davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-16

.,cther ,arcc mining aeai at Supe- rlo., snls county. has been effected, and ten per cent of the purchase price paid down. The transfer em' braces the Monte Christo. Monte Car 10. Copper Belle, Apex, Annet, Lore Star, Iiron Cap. Mountain View and Big Sam claims belonging to Chas. Ii Smith W! M. McGrew, J. H. Brown Thos. Enright. E. H. Fondren, Henry Thompson and Frank Snyder.
 The purchasers are the stockhold CTS of the Pennsylvania. Cananea S Globe Mining Co.,, and the propeEt.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-16
STANDARD STOCK BREAKS

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-After open ing up several points. at s56s, today, the Standard oil stock broke 23 points upon the curb stock market. to S545. a new low record for several years. Sales were fairly heavy, being about i S0 ahoraa
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-16
Naturally.

q hear that they were married in haste"
 "Yes: and afterward divorced In waste"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-16
Maybe.

He says the hand of fate lies heav- fly upon him"
 "If he would whack it one across the knuckles 1t would probably be re- moved"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-16

People whose qualities resemble those of a porous plaster are easily met and hard to part with
 Cutting expenses looks like the easi- est thing in the world-untl you start 1t
 The police have a great interest in those people who use a good deal more money than they make.
 Nothing for it's size can be madder than mad baby.
 It is too much of a strain for the evolver of a theory to have anything to do with the working out of it in practice.
 The innocent depositors don't see anything touching in the family troubles of an abscondlng bank of ficial.
 Ever notice how many things there are that you needn't know?
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-16
HoH About h1

Would you ike to be the oil man
 And for trusts and rebates stand. Dodging. lodging hot subpoenas
 On the sea and on the land.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-16
FLOODS INUNDATE
 THE NORTHWEST
from Page One)

| Continued from Page One) | day threatened U tie up traffic in definitely, but reports tonight are that 1 it is greatly exaggerated. and that Union Pacific and Northern Pacific trains will leave here on time tonight over this line.
 Telegraph and telephone wires north of Portland are prostrated, there b@fng no communication whatever with any point further than Kalama. According to District Forecaster Beals of the United States Weather Bureau, the center of the storm has passed the Rocky Mountain range and i it is the after effects which Is now causing so much damage. The forecast for the flooded district is occasional rain with much lower temperature which presages speedy cessation of the existing flood. i MISSOULA, Mont, Nov. 15.-A tel ephone message to the Missoulian from Wallace, Idaho, says the water is four feet deep on the streets. The rain which has been falling for the past few days was accompanied by a terrific wind storm this morning. Trees were uprooted and oonsidera- ble damage was done to small build ings. D.
 PORTLAND, Ore. Nov. 15.-Brief- ly, the flood situation in the North west is as follows:
 Seattle and Tacoma are cut of from railroad and wire communica- ltion with the outside world.
 An avalanche of mud prevents the Great Northern from running trains.
 More than a dozen small towns in Case. White, Stuck and Green valleys are flooded.
 The steel bridges on the Northern Pacific have been carried over the Green and Stuck rivers The town of Kent is the center of the White river. Io s .,.o ..iies ~!u5 Immense damage has been done ts crops. and farmers are driYen from their homes.
 The Interurban electric line track ed.
 The loss to farmers is put st S2S0. GOO; Northern Pacific, $25.000; King county, $100.000; electric roads, $15. 1000.
 Puyallup's streets are flooded and residents along the river banks arg leaving their homes.
 Lewiston and Grangeviile, Idaho were in darkness last night.
 The Clear Water river at Lewiston is carrying down great quantities ol timber and shingle bolts and frame work on the Oregon Iiailroad and Nav ligation company's bridge under con struction Is carried away.
 Yakima and Matches rivers are out of their banks and doing great dam age.
 Cowlitz river. In Southern Wash ington, is a raging torrent. and Kelse and Catlin are believed to be in dan ger
 | 6 C . ~>>< . < . = . . .
 will be operated h-- ,s company wlsf
 Jahn Efl. as superintendent Int price paid for the nine claims is SIS, 600, ten per cent of which was pait
 down at the time of signing the bond The balance Is to be paid in one yea from date. In the meantime the com oany has been given possession of th' ] property and win proceed to develoI
 it.
 | These claims are full of promis { and have already yielded considerabl ] rich ore. There is hardly doubt tha under intelligent management. tn ! --r-erty will become a profitable pro ' ducer.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-16
Her Tender Heart.

"why don't you marry, Miss BessieY'
 Because men are such misguided creatures that I'd be feeling 80 bad for my husband that I would be con- tinually miserable"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-16
Humor a,se Philosophy
 By DUNCAN Y. SMITH
PERT PARAGRAPHS

It takes two to make q bargain. and sometimes it takes all the courts ana lhwyers in the county to make it stay made.
 Reason is intellectual and fallih,e: instinct is reasonable and safe. which Q you peeferf
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-16
Might Have Been Worse.

He calls his lecture a sue cess"
 Yes"
 "But every one walked out.
 Well. they didn't have to be carried out on stretchers."
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-16

Nothing for it's size can be madder than mad baby.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-16

Cutting expenses looks like the easi-
 est thing in the world-untl you start
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-16

Ever notice how many things there are that you needn't know?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-21
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE,

To Mary A. Dunnington, eSecutrix Of
the last will and testament OF h
G. Huntington, deceased, plalntitf
and b. F, Hansford and Lucy Hans
ford, defendants:
In the intermediate Court Of Marion
rIon county, West Virginia, in char
Gerry,
You and each of you will take no
tico that in pursuance Of a decree OF
the said court entered on the 18th day
Of February, 1905, in the chancery
cause therein pending wherein you
are the parties complainant and de-
fenlant, have fixeI upon Saturday,
the 18th day Of March 1906 at my Of.
nee in the City Of Fairmopt Marion
county; West Virginia, as The titne
and place Sot beginning tlle discharge
ofl1iy duties under said q erssI aR N
5spoh CON- tioLl 81 stc.l
dlnagtd at5et AZ Il
tl tisia Gbps Sc lad flie atiie -
aefsby reteuea 70 sshmap al
ui ne epmmis sioners ia oaaaqe oi
i|n couft tn al,e state md REPORT
. ......I. .l. ....I.I..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-21
ENGLISH ETcHINGs.

There are more accidental deaths
from drowning every year in England
than from any other cause.
London pays about 100000 q year
to keep criminals In check, that being.
the sum paid out for her police courts,
prisons and prosecuting officers.
The one-by- One band is a successful
organization In England for promoting
personal Christian work. Thomas Hog
ben Of Welcome mission, Portsmouth,
is the leader Of the movement, and Dr..
Torrey,ls on the advisory council.
A well supported movement Is on
foot to erect a handsome monument to
Joe Grinaldi, the clown, who died In
1881 and whose tombstone In the
graveyard of ST. james, Pentonyillc,
London, is in dllapIdated condition.
Grimaldl was the originator Of the
clowns slogan, "Here we are again.
a newly formed social organization
in London, the New Bohemians, mn
nounces itself as society mainly
devoted to the encouragement Of intel5
ligent conversation among Journalists,
bookmen, critics, artists and others.
University men, the advertisement
adds, ARE not necessarily disqualis
fed"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-21
SUICIDE ON HE STAGE.
BOX Occupants Leaps Before Foot
lights and Shoots HsBelf.

DENVER, Col. Eel 2O-Iieaving
her seat In one Of the boxes in the
Crystal Thcater during yesterday aF
ternoons performance Mrs. G. A
Weilder made hen waT 10 The stage
and, after lourishfng 4 revolver Tor a
moment in full view OF tin audience.
dischargedthe weapon at hrr own per
son, inaictIng a probably fatal wound.
Persons in the Audience thought tile
shooting was part Of the act and made
no ont cry screams or tie perform
crs in tho wings showed that some
thing unusual had occurred.
When the woman was carved away
unconscious by stage attendants she
atIll held the weapon all a photo.
graph, said to be that o! lsr young
son. The woman was renewed to a
f,,apital and the performance was re-
sumcd.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-21
FACTS FROM FRANCE.

France wants another worlds fair.
but there Is much opposition to the
project in official circles.
Friends Of the Elephant Is the title.
OF a society just formed in Paris TO-
combat the gradual extinction Of the
animal by hunters.
1t Is proposed to hold a laborers' IS
hibltIon in Paris In 1909. The object
Will be to offer comparison between
the life Of workmen throughout the
world today and tint Of laborers In
past centuries.
Tests Of the strength Of wire rope
conducted for the French government
show that the ultimate strength Of a.
round rope Is 33 per cent less than The
sum Of the tensile strengths Of III In
dividual wires boforebelng laid.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-21
NOTICE 20 LIEN HOLDERS:

To all persons holding liens By iudg-
ment or otherwise on the real es-
tate, or any part thereof, Of .. F.
Hansford:
In pursuant Of a decree Of the In,
termediate Court Of Marion county,
West Virginia, made in cause tlere'
in pending to subject the real estate
of the said B. F. Hansford to thesatis-
faction Of the liens thereon, You are
hereby required to present all clatns
held by you and each of you against
the said 3. F. Hansford which are
liens on his real estate, or any part
of it for adjudication to me, at my Of
flee in the City Of Fairmont, IN said
Marion county, on or before the 18th
day Of March, 1906.
Given under my hand this 18th day
of February, 1906.
A. L. LEHMAN, Commissioner.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-21
.PI- ANs ANn III. AI.E Is.


Rlcllsrsi Illlslie u NeT York
Be- L chs III, tje al
ghat IA
Mrs Nngt'y Is playing -
MD, making Tie Degenerate hgT'
principal attraction
Maude Fealy appeared rs lea dln Wa
man with William Her IN Y The
Heart Of 4 Sparrow VI
Meta Blake the pretty broncto gtfl;
81 Coming Thro' the Rye . said on
good authority 10 30 engaged to ~ g.
Largey, SOD 81 the lite Patrick s. Lar.
gey, the millionaire mining and lumber
capitalist of Butte, Mont
/ David Bslasco never engages super.
nilmeraries He hires such as actors
Tor small partsl he never calls them
esupets.. He holds there can be moth
ing supefnqmetary or superapous
about a complete stage performance.
AIargherita. dowager queen Of Italy,
has written a play and II Is said that
twill be produced in Rome by Duse.
The worst about things Of this kind s.
that the photographers will begin ask.
ing whether royalty Will be paid for.
the play 'spse.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-21
JEWELRY JoTTlNGs.

Il Is a fad Of the season that flower.
pins should match tile costume;
For unique effects that Of wearing
uncut jewels, mounted Ms pendants or
charms, is gaining favor.
a very pretty new bracelet is COM
posed Of squares Of gold arabesques
connected by three rows Of chains
about IN inch long, in rather heayy
links, the whole being finished in Ro.
man gold.
Pendants are still much in vogue md
constant variations In outlines dppearI
as well as in color schemes and treat.
ment. A chgrmlng oval pendant is 9.
godl sized opal set in a wreath Of
small flowers and leaves carried out In
ollvlnes and diamonds and suspended
from a diamond bow, jewelers.. Cir;
cular- Weekly. K
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-21
MODES OF The MOMENT.

When lace falls from the short sleeve
1t is now put on as plainly as possible.
A great many OF The newest skirts
show panels, usually down both front
and bnck.
Cold valencienncs lace Is the most
exquisite novelty. Both edGIng and'in;
sertion IRE woven Of the gold thread,
Many Of the newest evening stock
ings arcmuch elaborated with real lace
lrcrustations on heinstep. Others are
exguisitely embroidered by hand.
Colored leather, also bronze and gold.
en- shoes, are Fashionable for evening
wear, as are the narrow gold and white
anu black and white striped shoes. Sat
in shoes are less worn, though stu poI-
,llar for young girls, With simple open
work silk and embroidered stockings
to mitch. Brooklyn Eagle.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-21

tNl|My" lNIN# N|N|'||'|||| pm
nard to Meet
ff mmber of book, Nlo'| r.f &
Ehn m,ry has Increased o'Ir 0'.
start ne rapidly in rceluI T'4rI
5thl ccpu shows lo be lte f-ri -
sBet number OF nllfH 'T fr
Iterti tsnl or enll2lllrnnu ar
sgfoSs eolf pomliusly. The
toptn in one year OF The nN|N
5hons 81 700 nfnclpel elite. %.
conn ~ valued by lio cs1sus i'
,ets 81 Siisai9l92 for hc Tcar ARD
there IS 10 question bat that .n-sll1
ittlon dnd decorative hlnlngs lad e1s
islt6tlble s. 10 with the dema1@ '.,'.'
,ofsthts Semarkahle shoVias
fSeaFIy everything Is lIlmtale4 '''
IadaFs The exceptions are SO cErI
itl6nai tint they ARE distinctly Ari'-i
able on tie book tables. Vet cne az i
Ilodde plaints Of the mixers q. c'-s
zine ana novels prrlicularlr cnre,
from the dIticultg OF getting rzlf-''s
tory Drawing
Tie milking oe pictures Tor rl1rul1I
ton by printing Is quito q di1
matter from slsetchlng OF renlrI
Something which Is To adol vll
NE. g. aoWard walker, who d1'
the department Of desIulng O. ON
school connected wlih ihp Slus111 ..''
Fine Art A Boston. said iecar11r
s,Iliusra hah come n1us --- -t
to demand broad knowledge o. l.aI-
tive deslgn q wen as he abm.g
draw the human 1gdft fah1e Bon
not only the back eoStrs Tnt1 s.s
attractiye nowadays. lint the 1854
lustrations sse desisuedto 11i.'''
the book rs well illiist1llo pi
No yorllg man q Womau .n 1
days howe llentell. ctn s'D,z, &,
try "a bfeals into iIln tlatou s-iI
adequate prettsration 4her l'olzil
three 81 four seti1us zlp65
drawing III one II tie leading
schools followed Sd BELIEVE 7
least d year 81 stiit dacofsl
sign, eSndiete ~ ignpof prnn'
and ti1s STUDY q hdaA nu1r-
and mus ifln ih mcr
pable Fsas I'd liy allbsir llf.i
that art student catn mcei i 1r
quireulent lat they too. pf-a-
are not broal iucatad eea1gh
A lisiinbe * Aperiea ilr.i,.r
|laye Qlhjis income atoye ~
men lite alfle paat elis1 ana
Howard chandie Chrlsis a ulil-l l-.
ger NUN riatuiailf esna lra1 'lt
Ito StO,G geag lnakins lls 1l.t e.
not rsnidrl ash fltisylHss when 1I-
In tie ageFsge bool md ma glAa'
And as eeilfiQus liol.ra.r-e e
lntllese tifie liat ue.,nsa great de1
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-21

pilr npH nafl "a lu
recent sdtfbaAd al Rn'sif 7l s.
tory hi t4aitt pihcf lusMoe it.
same kItia n9tiblg In ibe'rmaId f.s1
luton aad tlleeatt eoinmn. d ls
'kl9Wi liltisiia The lounl Ilr
pages 81 f.nglisll y iors Wars 81 C.I
feared tliH gMiriea g. was rra
.tiafcli MN ohdrh ~ 1910 f.tl-
were ilastl tlroWh np uh trl.. ll|c
iuetFofplI n5table lalom So ar
Operations slls pie ehafe laser ID. t4
work ljy Women wemon oi i ll|
who ana worried nlehta1. 1.1 b
Keep ont tEle ayaacrs whoHoFf1 siu
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-21

q I aslliisiilI Ne great undereipIsi
land olth pl tnHralla hn1g
SLOW opehed NJ by railroad rul ll
way ion rhc gesowtcs e
Counts ouih pneiacae 14rr
stoisBesS feat although as -. l''.
Sllas done 10 make use a1 t.
VIII natfal scenic deaa
.b 3 a cllnate and lis uner1
itasttla maAia Is siHnio .a
Known iayona |opr|d
CRIsago l9afnn.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-21
i. VINO nre az oKners 81 "a Iands

Sh'N y - -sNlasAS
mentioned and descri6ed in the bill
ana exhibits filed herewith; In what
proportions the said land is held by
the said owners; what liens there are
first against the real estate described
in the papers Of this cause, their
amounts and prloritteg, respectively,
and to whom the same ape owing,
whether the interest OF the said B, +.
Hansfopa will in fire years pay of
and discharge the liens against his
said interest therein with the rents
and profits thereof; a1Ia any and all
other matters deemed pertinent by
said commissioner or required by my
person IN interest,""
At which time and place You are
requested to be present.
Given snder my hand this 14th day
of February, 1900.
A. L. LEHMAN,
Commissioner,
ALLISON IS. FLEMING, Z,
Counsel for ploIntIff.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-21

II IS moi difficult 10 unlvslii r1r
report ttom he soi,h ls'll,a|s 1ll I.|a
-people tltit seclion of lno F-e..
States Que pfosparpus nni ro1l
During sle lsst slr gem '.t
value q cotton crop 1|
seed IN beea .BgoooOpo s-iA
pQQ for Pie SIX geat1
llgs Enormous lncresr Ir- CA
inaics tlie SOURCE Of SOPHIE 49,
peTlty md ubstantlally btlcsr on ls
claim thai n that section or o.
lop cottou still Fling. ,suu F..r'1',a
Chronicle
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-21

a SID IIl7U IfHITFT 3lIH7U|I"
ssl.l Atistla o. pofIs declares ls, 8ir
bud expressed doAss rr
1Ill WEI III die Kaiser next sUmoi
aeppr s received Ia Berlin T|e
'licisln No Voudor er|1|
hpndon Chronicle 'for lie 1
notse rrlurnod lhe yNl| of 1-
NJ klcl ine snumer before ll r
|anp' customary for FovereIq4 r
ap un nceounl oI e9oro|t
SOME doe rslofo from l|c o0
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-21
APPEARING OLD
Acts a a Mar to PFoatablo employ.

Acts a. Mar to Profitable Employ
y, ment.
You cannot afford to grow old.
In these days Of strenuous competlllon
Il is necessary to maintain, as long as
possible ones youthful appearance.
II Is impossible to do this without re-
tanning a luxurious growth Of hair.
THE presence OF Dandruft indlcat les sllie
presence Of d burfpwlyg germ which
lives and thriyeg ON the roots tsipe
halr until Il causes tota I laness
SgEewbFo' IerpieidA only slyItii
destgnYe zee - g eiIsqs
ttvt q
fferpl A. e1kgiii
~ VAN ~ isandti cut
eept ~ tah tttiple bcte q p9vA
s6ld hy le3dinf atuss8t SIND w n
stssps iet sample q phe iiefpirldo go4
ne,roii Mich
ii A. Hlangaea 8 Co. spselp
agents.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-21

"How thoughtful You are Of our
wife, mir. Goodboy."
Mr. Gocdboy-Yes; dye knowI ney.
er take a drink without eating a Glove
on her account. Jester.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-21
4. LEHMAN,
Cnmmsasioner.
ALLISON IS. FLEMING,
Counsel tor plaintiff.
NOTICE 10 nan HoL GERS.

NOTICE TO LIEN HOLDERS,
TO all persons holding liens by julg,
ment or otherwise on the real es,
tate, or any part thereof, Of Charles
NJ Floyd:
In pursuance ola decree Of the Cir.
cult Court Of Marion county, West
Virginia, made In a cause therein
pending to subject the real estate Of
the said Charles N, Floyd, to the cat-
isfact1ou Of the liens thereon, you are
hereby required 10 present all claims
held by you and each Of you, against
the said Charles NJ. Floyd which are
liens on his real estate, or any part
Of It, for adjudication to me, at my Of,
fee in the City Of Fairmont in GaId
Marion county, on or before the 17th
day Of March, 1905,
Given under my hand this 14thd day
Of February, 1905.
u. LEHMAN. Commissioner,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-21
sIpELle4rs ON CONGRESS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. s1.-They
called me the head barkeeper down In
my State" said Senator Tillman in.
the Senate, and then he went on TO
give his colleagues of that body an
able dissertation on the manufacture
OF whfskey. Senator Foraker had
read letter from a constituent in
the whiskey business who objected 10
the clause in the Pure Foodlaw, which.
would have compelled MIN to make
public his formula for blending whls-
key And several Senators had tnlt,
ed about whisEey and Its manufac,
ture. Senator Ttllman came in and
asked what it was all about, and when
the Senators admitted they knew lit
tie about the practical side otiwlits-
key making he gave them long and
interesting account. Senator TlIlh,an
is the author Of the dispensary law in
South Carolina, and he explained that,
while he did not drink a drop Of liquor
himself, he mad studied the question
very carefully.
For lod Of gentleman who 50 10
social entertainment every day and
who take a drink OF whiskey when.
ever they want it, the Senator's tpday
displayed an amazing lack Of fnforma-
ton on the subject. Indeed, at one
time at Senator Foraker's request,
Senators Allison, Hale and sponer
were an three Of them busily porIns
over a big dictionary trying to dis.
cover what kind Of whiskey 4yattel'
goods were. During Senator T1lnan's
lecture Messrs. Hale and Frye from
the P1uhibition stste of Maine, u.s.
tened with the most profound atteil-
ton, Endeed, Mr., Hale interrupted at
one time to learn from Mr.. TllIman
just what was the EHusel DIR which
Mr.TilIman denounced so vigppusly.
When the discourse was ended twas
agreed that the bill should be so
amended SO that manufacturers Of
foods drugs or liquors which con
= q. I..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-21
ewgEr MELODY ELovR.

AREN'T you ashamed to beg?"
Sometimes, mum, When / ind
how stingy people are l fairly bllshes
for them.'- Philadelphia Ledger
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-21

| Patience Il remember shewasi very
backward In school Has she Inn
proved any?
Patrice Wei, / would 4 Y eallsit an
Improvement, but she 81 yesy forward
onkers stat sp8s
Npusehe Why torSer
ulleslu about being sltsnade@
fof coawe rhpts a -Palla
delphla Pnse
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-21

Come, now, we haYe had our
'anarFel, and ! am ready to apologize
ief what Iyesatd. Are YOU willing
f6sfcEget 1t and forgive? INN
she I'm williag to forgive. but 4
pFomis Jorge someFFsi lls sS
mo siss d 1adSs Nina ~ ciiiY1lfotis
Audfuli Of gelee
yet SIGH iIss ri Festive
h faiber oui Of plece
Montana news., 1906-01-24
The News Supplying Books SOC Each Postpaid

have always been robbed of dehni-
ton and issue when adopted by the
class against which the revolt was
directed.
The old political parties are ready
to give some things in the name of
socialism in order to avert the So
cialist reality, and you will even find
Mr.. Roosevelt and Mr.. Bryan pos
ing as reasonable kinds of socialists.
You may have municipal ownership,
nationalized transportation, initia-
tive and referendum, civil service
reform. and many other capitalist
concessions, and be all the further
awav from social democracy.
1t is all one to the capitalist in
the last analysis, what names or
terms you have, so long as you
leave with him the sources of indus
trial control. Just that long will
capitalism reap not only the fruits
of the worlds labor, but the fruits
of its ideals and aspirations as we'll;
shape its arts and literatures and
give voice to its pulpits and univer-
sites,
1t ought to be sufficient indict-
ment of our present kind of civili-
zation that it can stand only upon
the degradation of labor, the servil.
ity of the intellect, the prostitution
of the state, and the hypocrisy OF
religion. II is not for better wages,
improved capitalist conditions, or q
share of capitalist profits that the
socialist movement is in the world
1t is here for the abolition of wages
and profits, and for the end of cap
italism and the private capitalist.
Montana news., 1906-01-24

Marshall Field had manufacturing
shops and factories in China, Japan
and Hawaii. 1t is not much diff
ference to the American working
man whether the Chinese make
American products in China or in
America. Cheap labor gets the job.
The trust has annihilated space.
The world factory and the world
market rob the worker of everything
but skin, bones and overalls.