuts
n1ebr fertta geitent uno entIpribt inn
Nueen1eiuen ben &rtpnrtunaen, tpelz
die nab ben aelegentlid1en 8erlauts
barungen aus antltden 0ueQen ges
beet nuroen. Neu lit cine Suroes
runa BON snet Mtitlionen Mart fir
80ltsidulbauten uno NuibeIierung
Der 2ebrerQebdlter in oen Ofntarten:
Elm Soften. melder pun Der national.
beutihen Brefie nit genuatuunQ be-
QriBt miro. 90 er einem lanee Qefihls
ten BeoirFnt8 abhelfen ion.
- Inaeii6ts 6es MaKen3uSugs
bon 9eut1den aus RuBlano Dat Der
preuBtibe Winiiter Der Dffentli1en
Nrbeiten. @eneralmaior 3. 8. b.
Bubble, ioeben bic @iienbabnbeh6rs
ben aneemieien, oeutIden Tlidtlin=
gen aus Dem Rarenreidbe. roeun lie
mitteaOs iinb, 5reifarter gu getpdhs
rem.
Die Biener pffiai6ie .Boliti-
Idle 90rresponoens" oer6Hentlidt
cine Melouna aus 8om, laut rpel9er
Gapit Bius x. Die grridtung elmer
apoftoliihen Br6feftur auf ben Bbis
lippinensSnielu beibluifen BOT. 8ieie
8rdfeftur f0Q unter einetn beuti9en
&apusiner aug MAIDEN iteben.
Sn Steinplei8, 5aG}en, bat
iih elm beflaaensuertes nneliG sus
eetraaen. Seds &raben Iinb bei'm
Shlitti@ublauFen ~ertrunfen. Sic bat.
ten iid tr0b &arnunaen ibrer Nuge=
bDrinen auf oinne5 Sis gepaat uno
braGen ourh. Nue Bemiihunger,
tie gu retten, toaren utnIDnft.
- Sn elmer 9epeiGe aus Berlin
beiBt eS; Ga9emeine Beahtune fin
bet cine i0eben ia's 2eben eeruTene
8emegung, BON Der man iih bel fir
Die 6ebuns oes 9eutIhtumS in ben
Sftmarten perfpriht. Sn Der u1peit
Der ruiiiiden @renae eeleeenen &reiss
ftoot Otromo i'm &e9ierungsbeairt
BDfen lit elm 6iilfsf0mite gearlns
bet u0roen, melbes oeutlds ruifiide
Tlibtlin9e in ben Oftmarfen pfans
mdBia anlteeeln miQ. Sails oas in
arDBerer IusbebnHng 9elingen lpute,
miro cine meIentlide Stdrtung oes
Deutl1tunls in ben Otmarten err
boft, ba oas eeaebene 8eifpiel in anz
oeren Stdoten BON BoIen uno @eitz
preuBen raid @ababmung finben
oirfte.
Cine Depeihe aus ct. Betersz
burg meloet: Die Regieruna bat, ans
eelidts Der BabrIdeinlihteit. oaB
Die Nbbaltuna ppn 8ablen in ben
Sftleeprnoinsen, i'm RaufaIus uno
anoereu unrubeaebieter rid1t mDeli1
iein miro, bic Uerfa9une a~etroffen,
iib nit Der grndblung Der 6alfte
Der Nbgeoroneten au beaniaen uno
oaraufbin bic Geidsouma eiusuberu.
fen uno stuar iDf0rt nab Der @abl.
Die erften Serurteilungen ins
fofae oer fiiralihen blut;aen @abls
re6ts : 8unoaebuneen lino in Dress
ben erfolat. Der Wetauarbsite
S6reiter tpuroe tueaer 9anofrieoenss
brubs. NufbeBun1 gu @etpalttaten,
Beamtenbeleibiauug uno 9raeens eis
nes 9uldeS gu orei Sahren @efdnq.
nis Derurteilt. Nnoere, uelde bel
Der 9leihen @ele9enbeit in Saft ges
n0mmen maren, muroen 5n aerinae'
rem @efangniSitrafeu nerurteilt.
gKHxn IA 1xna
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-05
unaarn erlebt iebt bas ieltene

un9aru erlebt iebt bas ieltene
Sbauipiel, oaB cine 8eh6roe Die an.
oere abIeBt, oaB aber feline rpeiben
nil. giniae &Omitate leiften benz
Wiiniiterium 9eraoeau 8ioerItauo,
morauf oieie8 neue Sbergeipan er'
nennt. 9uh begeanen oiele liberau
aftioem uno paliipem 8ioeritanoe.
Sic ueroen eeboheUttiert uno be-
orobt. 9ie 8eamten itreiten uoer
geb0rGen ben 2eitern Der frnberen
Notwithstanding. Sn BeSt muBte
Der neue Obereeipan Die 6iilfe Der
Bolisei in Qnipru6 nebnen, um in
Die NmtslOfaLitaten gu aelanaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-05

s@- @sasa,ne @pff, 6ellleberin,
0anomabrlageri1 ylno Settles 6eiles
rim. erteilt Matihld9e in @eihdfts'
angeleeenbeiten, 6eiraten, uereiniat
@etrennte, neribeubt b6ien ginfluB,
eiferilhtige Nnmanoelunaen u. |. 10.
SEQ. 44 Dft.g commerce. StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-05

8eine Aual fonttt Ger ourh Wbsu.
mottsmus peruriahteu aleib. Dnr&
ben @ebrauh BON elmer & Msaenbs
Gecept Wu. 2S51 mirb ioFort Sin.
oernng aeihaffen. Sn alien App.
befen au tnben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-05
sic haIbe gNe1 munnrrt fid,.

ME Die anoere lebt. 9iejeniaen, Die
8uGlen's Nrnica Sable aebrauten,
tpunoern iih nidt, onB lie Brand.
uno Shnittpunoeu belt. Mirs.
Grant Sbb, 1130 6. RepnUlos Str,
Springfield, ST., laat; Sh battle Die
Salbe fir cine Wutpenoieteit i'm
6ausbalt. Brei8 % Gents. gu ha'
ben bel Ioplpb DreiB uuo s. 8alts
eyer & SDbn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-05

,.Bnrp : Surmatin" tGimer &
StmeaS), lift als antiieptilhes 8abn.
unb Munopaiier uniibertrUnen. Jn
allen Mpptheten AL haben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-05
ssn ben Fob aetriebem.

Das ihredlife Geioen Der Jrau.
entrantbeiten, SunEtiDnaft0runaeri,
Weruoiitdt. unueroaulifteit, SHmins
Def, W~erftopfuna &c. tpiro geboben
ourb .Wine Of garoui" uno ~9beo.
ioro's 8laf Drnusbt", sruei Der be,
ten Meoisinen fir trante Traueu.
Bum Bertauf in allen Nputheten.
Souten in teinem 5auie febfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-05
EGalt9e Sourtten S9latwaaer

mad galifornien. ebenio na6 ct.
Souls oia Teras & 8acific 8 8abn
obne @ehlel. Sdreibt an iraeno
einsn 9idet $ Ieenten peaer bieles
1euen 9ienites ooer an 6. q. Eur.
ner, @eneralsB aiiaaiersIaeut. 9al'
fnS, 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-05
Qone Star Bier nnb Winter.

Nplte SIQE Oter HHu WtNIeI.
8alb unb 6lur iinb ooeelfrei,
Tenn aus uni'rer 9abe.
SlDben, bic 10 reisnoI iangen,
19aneit itnb lie Encouragement,
Nur NIT beiierem @eihrei
Steigt etnppr bic &rdbe.
Benn Natur uus nibt n1ehr reiat,
8leibt man blbih su Sauie,
unterhdlt iih unterihieblib
nno senieBt audi TO gemitlih.
Wenn man niht NIT 8rennhois geiat,
Sie grbolunsspauie.
Sci 9etrDleum ober Gas,
Bel electric 8irnen,
Wie maj iie getpDbnt ihon large,
8euaen iib i'm 8iHensbranae
1eber oies unb itber bas
6pbe 9enfer . Stirnen.
9rauticb lebt itb's tmmeroar,
SIN Samilientreiie,
Batter, SHUTTER, Better, 8aie,
Stefen in Elm Bud bic Nnie
limb es mintt bas Bier Gone Etar
Sn 10 trauter 8eiie.
Selbit Der fertile Suneseien
Sudt Blaiiier tuenn's ounfelt,
9aB sr feline Shritte fente
Sn Die tppl9ebeiste Shente,
$50 10 solbia uno 10 bell
gone Star Bier Tim funtelt.
uno it's brauBen feubt uno fnbl
8lmmert's i'm nibt tueiter,
Shbn it's an Der Stammtiihrunos
Rub in mitternabt'ger Stunoei
gone Star trintt man ME 81 piel,
8leibt babel tets better.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-05

WuHuBetT@ . Iutbettf@e %. SD&01k
NeSs Qirdhe.
Ode Rnenas uno Sab.B rejasGtrnke.
9 onntaasl4uIG Seheu euwntea
Sormitta8 nm 8 uhr.
Settssotenf 4: Seben SoaHtae on
10 nbr Sormittags.
Abeno' @ottesbienR: Seoea
Sonntag nm 8 ubr Gbenbs.
Sober Geutlhe III berstid sutIfpmmen.
VBobunng S14 eib.Preia.e traks.
.. 6urtmnnu, Cater,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-05

tit SaS beriibmte 2Serf Der
+, NettunOSanfer "

6era4sSsgsben pom @er3ten nit 40 : idbriaer
Yrarls. 8eioe 4ei6le6ter, alt uno jung, IeSio
ODER perbeiratet, Ioaten oas 6erlbmte @srt ieieSS
gno ertabren, ipie ie iib Ddbren6 i6res Qebens Die
@elulobeit 5u iibern baben. = Tas gub mlrO flr
23e y SrIslmatten al Seoermann, gut oerpadt gu,
9enti6es oeiI Snititut (@esr. 1860.
No l9East Eight Street. NEW YORK. N. Y.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-05

Ttma's . Gents oapana.@ iaurre
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-05

9idt ieber Gnb6naer 1T an
banalid.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-01-10

The primary election law passed
by the last legislature having been
adopted by a popular vote at a spe-
cial election in and for Ravalli
county on Nov. ao, 1905, it becomes
necessary for the members of the
Socialist party to familiarize them
selves with its requirements. In
view of the small number of dues
paying members in the county, and
the large floating vote, we are
likely to poll at the next general
election, and possibly at the prim-
aries, we should be prepared to pre-
sent candidates for nomination to
Office that according to party rules
and usage, will be legally entitled
thereto; and eligible to be placed on
our general ticket. Anyone calling
himself socialist and with a pur-
pose to defeat the object for which
we socialists are striving, might Sc
cure on a petition, enough names
of men that would vote for him at
primary election, to predominant
over the numbers of the dues-pay-
ing members and thereby secure
against the will of the party the
right to a place on the general ticket
at a general election. There is no
way to prevent such a vote being
cast at the primaries, and possibly
no way of preventing such a person
from having a place on the general
ticket if he secures a majority vote
at the primary election.
The law however guards some
what any disposition to secure by
fraud such position, by granting
political parties the right to establish
rules regulating eligibility to both
membership and nomination.
The use of the referendum can be
called upon by the locals to determ-
inc how many and what names shall
appear upon petition to the county
officials to place on the primary
socialist ticket. The county com
mittee can exercise its authority in
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-01-10
Primary Election
Laws

seeing that no other names shall
appear to the detriment of the
cause, than have been submitted to
such referendum.
Under these restrictions therefore
the action taken by a county COM
mittee TO preserve the integrity of
the ballot for socialism may be-
come of great Importance. In view
then of general contingencies, Lake
Como Local of Ravalli county
passed a resolution to the effect that
the organizer of the local would be
the proper person to act in the ca
pacity of county committeeman,
and when any local was eutitled to
two or more members on the COM
mite, an election by the local would
assign to his assistance the requi-
site number. Lake Como Local
urged upon the other locals the de-
STABILITY of unanimity of action in
this matter.
HIRAM PLATT.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-01-10

New York, Nov. a4.-To college
graduates and students who are So
cialists:
Comrades - The intercollegiate
Socialist society, formed for the
purpose of promoting an interest in
socialism among college men and
women of the country, is now ready
for work. We believe that the inn
portance of what we propose to do
should be recognized by every in
telligent socialist. That the time is
ripe for such a movement and the
public ready for it has been proven
by the food of newspaper and mag
izine comment and discussion which
the bare announcement of our or
ganization has provoked. We hope
to keep the ball rolling; needless to
say we cannot do il alone. We
must have help from many hundreds
of persons, each according to his
means and opportunity. Our pres
ent desire is to secure the name OF
at least one student in sympathy
with our work in every college and
high school. technical and normal
school in the country, so that We
can distribute our literature and ar
range for talks by other speakers.
This is the first and most essential
thing, to find an entering point for
our wedge. We therefore appeal to
students now in colleges to send us
their name, and to those acquainted
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-01-10
SEATTLE SOCIALISTS

The socialists of Seattle meet al
the Temple, Fourth and Pine, every
Sunday evening at s p. m. The list
of speakers for January is as fol
lows:
Jan. 7 and 81. w. Slayton, ma.
tional organizer, Sunday, The So
cial Revolution" Monday, The
Triumph of Socialism"
Jan. I4-T. c. Wiswell, Capi'
talist Society Necessarily Parasitic.
Jan. 2I-Judge Richard Winsor,
The Social Unrest"
Jan. 2S-Mrs Irene Smith, So
cialism VS.. Capitalism" (The pres
ent system
The comrades open the doors al
p. m. for the examination of litera'
ture. They have monthly card:
printed with the program of speak
ers for the month.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-01-10
Bright Contemporary

The New Time" is bright little
socialist sheet, published monthly
at Spokane. While coming out at
somewhat lengthy intervals. il is,
nevertheless, infinitely more valua-
BILE to the comrades in that section
of the country than to have no We
hicle of expression. Moreover, our
comrades of the New Time are some
what of the refined and esthetic
tendency-of ideals, although DC it,
materialistic ideals. They seem
large of heart-not afraid to extend
the hand of fellowship to newcomers
that are swelling the voice of pro-
testers. That is the reason there is
a cheerful message of welcome and
encouragement for the News in il
this month. 1t is as cents year,
and has good reading in it. The
News is not afraid to advocate the
subscribing for contemporaries. II
believes that the more papers there
are taken in a state the better organ
ization we have, and the sooner will
come that new time that will be here
some day, under which those that
walk this planet shall live, that we
shall never see because we came toe
soon, but into whose fair unfold
ment" the coming race shall move.
There within the world new.
builded shall our earthly
deeds abide;
Tho our names be all forgotten
and the tale OF how we died.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-01-10

Coal Oil Johnny" bdrned and
squandered three million dollars in
seven months. He is now dying in
poverty in Pennsylvania. Three
millions of product that toilers had
sweated to make, wasted in a flash
by one fool. Hasten the day when
no one man can have such control
over the product of the labor OF
others.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-01-10
Marysville, Tenn.
MAY BEAl.S.

While no people in all history has
been despoiled and robbed as our own
by the corporations and trusts we are
too eowardly, conservative and ignorant
TO protect our own interests. We
are waiting for some strong deliycrer
like Roosevelt or Hearst to set the
people free, but we look in vain. It
is supremest folly to expect relief from
the outrages and impositions that so be.
set them. They must free themselves
DO away with the bourgeois and cap
italistie representative. As long as we
look to the class that furnishes MS our
Rooscvelts, Clevclands, Hearsts. Cortel.
yous, Burtons, etc, government win
never be in the interests Of producing
classes. The government as now adj.
ministered is the most stupcndous
wrong Of all time Hell itself cannot
produce "A more ntrocious system than
the present, by which human affairs
are controlled in different paris Of the
world
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-01-10
JACK LONDON,
President.
UPTON SINCLAIR.
First Vice President.
J. G.. PHELPS,
Second Vice President.
NJ. X. HOLBROOK,
Secretary.

When we remein Der that the Rus.
sian revolution was brought to
crisis only through years of potent
propaganda issued largely from the
university centers, and that a scien-
tifc economic system can come into
being only as the interested parties
can understand that system, and as
ability to administer il is developed,
we can recognize something of the
value of the above movement to the
socialist cause in this country.
When our educational institutions
are honey -combcd with bright young
people who are studying and push
ing the socialist thought, capitalism
may we'll beware, for its supports
will have been withdrawn.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-01-10
CuriylOcks Examined.

The first family | visited was one
| had met before. The mother
called the baby. who was playing
out doors, and had her show off for
me. She is a bright child with
beautiful curly hair and none of the
hopeless, stupid look that she will
have when she is as old as her
sisters.
Who built the ark2" her mother
asked.
Noah" said Curly Locks.
How many souls were saved in
the ark2"
Eight"
What was the world destroyed
with2"
Water"
What will it be DESTROYED with
next time1"
Fire" etc. etc.
Is any comment neededI The
first six years of a child's life make
it. All that is added later is veneer.
The boy and girl | wanted to see
we're not at home but saw the boy
afterward and he promised to go to
the night school. believe it was
because | told him he is older than
lots of them and can help. People
make so much fun of him because
he is tall and lank and painfully
awkward, and they laughed when
said he has aspirations but | know h,
has. have seen them in his eyes
Inspire Ideals.
At the next house | stood on tn,
porch and talked to the mother o
three boys and she said she though
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-01-10

COmraQeS:"On tne 22nu uay oI
January, 1905, a suffering mass of
Russian workingmen united in sol
emn procession in the streets of ST.
Petersburg to petition their govern
ment for relief.
1t was the supreme appeal of the
Russian proletariat to Russian auto
cracy, and their last peaceful APP
peal. Their agonized cry for help
was answered by the thunder of
cannon. Thousands of trusting,
defenseless workingmen were ruth
lessly slaughtered by the brutal and
treacherous government of the tar.
The Bloody Sunday" thus in
augurated by the autocracy marks
the most ominous turning point in
the history of the great Russian
people.
From its baptism of blood the
weak and submissive Russian work
ingman emerged a defiant giant.
He declared open and relentless
war on the unholy powers which for
centuries had been weighing like a
nightmare on the unhappy nations
of Russia, and almost all other
classes of the population joined the
valiant proletariat in the revolt.
Today the mighty empire of
Russia, from the Baltic to the Pa
ciic Ocean, and from the White
Sea to the Black Sea, is IN the throes
of an irresistible revolution. The
workingmen. the class conscious,
socialist workingmen of Russia, are
the main force and movers, the head
and the front of the revolution.
During the year succeeding the
memorable Sunday of January ~,
the Russian proletariat has matured
more fully than il could through de-
cades of normal development; the
Russian workingmen today by their
heroism, tact and devotion, set a
shining example not only to all
other classes of the fatherland, but
to the entire civilized world.
Comrades: The struggle of the
Russian socialists and workingmen
is our struggle: by abolishing auto
cracy in their own country, our
brethren in Russia are dealing a
death blow to the strongest support
of international reaction; in fight
ing their own cause, they are evolv-
ing powerful methods of working
class warfare against all forms OF
tyranny; their success is new and
splendid demonstration of the ire
sistable power of the dormant giant
Labor, and their victory will be
a victory for socialism all over the
world.
The moral and material support
of our struggling Russian comrades
is, therefore, the imperative duty OF
all socialists, regardless of race or ma
tionality.
Recognizing these facts, the In
ternational Socialist Bureau has set
apart the aand day of January, 1900,
the first anniversary of the Bloody
SUNDAY" for the commemoration OF
the fateful event, and for the ex-
preston of sympathy and solidarity
of the socialists of the world fol
their valiant Russian brethren.
The National Executive Commit
tee of the United States in full sym
pathy and accord with the above
resolutions or the international
Bureau, hereby calls upon all loca
organizations and members of the
party, to join the socialists of the
world in an effort to make this grea
international demonstration as efec
tive and telling as lies within oui
power; let every local of the Social
list Party throughout the Uuitec
States arrange for a meeting o.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-01-10
May Bea1s
In the S1un1S
BENG : ed Conditions in Tennessee.
Human Beings Skulk
: Like Rats.

she could get them to go. l had
begun telling her about people who
rose from nothing to greatness, And
rev Johnson, Gorky. etc., when a
queer looking little man came out
and began talking to me. He had
short, scraggy red whiskers and
bleary blue eyes, | thought he
was paralytic or daft, there are so
many detectives in this country. He
perched on the edge of a big goods
box and called my attention to the
sweet potatoes in it which were
forty five cents a bushel. When he
learned what / was there for he let
off a string of wild, disjointed.
meaningless sentences:
Pater Goes Crazy.
My boys can't go. | won't 90
to the poor house. It's the worst
place there is. Pm an ijit and l
know I'm an iJit. | wont pay a
cent, not damned cent Pm goin'
to move to Knoxville, the Salvation
Army III keep me up. Not
damned cent" etc etc.
saw that he had me mixed up
in his added mind with the district
visitors who had preceded me and
really did not blame him. | have
heard that thep tell the women they
ought to keep their houses clean
(Which no doubt they would do il
they had such houses as their
visitors and money enough to hire
the daughters of the disinherited to
do the cleaning.
retreated and he volleyed and
thundered as long as | was in hear
ing distance. | do not know
whether he was daft or drunk.
Tempted to Talk Socialism.
had resolved before starting out
not to talk Socialism because the
board might not like it. but at the
next place ! was tempted and | fell.
The daughter came from the wooden
mill for her dinner while / was talk
ing, a sweet little girl with trustful
gray eyes and dark, neatly ar
ranged hair. told them of my
early aspirations. | wanted to be a
doctor, but teaching school was the
most lucrative employment could
find and one day | sat down and
counted the cost. IL taught
school ten years and never spent a
penny for clothes, food or postage
stamps, ! would have Just enough
to graduate at a medical school. A
girl with the constitution of an
elephant and the digestion of an
ostrich could do by working night
and day and vacations and living on
hard tack and scrap iron. could
not and ! really think it is better to
change the economic foundations of
society so we wont need physicians.
Yours for the revolution,
MAY BEALS.
Marysville, Tenn.