davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana news., 1906-08-09

either of the old party speakers or de-
tenders, but they did not accept it. Com
rade Wilson carries a government license
along on his trips to prove all the state
ments he makes about the condition Of
wage slaves. Comrade Wilson will al
ways be welcome whenever he comes to
Livingston, and we hope to have him
here again this fall and want arrange
ments made TO that effect"
Montana news., 1906-08-09
BUTTE'S THOUSANDS TO THE
RESCUE
Continued from page ~

state and district wherein the crime
shall have been committed and give TO
Charles II. Meyer, William ID. Haywood
and George A. Pettibone an immediate
trial, or admit them 10 bail pending their
trial. BE il further
Resolved, That the chairman of this
meeting be instructed TO forward a copy
Of these resolutions TO Frank j. Smith
Of Idaho"
Montana news., 1906-08-09

The Secretary of Local Parsons, Kas.,
writes that as a result of the police fight
against Comrade Lewis literature SELL
ing, at the first meeting after Comrade
Lewis left, Ia new members were ad-
mitted, and there are 10 further applica-
tions for next meeting.
Montana news., 1906-08-09

English Walling, the well known
wealthy young Socialist, and Miss Anna
Strunsky. a well known Russian Social
list of San Francisco, were recently mar
ried in Paris and are collecting data for
the history of the Russian Revolution of
1906.
Montana news., 1906-08-09

japanese socialists are about to start
a social-democratic daily in Tokyo.
Comrade Totoku has been recalled from
California to serve as editor.
Montana news., 1906-08-09
IN THE FIELD.


Havre, Aug. SO; Chinook tunorgan-
ized), Aug. 10; Helena, Aug. IL; East
Helena, Aug. IL; Fergus county, Aug.
II to Aug. 20.
Montana news., 1906-08-09

The National Secretary's financial re.
port for the month of July shows re-
ceipts from dues $l,372.O5; total receipts
$2,227.0l; expenditures $2,l5s.49; bal.
ance on hand August lst $l26.s3.
Montana news., 1906-08-09

Virginia City, Aug. Z; Ruby, Aug. 8;
Sheridan, Aug. Q; Twin Bridges, Aug.
10; Butte. Aug. IL, ~, l3, IA.
Montana news., 1906-08-09

The Socialist party contributions to
the Western Federation of Miners de.
fense fund from July lst to August Sd
was $3s79.2i.
Montana news., 1906-08-09

The socialist cooperative society of
Belgium, the Voruit celebrated its 25th
birthday, July %.
Montana news., 1906-08-09
T. M. Grady's Dates.

Great Falls, Aug. II; Missoula Aug.
l3.
Montana news., 1906-08-09

Two socialist comrades Recabarren and
Bear were seated in the Chilian parlia'
ment in the recent election.
Montana news., 1906-08-09

In Switzerland two daily socialist pa
pers are soon to appear-The "Berner
Tagwacht," (Gcrman) in Bern and the
"Peuple' (French) in Geneva.
Montana news., 1906-08-09

On August 10 and September IL the
trade unionists and socialists of Holland
will demonstrate in favor Of universal
and equal suffrage.
Montana news., 1906-08-09
Ben Wilson's Dates.
T. E. Latimer's Dates.

Helena, Aug. 0; Butte, Aug. IL, IL.
Montana news., 1906-08-09

j. stitt Wilson is holding great meet
ings in San Diego, California.
Montana news., 1906-08-09

Local Batesvillo, Arkansas, is raising
campaign funds by unloading coal cars
at So per car.
Montana news., 1906-08-09

The Socialist party contributions tc
the San Francisco relief fund from
July lst TO 3lst was $534.20.
Montana news., 1906-08-09

The entire city of Philadelphia wa:
canvassed August 5th by Local Phila'
delphia for the one-day wage fund.
Montana news., 1906-08-09
For a Greater Montana News.
latest Report in Press Fund.

Local Hamilton. s4OO; J. w.
Goodson, stevensville, sl0O; Com
rade Wolford, Victor, $l.50; w. J. Teidl,
Darby, $1,000; L. Roberts, Clancy, $500;
A. Carlson, sl.o0; John Brack, sI.OO;
NJ Mckenzie, $3.50; Comrade McGraw,
Mike Foley, $3.50; P. w. Koellitz, $500;
Fort Benton, $4.O0; George Bull, $l.O0;
Fred Cochin, Livingston, $500; Ewald
Holman, Chico, $1,000; Arthur Congdon,
$500; James F. Lyons, $1,000; John Fod-
ness, $3.50; Mike Langford, $500; j. w.
Roach, $3.50; Eva M. Wells, $l.OO; Ro.
bert Penman, $3.50; j. E. Scott, $3.50;
Cruise Black, $50; Albert Snyder, $l.OO;
J. F. Mabie, $l.5O; Local Baxendale 5000;
Local Stevensville, $500; J. II. Onval,
Roundup, $500; James and Arthur Nor
gan, Dietz, Wyo., $500; B. B. Ryan,
Havre, $l.0O; Total, $lll.50; Former
Cash received, $234. so; Total cash
$4,000.
Montana news., 1906-08-09

Arrangements are being made to or
ganize Finnish Branch of Socialists in
pittsburg.
Montana news., 1906-08-09

| use the latest Anesthesia Somno-
forme for painless extracting of teeth
Montana news., 1906-08-09

Jessie d. Selby, Great Falls, $500;
Louis Dina, $780, George Dickinson,
$500; ]. p. Dyer, $l.oo; A. Friend, 500;
J. B. Soma, $l.O0; M. Mathews, $l.oo;
8. s. Ford, $l.Oo; e. @. Miller, Hayre,
$3.50; Rev. Paul Castle, Central Park,
$500; Herman Schnick, Lewistown,
$500; Herman Brown, $780, w. ID.
Greatson, $500; Albert Brooks, $3.50;
e. ]. Christi, $500; T. II. Woody, $l.0o;
Dutch Barrows, 800; A. J. Mcdonald,
$500; w. L. Cragg, Lewistown, $loo.ooj
ii. Hazelton, Bozeman, $4,000; Local
Lewistown. $4,000; Local Chico, $500;
Local Helena, $4,000; H. Leuhman, Hell
ena, $1,000; j. w. Rose, Helena, $lO.Ooi
DIR. Willett, $3.50 Total in pledges,
$4665O.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29
Comparison ofce roues LUat Others Adverse e Sell orLes

West eope o m @ 0 ne TIM s know mg al
Hamburg sh mo alike o G pop ~ store in "a If city
Less" corar read peh
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29
25c HANDKERcHIEFS, 13c

lucky purchase of womens fine handkerchiefs
hand embroidered or lace trimmed with en-
broidered hem lace edges; come are of pure
linen, others swiss or cambria; are special for
MOnC..
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29
$500 AUTO Wells, $1.5o

Crepe and plain chiffon auto scarfs full yards
long; of soft, lustrous quality; some hemstitched
all around; others with deep hem on ends only;
are in the popular colorings and correspond with
the new millinery.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29
$500 EMBROIDERED NETS, $1.oo
25c SILK DOTTED CHIFFON AT 121l,

White allover embroidered wash nets, AZ inches
wide; the grounds of fine round mesh, with hand
some embroidered figures, pretty floral sprays and
scroll designs; equally pretty for waists full
dresses. Special Monday.
$1.5O JABOTS AND STOCKS, CSC
New neckwear of handmade folds and fagoting
with abots of lace chiffon all-silk mousseline
with braid and Valenciennes lace and insertion;
linen stocks with jabots embroidered in coors;
trimmed with buttons; also wash linen stocks en-
broidered and figured; values to $15O.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29
$1.oo POINT GAZE LACEs, 2sc

Net top oriental laces and Point Gaze laces and
bands; widths up to Is inches and values to $1.00;
patterns vines, sprays and floral designs; are in
white, cream ecru; especially serviceable for
sleeves.
$500 SPANGLED ALLOVERS, 7oc
Spangled allover nets fine, round 1..esh grounds;
both black with black iridescent spangles,
white with silver and gold spangles; also aover
black spangled with steel blue and others with
bronze sequins % to sc inches wide; worth from
SLIPS up to $500.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-01-25
Iack of Competitions.

The old squire was narratlng his
experiences with county fairs. You
never had much to do with managing
them, perhaps" he said. well. | have
had Il great deal. 1t takes Il lot of
headwork, ! can tell YOU, to think up
popular features. outside of the big
steers. the fat hogs the mammoth
suuashes. the poultry, the preserves
the lace tides and the agricultural
horse trots. to draw the crowd.
81 remember one year" he proceed
ed, "when we got everyhodys interest
excited by announcing prize of &
gold headed cane for the homelies1
man in the county and n silk dress
pattern for the homelieSt woman
After spirited competition the cane
was awarded to Colonel Van Jessup
the landlord of the Ven JcSsup Hotel.
"Yes. | know him. interrupted one
of the listeners, land I've seen III.
cane. Who got the silk dress for be
ing the homeliest woman
Nobody" There weren't any en-
tries"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-01-25

lions for industrial and agricultural
purposes. is of universal Importance.
Germany. with Il forest area Of
about % per cent. realizes annually
nearly SiO.UOU.OUO worth of timber
thcrefrom while the wood importa
tionS are about Of the same value. The
consumption of wood increases from
year to year and systematic forestry
has not succeeded in keeping up the
forest area of Germany. If il is fur
thclmorc borne in mind that Canada.
which formerly possessed more than
3M.0O0.OOO acres of forests. has to-day
only Il forest area of about 80 .W0m.0Oo
acres. ii becomes evident that the
question of dcforc>tHtion assumes
great Importance. If civilization con
tinucS To- chance the face of the earth
the problem of its wood supply will
present itself like that of coal and
force the finding of Il suitable subSti
tllto.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-01-25
IRVING WEPT FOR FRIEND.
Great Actor the Embodiment q
Grief at TennysON's Burial.

Grief at TennysOn's Burial.
1t was more than fitting that Lord
Tennyson should be one of the pail
bearers at the funeral Of Henry IT.
wing. Between the two men were
many provocatlons to friendship, ana
Irving loved the son of the poet for
some traits as warmly as he loved the
latter for others, says the New York
Commercial.
When Alfred Tcnnyson was laid to
rest in the same celebrated fame, IT.
wing was n pallbearer. No one who
attended the function could forget It's
Incidents
All the pallbearers were men OF
great renown. Lord Salisbury walked
up the nave beside Lord Rosebery; the
then Duke of Argyll followed with
Mr.. Lecky, the historian, and after
them came Irving abreast of John
Burns, the idol of the London work
ing classes, fresh from the docks, in Il
holnespun suit of gray and carrying
plaid cap, the incarnation of the
labor leadership that was hungry as Il
wolf and roaring like lion. In the
recess reserved for the press, l was
about ten feet from the grave. with
Salisbury standing Immediately in
front and Irving pew's length away.
Standing next to pillar, bis face
white and strained. Irving was the
embodiment of grief. At the foot of
the grave lay his wreath. bearing the
couplct that closes Tennyson's "Ode
on the Death of the Duke of Yelling
tom
And in the vast cathedral leave him.
God. accept him: Christ, receive him.
As the majestic assembly, contain
ing all that was best and haughtiest
in Britain, hushcd itself to hear the
"ashes to ashes. dust to dust of Dean
Bradleys stately informing. the distant
organ. where Sir Frederick Bridge
was presiding, passed into the strains
of "Crossing the Bar
Salisbury bowed his great. shaggy
head upon his chest: Rosebery looked
steadily at the bust of Shakespeare.
his under lip fast between his teeth
Irving. immovable and erect as the
shaft at which he stood closed his
ewes, as the tears ran down his face
like an he were Il woman John
| Burns stared at him an instant. then
| buried his head in the cap and did nc.
move until the service was over. IT.
wing seemed the chief mourncr.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-01-25
An Impossible Feat.

AinSworth Il. Spofforl. chief assist
ant librarian of the Congressional
Library. speaking of fiction. said;
'Much of it is falsc-Hs false rs the
story of Napoleon ana the onc-armcd
soldier.
"Nnpoleon. seeing tbs onc-armcd
soldier on the streets Of Paris one
day. called him up anL said:
Where did YOU lose your arm, my
friend"
In your last canpaign. sire, the
soldier answered.
And you were never decorated:
said \apolcfl.
Never. e.
Then l.. e is the cross. May YOU
wear it wi, honor. said the Emperor
and. taking the cross from his own
breast. he pinned ii on the soldier,
faded coat.
pride at this great honor. His eve
glittcrcd, his breast hcaved. his lii
curled proudly.
And. sire he said. suppose had
lost both arms, what them
"'Thcn.' said Napoleon 4 should
have made you an officer of the le
gion'
"On hearing these words the soldier
quicker than thought. drew his sword
and cut off his other arm"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-01-25
TREES EFFECT ON CLIMATE.
Dl,fOrrstnt!Un Causes Arid wastes
md SnMrtimcs EInOls.


Whether forests exercise Il perccpti-
bic Influence upon the climate is an
old .llicstion and even to-day it is not
definitely settled. In many countries
Il driving mp of the climate has oc-
CURED. which is shown perhaps most
,triingly in almost the whole of AZ
ri.n. That dcforrsting has assumed
constantly growing proportions in al
most every part of the world is still
more apparent The climate of Greece.
where to-day only II; per cent of area
is covered with forests, has tlrt"ru"-
aird An increase of temperature an
decrease of rain are noted, compared
with ancient times. especially in At
tica, which was thiclily covered with
forests about 5000 years ago AMI
where hardly any rain now falls. while
the heat in the open air attains Il de-
gree which would make III" Olympian
games almost an impos>ihiiity.
4 similar condition exists in the
peninsula of Sinai. where thousands of
years ago the people of Israel lived in
luXuriant and fertile cnuntr" and
where to-day only forrStlrsS deserts
abound. Palmyra also one" II flour
iShing oasis in the Syrian desert. pre-
>cnts to-day only dc,olatc waste of
stones and ruins.
In Mexico. where the Spaniar,lS cut
down the forests in the mountains.
drouths changing 10 devastating floods
are now noticeable. especially in the
vicinity of the City of Mexico In up-
per Egypt. where only 100 years ago
rain WAS abundant. drouth now usual
~ prevails. In Algeria. where since
the middle of the last century the for
c,iS have been cut down on II large
scale. dry weather has increased and
in Venezuela the level of Lake Tacar-
igtia to which Alexander Won Hum
holdt drew attention. has been low
cred in consequence of disforeStation
II these and other facts are kept in
mind the sentence. Man traverses the
earth and Il desert results" is under
stood 1t must not he forgotten, how
ever. that this applies mainly to the
influence Of civilization upon appear
ditctS anu - i't "i"" > ""' ~ 'iiiiiatiC
changes produced 10y decreasing
Some authorities even deny the nfu-
pnce of forests on the weather and
climate. 1t cannot be denied. how,
ever. that dense forests favor moisture
and prevent the drying out of the soil
to A considerable degree. AT any rate
decreasing. which in modern times
assumes constantly growing proper
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-01-25
\ Good Start.

Ii is Il good thing to start right: but
It is n greater and far more difficult
thing To continue right. Indeed. there
Is Il subtle danger that turks in Il
rood start: the danger of feeling that
because we have begun well we are
beyond the need of further effort SO
true is this that in athletics. for OK
ample. the chances of the man who
starts off ahead of the rest are ut once
discounted by experienced onlookers
The temptation to an ovcr-contidence
that ends In disaster is orr sure temp
tation when we have begun well. Ar
ter an early rising. and morning pray
ers. and bright prospects for the day
pray God that YOU may not spend the
day chiefly in thinking of your good
start 1t is harder. but much more
important. To live up to the duties that
crowd upon us hour by hour through
the day. If we do that, we are the
better off for our good beginning
Without that the good beginning
makes our fall only hurt the more
Sunday School Times.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-01-25

quietly breathing rs before. Its order
of events is, regularly. cessation OF
breathing, tlcXion of abdomen. pause
extension of abdomen. respiratory
movements. "GcophiluS" cut in two
in the middle continues its crawling
the front half going forward and the
rear half backward. Millipc,lcs divid
ed while walking do not hasten nor
stop nor jerk.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-01-25
SENSATIONS OF A WORM.
Being Cut In TWO or Four Has Lit
tie Eject on Suuirmer.

Some remarkable experiments have
Necu carried on 10 prove whether the
lower animals suffer pain or scnsa-
lions of any kind when injured. says
the Kansas city Star. The most strik-
ing of these experiments were made
ON the common earthworm. If such Il
low animal be divided at its middle
tran>vcrSely only the postcrior half
shows those squirming and Jerking
movements which. anthroponorphical-
ly viewed. seem to indicate pain; the
anterior half containing the brain)
crawl>. a>>oldinarily, away. Now. II
these halves he halved again the pos
terror segment of each suuirmS while
the anterior halves crawl away. This
same process may be continued with
precisely like result until the pieces
are no longer large enough to crawl
independently. The striking phenomc-
non is explained in part by the two
sets of musculars fibrcs in the worm
one longitudinal. causing the squirm
ing and jerking. and the other circu-
lar, which produce the crawling. Why
in the posterior segments the former
set should he stimulated and in the
anterior the latter set Prof. Norman
says he does not know. For its pur
pose the experiment seems conclu,
sive.
The abdomen of hermit crab may
be cut in two without any but very
slight response" from any remaining
movable organ. "Iimulus" stops few
seconds when 400 or 800 abdominal
sesments are cut away, then proceeds
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-01-25
The Christians AntidOte.

4 Christian met another man who
was the picture OF dependency. When
asked what was the matter. the man
said. II have no friends: | am lonely"
II have an antdote for that an
swered the Christian. and he began to
sing. abide with me. fast falls the
eventide."
The lonesome man heard him
through, and then said: "Why, so you
nave. If that song Is true, you have
company all the time
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-01-25
s*** !
| EDIIORlALSe,sz?|sS !
)" Opinions of Papers Important Subjects -:
!

SAYS "change disturbance in the domestic life or the
nation resulted from these conditions The de-
crease marriage and in the birth rate are some or the
symptoms n revolution which may have sinister effect
upon the country in general The result III many cases 10
the indiy iual worker is equally disqucting.
These conditions affecting the individual the nation and
the race be dealt with in the light of accurate knw
edge such federal inquiry should secure The o0W'W
toll in ganful occupations must he protected
and dangerous tendencies be crbcl.-Chicago News
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-01-25

the shadows of civilization: get of the substance
That is Booker r. WashnetonS advice to his people,
getting down fundamentals The negro has not
him. the white has. the inherited thrift of
centuries the contrary his people who have gone he
him have had longing for the good things of life
which longing has been denied them.
The white is the heir to habits of prudence In ex-
penditurc The has been taught until the last forty
wears take thought for the Considering the
fact that the gone against the inbred traits
whenever he has tried TO live within his
he has made wonderful progress. Especially is this true
of Southern who has accumulated. i'll eleven
former slave states than $,0o0000o0 worth of prop
cry.
And again: Is not the advice in WiShingtons pnne"nt
phrase applicable the white man: The is not
the only type spendhr who takes 81 buggy rides on sc
wages neglccts provide for the rainy day And 1t
also he said that the preaching against shftcssness
has little effect either white coored ears. Moral
go into and out at the otier-w'h most per
sons Still preaching must A little of it finds
Judgment. here and there helped by it to
stand their 1t is mighty good preaching &.
any way.-Kansns city World.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-01-25
ri 81 7E9!!:!s
-<
4 Cheerful Missionary.

More than half century ago Il good
missionary who was on furlough in
America took for his wife Il young
woman whom her mother described as
"just IL gay, light-hearted girl full of
fun
When the missionary brought his
bride to the annual meeting Of the so
Burma some of the clcrgymen shook
their heads ut the appearance of the
bride. who always wore bright colors
and pretty things.
".Iiist look 1T those curls." said one.
"She seems to be always laughing"
said another and even the author OF
"My Country. Ills of Thee" had the
courage 10 ask the husband if he had
not made II mistake"
NO" was the quiet reply. II have
not made IA mistake. and you will live
to see it," And he did, and told the
story himself.
Six years later the missionary died.
but the young widow did not give up
curls and all, and opened a station in
what was known us the "Robber Dis
-trlcl." where there was at first no
other white person within Il hundred
miles. Here she spent the rest Of her
life Her chccrfulncSS. tact and pow
cr of adaptation she used to lead men
into the light of God. and was wonder
fully successful. Hundreds were con-
vertcd from heathcniSm, churches and
schools were established. and the little
jungle village became one of the most
successful mission stations among the
Burmans.
One of the most remarkable charac-
terstics of her work was her influence
hundred of these leaders threw aside
the yellow robe of priesthood and be-
came humble Christians, and many of
them became also earnest preachers
Of the gospel
Another characteristic of this mis-
sionary optmist was her authority.
Behind those laughing eyes there was
the quality of leadership. She taught
the native preachers how TO preach.
Until the British government was es-
tablished there she was lawyer and
judge among her own people. When
the dacoit rebellion broke out she or
ganiZed her followers for defense. and
directed them so we'll that reward
of ten thousand rupees was offered by
the dacoitS to any one who would cap
turc or Kill Mrs. Ingalls,.
Cheerfulncss added to fidelity was
the secret OF the success of this re
markablc woman. Her genial way
made it impossible for any one to take
offenSr. This quality never failed.
40, am not stronger" she wrote
In one of her last letters. but don't
worry about me. have n comfort
able home. IL good doctor. God knows
1t ali, and my future is safe in His
hands"
At the last her repeated request
was. BURY ne here in Thongzc" SO
when She fell on sleep" hundreds of
all creeds and natiOnalities softly
passed through the central hallway Of
her hospitablc home. where she lay
mt rest. and then the voices OF those
whom she had helped bore testimony
to the power Of one who had given
good heed to the Masters words "Re
Of good cheer" Youths Companion
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-01-25

Religion, to be worth possessing.
must have a life giving. life-moulding.
hope inspiring power If 1t consists
only in the observance of forms and
ceremonies. If it only imposes weary
burdens upon its votarieS. or fails to
cure the soul OF doubts. fears ana evil
propensities. then it is utterly worth
less. Some one has we'll written: 1--WE
want religion that softens the step.
and turns the voice to melody. and
fills the eye with sunshine, and checks
the impatient exclamation and harsh
rebuke: n religion that is polite, defer
entail TO superiors, considerable to
friends: Il religion that goes into the
family and keeps the husband from
being cross when dinner Is late. and
keeps the wife from fretting when the
husband tracks the newly washed
floor with his boots. and makes the
husband mindful of the scraper and
the door mat: keeps the mother pa
tient when the baby IS cross, and
amuses the children as well as In
structs them; cares for the servants,
protects the honeymoon into the har-
vest moon. and makes the happy home
like the eastern fig tree, bearing on its
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-01-25
Word from Br'er Williams.

Lots er folks spends dey entire life
time hopin ter find de Promised Land,
only ter find at last dat nobody prom
Used 'um any mo- dan what dey worked
fer."-Atlanta Constitution.