davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-07-07

movement found devoted disciples. II
ls7: some Catalan workmen an
nonnced themselves M Collect visit
anarchists. perhaps the hrst example
Of the use Of the name by an associa-
lion. Bakunin and the italian inciter
Maiatesia exerci,ed powerful infu-
ence upon Spaninrds inclined to revo-
lutionnry Views. Rs time went on the
anarchist tendency grew more and
more pronounced In Spain. Spanish
anarchists have shown un unusual CO.
hs~ion. similar to that III we'll or
xanizcd secret society. and because Of
their practical measures Spain has be-
come the real center Of The internn-
tionai propaganda Of anarchy. but
here. NJ elsewhere. there arc various
groups. not all terrorists.
London In hRrbor for annrch!st.
from various lands. and rumor has I,
they have pact with the British ~.
ore' police. No long as the British royal
family In immune from anarchist al.
lacks they not To he n,ul.strd. IL tp.
pears that ~ least an agreement .4.
lists among the anarchists themselves.
not to modest British royalty as long
M anarchists nr- allowed freedom Of
access to England and arc not sab
jec'cd TO persecution while therein.
In the United States and swi,z.r.
land. as well rs In England. anarchists
have found refuge, Thcs" are tho
three most democratic nations Of tho
world. and have hcsitated to put re.
straintr on freedom Of speech. NV
statesmen Of these nations are cona.I.
ersng " tho time has not come when
action should he taken to limit nm.
nrchistic u,,cranres and assemble saA
HENRY TiiAYkJ
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-07-07
GOTHAM GR1sT.

In New York city there is one police
man to each 459 persons.
New York's cemeteries, with their
1856 acres of land. are sufficient for
the burial of the city's dead, at the
present death rate, for $50 years.
Since Peter Minuit, in 1926, bought
Manhattan island from the lndia1s
fer s2i In merchandise. there has been
a daily average of 80 persons arriy+
ing In the territory now known as New
York city.
II the sewers OF New York city were
placed end 10 end in a strnisht line
they would reach from here 10 Pixies
Peak. Ito miles. and the paved
streets of the city would make road
:iong one side OF them all the way.
II the wind that blew over New
York city In one week rec ntly should
continue its way. at its average We
locity. II would make the circuit OF
the earth and be back there the last
week In August. for 1t moved at the
rate OF nine miles an hour.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-07-07

President Mckinley. Goldman is 4
Russian, was educated in Germany.
has lived the greater part of her life
in America. Her family was orthodox,
but she early showed radical tenden-
cies and says that the hanging OF the
Chicago anarchists in 1855 converted
her to anarchism.
The United States has been the scene
of two anarchist outbreaks: the Chi
cago Haymnrket tragedy. May 4. 1886.
when a bomb was thrown, killing
seven policemen and wounding 81
others: the assassination of President
Mckinley. September G. 1901. Eng
land has been singularly free from
anarchist violence, the nearest APP
proach the Trafalgar square riot No
vember IL, 1887. France. Spain and
Italy have suffered severely.
One writer declares It was France
that made anarchy possible. anarchy
the legitimate child of the revolution.
Italy. country where the knife 30
quickly atones for wrongs both great
and triiiing. is most productive Of an
archists. Salvatore Cortesi. writing In
the Independent. informs MS that the
serious work" of Italian anarchy be-
gan In 1894 with the murder of Presi-
dent Carnot by an Italian anarchist.
Then followed quickly other work" by
the Italians. Lega fred at Crispi, Ac-
ciarite tried To stab King Humbert.
Angiolille shot dead the Spanish pre-
mier. Lucheni assassinated the EN-
press OF Austria. and Bresci killed
King Humbert. Cortesi lays the blame
OF these on the Italians habit Of TAX
Ing vengeance In his own hand-in
spite OF naturally gentle spirit-his
hereditary leaning toward secret So
cieties. and the exciting influence of
the writings OF Reclus, krapotkin.
Proudhcn, Emma Goldman. and 9TH
ers.
In Spain from the first the anarchist
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-07-07

Eanizatiou Of individuals In society
having perfect freedom and equality
between themselves rs In the produc.
ton and consumption OF goods. and
Offering . combined resistance to all
existing forms Of social order. law
and government. And now We come to
the fourth. to the popular concept Of
anarchy. chaos and violence--annrchy
comprises all attempts To destroy the
existing social order without any ref
erencs to any theory Of reconStruc.
slon. and by the use Of any means.
fair or foul. by which indy iduals or
authority. may bc destroyed. In this
last class are grouped the "ultra.rad-
icals. who are the incorporating
who plan murders and reckless public
caiamitirs. They are the fanatics who
have bern most In evidence In recent
years.
The Russian agttator Bakunin
usi<-lS7G) about the time of the mp
pearancc OF Proudhon's what Ii
Property" was becoming prominent
~ one holding radical social views:
In 1888 Wan In the very center Of the
revolutionary movement, with which
all Europe WAS then convnis-d. lie
became more and more radical In
visws and uiirrances. and his views
wrre widely disseminated.
The ,srroris,n arc the las, word In
anarchists. tho~~ that shout from the
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-07-07

Recently there nave been offered
evidences OF general activity among
the anarchists of the world. The at.
tempt to assassinate the king and
queen OF Spain on their wedding day
and the score OF deaths and many in.
1uries resulting from the bomb throw.
ing In this attempt; the open rejoic-
ing OF anarchists In Paterson, N. j..
over the Madrid assassination: the
arrest Of Pole In Portland. Ore.
with the discovery of a plot to kill
President Roosevelt; in Rome the
police finding several bombs when
raiding meeting OF anarchists.
AS there are socialists and social
lists. so are there anarchists and an.
archists. Not all anarchists are
bomb throwers and assassins. nor be.
levers in these methods OF bringing
about change in the social order. The
word anarchy was first used in It's
French form by Proudhon in 1910, in
an essay entitled What Is Property"
Since, the word has come into very
wide use. Some of the theories IL
designates are ancient-''the best of
them formulated in definite language
by Proudhon and his personal fol.
lowers"
The International gives us four
definitions Of anarchy. four different
groups Of theories. The first may be
called idealistic anarchy; and this the
theory. anarchy the result OF absolute
individualism in thought as well as In
social activity. Next we have Proud.
hons theory-which he himself re-
garded as impracticable-ana an
economic and social system whereby
the individual should be free to pro-
duce what he pleased. get the full
product Of his labor. and under no
compulsion OF social regulation or law
in any Of his economic relations to
his fellows. The third definition
anarchy represents a communistic or.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-07-07

when pane Of GLASS IL broken and
YOU have no light 20 81, u larger glass
rnn be gu, to silc by ,ss ,ollo Mini
method:
Mo.-ten n clo,h with vinegar or ,nr
Irntinc and Wet the light where yo,.
intend to cut u. Break on piece
Of u triangular NJ. md proceed M wi,l
u slayier'. d.amogd. Double A elias.
can bc cut successfully In this way.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-07-07

but II nauseated me. | thought of the
dead man that had lain there and 4,
made me sick-sick of heart and sick
of soul. Then | prayed that might
die. All my life had dreaded death
INV prayed for it,.
Fer yesterday | was not to blame.
Bad company and weakness did il
Because an old road companion had
asked for shelter In the farmhouse
whe g lived. ana tried to work hon
estly. and | had let him in and he
had beaten down the good farmer and
his wife and robbed them-was to
the nvensins neighbors would not be,
lieve that was not an accomplice
So had fied-iled to this.
The cold face of the corpse rose be-
fore my vision | had robbed him of
his resting place, taken even his body
away from his people. Nonsense.
knew, but he haunted me.
could feel the train stop with a
lurch. Could il be Jackson City?
tried to cry out, but my tongue would
not obey the command of my brain.
me. Again. struggled madly. "oh.
God" Iprayed. give me my senses,
give me power to escape from the
grave. Then my brain seemed to stop.
! knew no more
II may have been minutes. II may
haNs been hours, before again awuke
and my almost craZed brain brought
me back to a realization OF my situa-
ton. The steady whir OF car wheels
had ceased. but seemed to be riding
still. Then 1t came to mel was in
hsarse on my way TO some nonse
or church. perhaps to a cemetery. The
motion stopped and | heard muff,ed
voices.
Then-oh. thank God! They were
going to open the box: some one
wanted to see for the last time the
face OF Henry Donnelly. For q r,o-
ment doubted Could 1t be! Yes.
they were unscrewinG the top. In
sheer joy almost tainted again.
At last. heard the box top re-
! moved. Then. suddenly. the instinct
OF self preservation came to me In an
other FORM. What would they do
IL "'
s"'"'' ".'' '" 'NP,a'" "'
awful crime. | was body snatcher.
Then | saw the light oh, II was
-. g. VA" 'n'"n"'
, Co., u"~Iu
-, 81,
- '',' ''' "'u'
NV
~ vas
- 80 h,r.el.,, ~ ''''
80, u.s.. Ut -. srnat' - -,
-. '' "'o"'" W "l'','N, anu "''h
-. a.. -, -. '',. - -"
"a, ..' " "'E
. ~
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-07-07
Different Kinds.

~ man In politics should have lots
Of friends, shouldn't he!"
1T depends" answered Senator Sorr-
hum. on whether they are friends
Who want to de- something for yol az
who wan, YOU to do something for
them -WrshInr,sn star
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-07-07

Fri.nd-wha, became OF that col
l.gc catcher you thought was n iindY
Baseball Msnagor-Had TO sell him
for n song. The paid attendance re-
fused TO stand for his darn snobbish'
ness
Fri~nd-iiow did he Offend
Baseball Manng,r-Uhy, Instead OF
chewing tobacco. h. used TO moiston
his glove with n spongr'-Puck.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-07-07

This man" explained IN. hospital
doctor, lis the victim of aihl.tics."
All. overturned. | suppose.
No, h. never trained a bit n.
f-llo" who hit him had. though -
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-07-07

George" said Mrs. Ferguson. u
know II is early In the evening yet.
but would you mind lying down on
n. lounge and taxing u Dap'"
"wha, for7" asked Mr., Ferguson.
because the baby IN fro,ful. and
your snoring always lullH him TO
ric.p."-Chicago Tribune,
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-07-07

Putting - parro, In - strong casr,
remarked the Observer Of Events and
rhinga, doesn't thu, the bird M alto
gciher. "-NonLars Statesman
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-07-07

II Is sometimes easter TO set good
example than To follow on.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-22
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

seize vice and danger by the threat,
and attack the very threshold Of, life.
Gordon returned to the window. It
seemed to him again that he heard a
horse g trot. He felt sure that it was
not the trot Of the gray, who had
slight lameness. He knew the trot of
the gray. He became sure that James
and Clemency would the next moment
enter the drive. He set his mouth hard,
, crept toward the dog, patted. him AS
he patted him he felt the rage-crest
rise higher on his back. Gordon babe
him be quiet and slipped his leash
from. the staple. Then he took it from
the collar. He listened again: 1t.
seemed to him that James and Glemen-
cy were coming: He was almost delir-
ious. He fancied he heard their voices
and the girl s laugh ring out. Holding
the dog firmly BY the collar, he rose
and very carefully and noiselessly
he: waited second. Then as slowly
. and carefully, still holding the dog by
the collar and whispering commands
to hush his growls, he turned the door
knob ...'l :,-> -: $50 80
Then the thing was done. He flung
the door open. He saw the man in
the drive, standing with his face to-
ward the road, He had heard MOTH
ing. Then he loosened his grasp, Of
the straining dogs collar, and there
was white flash of avenging brute
force upon the man. Gordon saw only
one leap Of the dog before the man
was down. "A futile pistol shot rang
out. Then came the snarl and growl
Of fighting dog fastened upon his
prey. 80 .-. ~,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-02-15
--CENFEDERATE GRAVES.

Mrs. w. J. Behan, presidential
the Confederate Southern Memorial
association, appeals to southern
Ssnarors and Representatives to sup
port Senator Foreker's bill, which
appropriates 5000, 900 for the pur-
pose of marking and caring for the
graves of Confederates who died in
northern prisons.
Mrs. Behan'srequest will be freely
responded to by southern Senators
and Representatives, no doubt, but
in truth the Foraker bill does not go
far enough. The Underwood bill is
the one that should be passed by a
great and generous country, for it
calls for tike care of Confederate
graves and Federal graves, both by
Uncommon government. The graves
were filled ia a civil war in which
: each side fought for its convictions.
If it is too early to pass the Under
wood bill, then let the Foraker bill
be passed, trusting that in a short
time the Underwood bill will be
passed also.
The Congress of a reunited nation
should net in very truth hesitate to
passthe Underwood bill. No measure
| would do so much t. knit together
the country, none would be so great
a soiace and comfort to the south.
No possible harm could flow from
it, and a rich country can well afford
to be generous after forty years OF
peace and prosperity. The south gets
co %nparatively little from the gen.
erai purse, but the pas age of the
Underwood bill wDuli -et things
nearer right after 81. tn 9e#'s thai
have passed.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-02-15
GENOA ITEMS.

A gloom of sadn VS. was cast over
cur entire section Friday morning
Feb. End, when it was learned that
the spirit of Leon McTier Davis, son
of Mrs. T. E. Davis, Rad taken its
flight to the home beyond.
He had been sick about two weeks
taken at first with measle later
pneumonia.
Those who nursed him said hey
never had a better patient. Lon
was a bright boy, a good student,
making many sacrifices to secu: an
education, a general favori e among
his school mates, and will be greatly
; missed in the neighborhood The
funeral was conducted Saturday from
Woodland church, where he Wa a
member.
To the bereaved family We extend
our sympathy, may they be resigned
| to the will of Him who doeth all
things well. M,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-02-15
is
. g. -
Washington. D.C.,-Feb. FIT

Washington, D.C.,~Feb. 12.-The
Immediate confirmation of the nomi-
nation Of District Attorney Holton
Was urged this morning ~ Senator
Sjmme $, who appeared before the
Senate. Judiciary committee and,
speaking in behalf of the Depart
ment of Justice, declared that the
interest of the government, and
particularly of the trial of the CASES
now in progress at Greensboro, would
be prejudiced if favorable action
should be deferred for any undue
length of time.
The committee Was deeply m
terested in what Senator Simmons
had to say; but out of Difference to
| Representative Blackburn, who ask
| ed that the nomination be held up,
no action was taken, though The
Congressman will be asked to peri +
his charges at once
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-02-15
PINE F.

Rev. B. E Perkins filed his regu-
lar appointment at Nahhnta Sunday.
He made a very fine impression en-
our whole communityr
The wfa:her has beeP fine for
farm w TX the past few weeks
aud oar farnlers nave taken advan-
tage of it.
Mr.. Wade Brown and wife, of
near Selma, were visiting in our sec
ton Sunday.
We are sorry to hear Of the sick
ness of Mr.. jessie E igerton. We
wish him d speedy r cOgery.
: The measles are raging in cur Sec
ton.
Mr. Joe Howell and wife, of Walter
section, wsre visiting the family Of
w. r Falghum Sunday.
! MIR N. ediam Putnam returned
home last Tuesday from Raleigh,
! where he has been a student of the
A. & M. College.
: Mrs Merno Brewer is very i'll.
We hope she will soon be out again.
i. Miss Mary Sullivant, of Konly, is
visiting Mr.. Joe Mitchell of this Sec
ton.
MI. J. G. Crumpler and wife s 'ent
Satui day and Sunday with Mr. Joe
Cru.npler of near Greenleaf.
! Mr.. Jimmie Hill and sister Li-si s,
OF near Ranger Cross Road, uera
visiting Miss Liz e Pittmsn ,uE-
day.
Mr.. Paul Brown aud sister One.
ga, y: near s)eI4sa, visited MissCura
Brewer S&3uIday end Sunday.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-02-15

Comforts the heart, strengthens the
mind. Is good ill or we'll. Makes
the safe bright as the summer morn.
That's what HOLSTERS Rocky M )ua
tain Tea will do. Cures when all
else fails. 35 c~ents.-Higging Drug
Co.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-02-15

Washington, Feb. ~ President
and Mrs. Roosevelt entertained a
large party Of fri ends at the White
House tonight to celebrate Miss
Alice RooseveIt's tWenty-second
birthday. Many OF Miss Roo=evelt's
younger friends attended, AMI Mr..
L"ng~os was able t. be pes.
ont
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-02-15

~ Quickly relieve Sour
4 ESY&nAEAEaES Stomach, Heartburn.
&SES ~Ess~&" Nausea. and ali other
iiscontforts OF indigestion and Dyspepsia. Sugar.
dated tablets. luc. or &c. Druggists or by mail.
80 q Give instant relief in
@@GS2 seeS A~SS inf nation, heal
rrors 13e7nt.rare swaeten >1,reatni1 Best gargls
..,-- r.. :hc =. !. Hood Co. Lowell, Mass
:; s-ad@ by liou4 ats Good.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-02-15

Men

Even with SO simple a matter as shoe
backing not one bootblack in a hundred
knows how to shine shoes properly. In
half an hour the ordinary shine looks
like dull stove polish.
There's always good wages for combe-
tent men-but they are hard to find.
We want a man in this town-when we
find him we will make it profitable for
him to push our selling system for The
SATURDAY EVENING Posi-.
THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
6O3 Cherry Street.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-10
WRIGHT CO.'S 70 WASHINGTON.

Muskogee, l. T., March o.
This afternoon J. George Wright
was summoned to Washington for
the purpose Of consulting with Sec
retry Hitchcock, Tams Bixby and
others on Legislative matters con-
cerning Indian Territory and the
final settlement in this country. 1t
is pretty cetain that whatever legis-
latio Indian Territory gets this
year so far as Indians affairs are
concerned, will be that which is
framed by Cixby and Wright.
They are inaccord on Indian Terri
tory policies and both have the ear
Of Secretary Hitchcock.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-10
SENATE is
GENEROUS
WITH COURTS. HANDS THEM OUT
LITERALLY DURING CLOSING
HOURS OF THE SESSION
CHICKASHA IS ONE or THEM
Twenty-one Years of Peruna is on
the Program

Washington, March 9.-In rap
id success sion and by a viva voce
vote, the senate placed the courts
back at Vinita and Lawton and
then courts were put in for Tulsa
and Chickasha.
The prohibition clause was. ex-
tended to cover all reservations
and lands on which the present fed
eral laws prohibiting the sale Of
liquors, except by druggists under
certain restrictions and heavy
bonds.
The Usage nation will come in
as one county, until all lands are
finally allotted to the Indians and
the proper machinery for the Usage
nation and Indian Territory is pro-
vided.
Slight changes were made in the
congressional districts, by taking
from the third congressional, twelve
and giving it to the fourth that
part Of the recording district twelve
in the Cherokee and Creek nations
and that part of the recording dis
trict number rs in the Chickasaw
ration.
The amount Of appropriation for
holding elections was reduced from
$50. 600 to 100000.
The Oklahomans here tonight
are generally jubilant and do not
believe that Speaker Cannon will
assume the responsibility Of keep
ing Oklahoma and Indian Terri.
tory out of the Union.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-10
MADSEN IS APPOINTED


Chris Madsen returned last
night from Guthrie bringing with
him commission to the office OF
Chief deputy marshal Of Oklahoma
under Marshal Alternately. He will
enter upon his duties April l.. and
will tender his resignation as office
deputy here, TO take effect at The
same time. It is understood that
there are about nineteen applicants
for his place here.
Abernathy could not have Sc
lected a better man for his chief
deputy. Mr.. Madsen has long re-
cord Of integrity and efficiency that
is seldom equaled.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-10
HUNTER WANTS TO Be HERE
When Jolli6ca ion is held. Ex-
poets House to Concur

Charley Hunter called up the
EXPRESS from Oklahoma City this
morning and said, Congratulate
the people Of Chickasha for me on
getting statehood and the federal
court. I want to be with you
when you hold your celebration,
count me in on it"
Mr. Hunter said he expected the
House to concur in the Senate
amendments. Cannon would be
run over. He was inclined to look
for action in the House Monday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-10
EQUAL SUFFRAGE

The next regular meeting Of the
equal suffrage club will be held at
the residence of Mrs. Albert Harris
S27 Dakota Ave. Monday evening
March S. The subject of the pro-
gram will be "Miss Authony's S
Frsends" Please come with quota
tons from men suffragists.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-10
DUBOIS AMENDMENT

Washington, March o.-Senator
Dubois moved to amend the bill
disfranchisi G voters WHO have
been convicted Of polygamous CO..
habitation or bigamy. 1t was adj
opted.
Senator Burrows moved to strike
out all that portion of the bill pro-
viding for the admission of New
Mexico and Arizona. Senator
Burrows amendment was rejected
by vote Of IS to 5.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-10
CANNON IS STILL OBSTINATE
Only Chance is to Keep Bill ont Of
Conference

Washington, D. G., 2;3o P. m.
Parties who are just from from
speaker Cannon say he is opposed
to the bin passed by the senate and
will kill it in conference. Our
only chance is TO keep it out Of
conference. Urge every member
of the Commercial Club to wire
and write Republican congressman
to vote to -coucur with senate bill.
The Curtis bill will be considered
Tuesday in conference.
c. M. Fechheimer.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-10
DISAGREED TO

Washington, March o.-The
purpose of the supporters of the
Foraker amendment is to re-
ject all amendments increasing ap-
Precipitation and aviod the necessity
Of sending the bill to a house COM
mittee and endanger its being held
up there.
The increased appropriation for
the elections for the proposed state
or Arizona was disagreed to.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-10

Washington, March o-Senator
Burrows renewed his motion strik-
ing out provisions for the adrnis-
sion Of New Mexico and it was
adopted by 81 ayes and IS noes
As this limits the bill it admits
only Oklahoma and Indian Terri
tory as one state.
The bill was then passed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-10
Curtis BILL NEXT TUESDAY

Mayor Venable received a letter
from c. NJ. Fechheiiner this morn
ing stating that the Curtis bill for
winding up Indian affairs is expect
ed to be reported by the confer
ence committee next Tuesday.