davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-07-04

POZNAN. Pan J6zet. Koscielski
zamierza re%daktOr6w angielskich
zaprosl6 ma wycieczke do Poznania
azeby sic tam %przekonali jaka tam
palska a jaka pruska kultura, Ga"
zety n,emieckie MAJ widocznie
uieczyste sumienle DO tel wycieczki
lekaja sig jak djabet 6~wleconej wo~
DIV Dziennik ,.Reichsbote", kt6ry
czytuie take niemiecka cesarzowa,
pisze z tel okazyi re angielski
kr6l Edward bardzo sprzyja Pola-
kom i toruje droge nowemu Kr6~
lestwu Polskiamu ale spodziewaG
sic nalezy re redaktorzy a~ngieelscy
rozum polityczny do Poz"
mania ME pojada' Tax pisze ia
gazeta: To ciekawe.
Skoro CESAR nlemlecki przyje2dza
do .Poznania j kaze tam sobies ma
wet zamek budowac to ciekawismy
Ola czegoby redaktorzy anglelscy
ME NELL do .Poznania zajechaG.
Moze ME maja czyniG tego z tel
przyczyny azeby sig nastepnie W
Anglii ME dowiedziano "a wiele
!, srodkach "a pomoca kt6rych
lzieciom polskim ~fzaszszepiaj2 kul
;ure pruska.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-07-04

JAB1ONOWQ. " nocy ma %
maja w}amali sig z}odzieje do tu-
tejszei apteki p,euiedzy jednako>'
woz ME znalezli, W kasie sk}adowej
BOWEN znajdowa}o sic tylko 80
FEM, stojacej zaa obok szafy zelaz~
nei ME zdo1ali otworzy6. Pc z}o~
dziejach niema sladu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-07-04

CHEkMZA' Straszny wypadek
zaszed1 W poniedzia}ek wieczorem
ma drodze z Niemczyka do Che4m-
~. Ma maj2tku W Niemczyku "a
trudnione So PREY w~ybleran'u
6wikfy dzleci szk6lnez Chelmzy.
Wicczorem odstawiaja wozY z ma
iatku dzlci do dom6w. Ot6z owego
poniedzia}ku najechal jeden z wo-
z6w ma kupe kamleni PREY drolze
przewr6c'} sig i dzieci powypada~
~: ia ziemie. Dziesiecioro dziatwy
polamano sobie zebra rece rogi
tax re musiano je odstawit do laza~
retu. Jedno dzlecko zmar}o W laza-
recie. Winiknie tego nlewatpli~
vie wielki process. ID.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-07-04

- &C. . - $500
=: GNIEZNO. KS. prob Piotro-;
wicz znowu skazany ma wiezienie:ss
w poniedzia}ek toozy} sig pred
gaieznienska izba karna. process
przeciwko ks. proboszczowi Piotro~
wiezowi "a to: da} 70 rmularze %strej~
kowe P: Baruice m}5narzowi z
Zdzieohowic, do rozdzielania, kt6~
re je tel dalej rozdawa}. w termi"
ME ks. Piotrowicz ME staua}, po-
niewaz - ]ak wiadomo odtsia-
duje kazh w,iiezalenrnr'aR. y We Wronkac Oh
Sgd skaza4 *, prob. / .lPF' d wW3ie',qa
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-07-04
MOSKALA-

WARSZAWA. Posef Bfyszkosz'
opowiada o zaisclu,z popem prawo-'
kt6ry go zapytywaf, ola
czego on terazH do cerkwi JUL ME
chodzi? B}yskosz ma to odpowie-
dial, ze on katollkS i Re mu ojciec
i matka ME- ,pozwalaja Ma to pops
ITO ty OLGA i:matke Nv pysk!"--
>, Pyszna taxa urzedowa religi& kt6s
ra ksiezom pozwala take dawa6#na-t
uki, jat czcid OLGA j make! Wssy-
stkiei urzedowe religie So tego- ro-
dzaju!
WARSZAWA. Do poczekalnl jeo
diego 2 lekarzy warszawsk,ch, spec
.oYalisty :obordb koblecyoh, zamia,
szkalego PREY u. HEaote], Y go.d1 's:l,
ME. oodziennych prayed sglosila a1s
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-07-04

@ORZYSZ. Ma polu W Strzelni-
taeh podfozy}y dzleci szk6lne o
gieh ably soble upiec kartofli jed
no zsdziecl 6 letnia dziewczy nka J.
zblitylo sic zanadto do ognia i
fta ..ttp jejj sajat gle. " p'r.,estra-
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-04-05

Missoula, March 2S.-The committee
recently appointed by the Missoula
chamber of commerce to determine
the feasibility of the plan proposed
by John Magee of Hamilton for the
formation of a stock company to build
an electric road between Missoula and
Hamilton has reported favorably, and
will be endorsed at the regular meet
ing. Hamilton has already subscribed
over $1,000 towards the stock, and Mis-
soula will no doubt go this better
some thousands, the rest of the local
stock to be taken at Stevensville and
other valley towns. People along the
proposed line will nearly all gladly
give the right of way and eastern
capitalists will put up the balance OF
the funds. The construction and
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-04-05

Mike Shaffer, Frenchman, who
has been for years an employee of the
Poindexter G. Orr live stock company
of Beaverhead county. has been missin
more than a week, and it is supposed
to be dead. He had been on pro-
tracted spree and showed symptoms
of delirium tremens. He left the
ranch house with a lantern to go to
the barn, and that was the last that
has been seen of him.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-04-05
kla2[|zE l s5lzz7[E

organized producers and consumers
from exploitation, graft, and extorton.
Fourth. To secure to all producers
and consumers a guarantee that their
mutual products are, in quality, 1nea-
sure, or number, standard and true
and the outcome Of due and proper
industrial conditions, and to insure
these conditions, organized producers
cognize and give preference to The
products bearing the union label of all
allied crafts and organizations.
Fifth. To found, promote, establish,
and maintain such officers, agencies,
warehouses, cold storage plants, eie-
vators, and other similar instrument
alities as the Board of Directors may,
from time to time determine, and con-
sistent with good business principles
as may be necessary to carry out the
purposes of corporation profit-shar
between the allied producers and COZ
sumers as will further their mu ual
interests.
The Equity Exchange Of Chicago wi
hold regular monthly meetings accord
ing toconstitutlon provisions, also the
annual meeting for the purpose Of
electing officers and directors shall |
be held at the time and place of the |
National Convention of the A. S. OF |
e.
The above synopsis gives a general |
plan subject to such notifications as
the majority of stockholders may die
tate.
A few words as to tie value and |
power of such a system may not be
amiss. 1t places the producer and |
the consumer very close together get
ting out the crooked paths Of distr1
button and toll gates eXacting tribute
without giving anything Of value IN
return. It insures constant force
of supply directly under the control
of those most interested in it-those
who produce it and those who must
have it to sustain their lives. It
distributes profits where most needed
among the producers-the farmers
and among the 1aboring consumers.
1t lessons the possibility of speculat-
ing in our food and clothing supplies,
and protects the consumers against
exorbitant prices. 1t also will do
more than any other one thing to
prevent adulteration and fraud, as
practically all supplies pass through
will know where and how they are
being used and can locate and punish
It will give farmers an opportunity
to haul to market literally on good
roads and in proper season without,
as is now the case, demoralizing pric-
es, as the stuff may be placed in prop
err storage until the demand requires
it. 1t makes it unnecessary for the
consumers to raise large amounts of
money to buy a supply in advance be-
cause the producers can and will
gladly cooperate with them for the
added benefits they will receive.
It is, in short, an evolution in bust
ness methods that will efffectua1ly
give to the masses the control Of their
food and clothing supplies and save
them hundreds of millions of dollars
annually that now go into the Golfers
of exploiters, gamblers, and manipu-
lators.
This matter is to be taken up in all |
the large industrial centers through |
out the country.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-04-05

There is rapidly developing in this
country, under the guidance Of the
American Society of Equity, a plan of
cooperation and controlled marketing
among the farmers and members of
organized labor, that will revolutionizt
present methods of marketing farm
control of spectators and market ma
nipulators the power to set prices on
the products of the farm and work
shops.
At the last convention of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor held in Min
neapolis an agreement was reached
forces in America today, namely, the
American Society of Equity and the
American Federation of Labor. The
strongest link binding this movement
together is an agreement that both
shall, when possible, buy union prod
ucts bearing the union label The
farmer will insist on all he buys, from
his hat to his pillow, bearing the union
label In return, the union men in
our industrial centers-cities, town an
villiages-Will insist upon the union la
bel on all farm products and will pa
tronize those who handle it. It can be
seen at glance what a tower of
strength this will be to both classes.
For weeks the officers of the Ameri-
can Society of Equity have been in
conference with the officers of the Oh;
cago Federation of Labor for the pur-
pose Of evolving a plan for controlling
the market in the interests of both
and eliminating the Stock Gambler
and Jobbcr who have been robbing
both the farmer and the mechanic
for years.
Out of the many conferences held,
we are glad to say that Stock Com
pany was formed. The shares are to
sell at five dollars each, fully paid up
and -assessable, no share holder
to be allowed to hold more than five
shares, and to have but one vote.
At the last meeting of the Chicago
Federation of Labor, MAJ h 8, the con-
stitution and bylaws off the company
were unanimously adopted. This is a
step forward in the right direction and
from present indications, it will not
be many days until other cities
throughout the country will be taking
like action.
The name Of the company is the
Equity Producers and Consumers Ex-
change of Chicago, Its objects are:
First.-To establish practical meth
DDS of bringing the products of the
farm within the reach OF the consum-
ers and thus establish relations which
will weld the producers and consum-
ers into one solid body for their mu-
tual protection and advancement.
Second To assist the organized pro-
duccrs to get equitable prices for their
products, thereby making them better
customers for the products of labor as
turned out by the union laborers.
Third. To assist the legitimate deal
ers, the actual distributors, to receive
an equitable compensation for their la
Dor and investment and yet protect the
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-04-05
LAND FRAUDS TO Be INVESTIGATED

under him a strong force of special
attorneys has been employed, in
Guiding S. R. Rush of Omaha, Ernest
Knaebel Of Denver, F. A. Maynard OF
Salt Lake, E. J. Long Of Durango and
H. H. Swartz Of Helena. While none
of those are specially located at the
points named and where they are at
present, matters are arranged that
they or any of them may be called to
any point needing their attention. A
special corps of special agents are
now doing preliminary work in all
territory in the west.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-04-05

Washington, D. c., March 2S.-Ow-
ing to the Importance and volume of
business in the west, the department
of justice has organized corps of
special assistant attorneys general for
the work in connection with coal,
timber and land frauds and offenses
west of the Missouri river, placing
Special Assistant Attorney General NJ
&c. Burch in supervisory charge of
them Judge Burch has been in Den
yer for some time quietly organizing
present and future operations, and
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-04-05
WILL BUILD new ELECTRIC Line SOON

equipment will cost nearly 100000,
but the road is confidently expected
to be a paying one. If it is built there
is no doubt that in the near time after
it has proved a success it will be ex-
tended from Hamilton to Anaconda
and Butte
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-04
TOO srucH LEGISLATION.

There is too much legislation all
ready on tho statute books of most if
not all OF the states The demand for
more Of Sc is charactoristcally Ann
crican. for our people seem To- believe
tho passage OF new or more severe
laws win suffice TO check or remove
every ovi that affects the body polite
fu one Western state bin was rec
entity introduced which provided that
mo druggist should sell any medicine un-
less ho affixed boz "a conspi. .Is place
an affidavit stating that D., had tried
one bottle OF che mixturo aud oxper-
fenced no harmful effects. Another
bin forbade the printing Of menus in
any language but English. In Texas
there was the BIN 20 require hotel
keepers TO put nine-foot sheets on their
beds
The last named state has enacted "a
law so drastic that fourteen leading In
0irance companies withdrew from do
ing business within its boundaries.
The latest stroke Of antitrust leg
islation is likewise from Texas. It
declares the selling of trust-made
goods a felony TO be punished boy from
two 20 ten years IN prison.
Meetings are being held an over the
State by commercial and business in
terests To- memorabilia the Governor to
call a special session or the legislature
10 repeal or modify O. new law directed
at the trusts, but which throttles trade.
As q majority of the commodities OF
everyday use are known TO be made
or controlled by trusts. the law. n en-
forced. would restrain the sale OF the
necessities OF life
While the trainers OF the law in
tended directly 20 affect the agents
and actual representatives OF the trust
By its terms. 60 includes every mer-
chant who sells trust-made goods
whether he knows them 10 be such or
not. Some merchants have appealed to
the Attorney Generals Office for a list
Of trusts. that they may discontinue
handling these goods
But combinations are natural de-
velopment an the evolution OF industry.
They generally represent cooperative
production good thing because IL
lessons the cost Of articles. only those
combinations or trusts are harmful
that are IN restraint Of trade. that
hamper production. and raise prices.
To legislate against everything called
a trust is 20 aim blow at cooper
ative production and 10 check the
worlds steady advance from scarcity
TO plenty. The Texas statute is mere
Illustration Of popular prejudice di-
verted from its real object and ignor-
antly doing harm TO the masses Of the
people whom 50 was designed to aid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-04
RICHARD MANSFIELD.
Now York Evenlng Post


We cannot trace here in detail the ca-
reer which followed Mr Mansfield. ale
though an Intelligent original. attwc-
tive. and popular performer. was not
except I'M "a rather narrow range OF cc-
centric parts. a great or even remark
able actor Ills intense eg0ism rene
dered him impatient OF an reproof or
instruction. and after his first triumph
as Chcvrial it never seems t1 have oc-
CURED Co him that there could bee any
thing further for him 90 learn Boo tho
way " acting As q natural conso-
quencc. no soon became tho victim OF
confirmed mannorisms ana never ape
parontly. exorted himself IN the least 90
Vein NE own individual personality be-
meath that of an assumed character
80 matter what part Dc was playing,
in voice. gesture carriage, and walk. he
was always Enthusiastically Richard
Mansfield no a. only fair to add that ln
me tricks of stage disguise he was am
adept ana m was only when he spoke
0r moved that his identity was be-
trayed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-04

Indebtedness Of the Emperor TO the
eminent American. The German pro-
fessor. IN a magazine article. said that
end lincoln that he has Influenced
America more than Washington, Jack
son and Lincoln combined. and that
even his errors do honor I'm every
case TO his personality" Mr. Car
ncgie's vital energy Of the empire" is
not IN g. with the bombastlc eulogy
Of the German.
But Mr.. Carnegie passes rapidly from
HIS panegyrlc OF the Emperor to a sug-
Eostlon that the states of Europe unite
in one grand federation. such ANAL
gamation OF peoples he says. IS bound
10 come. Yes, and so IS the Million
MUM. But az present Germany and
France and Russia and England could
not be brought together even ~ Mr.
Carnegie would spend every cent be
has In order 20 bring about such a fed
Grafton n will come. But not until
the great masses OF the several nations
are SO far advanced iu applying the
principles OF Justice and righteous
ness 20 international affairs that there
is no longer any cause for strife.
Mr.. Carnegie e. mistaken when he
looks to the thrones OF the world for
the uberators Of mankind, As a rule
those leaders Of progress have come
from the ranks OF the people. The
Luthers. Carloads. the Washingtons
and Lncolns of the world are apt to
spring from tho classes that know what
1t Is to toll and fight against odds for
an existence. The obscure fishermen
from the villages OF Galillee are the
men who advance the world. while the
occupants OF thrones perhaps are blind
TO what IS going on. IL IL so now. II
the dreams Of poets OF federation Is
ever 70 be realized It win be through
the sacrificing efforts OF men and wo-
men who belong TO the people. Just
now an era Of unrest and strife seems
90 be passing over the world. II Is
folly 20 talk about world peace as long
as internal conflicts divide communities
into hostile camps and make enemies Of
uelghhors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-04

against the legally constituted govern
ment We say this is dangerous work.
10 is anarchistic. The people who
own homes here. and who have money
Invested In business cannot amord 20
stand IDLY by when strife promoters
are busy sowing their dragon teeth.
let the decent citizens take this mat
ter up and see if they cannot dis
pose OF the 'littlc foxes" that destroy
thc vines. a community can no moro
enord 90 warm o. viper than can an in
diVidual
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-04

Personally. Mr. Mansfield was "A man
of peculiar eccenuicitief. Added % "a
position to take ful advantage Of tho
liberties usually granted % the artistic
temperament no those who Interested
MIN and within tho circle of his inu-
mates b. was a gracious aud charm
iug companion Tho American Stage
has lost one of its most active and al-
Turing nguroa He vas a RESTLESS pro-
Queer. and allowed none ol me narrow
riles of stage commercialism 90 hamp-
cr him ln this respect his loss VIII De-
lrrenarahle. while tho genius OF DIE
bost portrayals and the power OF his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-04

A six-year-old child was fined two
dollars by the police court al Trenton,
n. j.. for stealing a cents worth of
kindling wood. Had that same child
stolen an extensive tract Of government
timber land O. never would have been
molestcd or made afraid
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-04

IF YOU marry me YOU shall have
everything YOU desire
Everything p"
Everything"
"All right. tn marry YOU but re-
member the first thing you must give
me is what my heart is set on"
And what is that. my darliug?'
"a divorce ana allmony "-Houston
Press
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-04

At Denver Secretary Taft said that
"the combination of wealth 70 decrease
the cost OF living Is legitimate" True.
but did he ever know OF AN instance
where wealth combined TO decrease
the cost OF living7
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-04


ers Record of Baltimore Nd, says;
These figures bring out several re-
markable facts. Between 1850 and 1890
there was a gain IN the value Of farm
uroduct of only 1854. 00O. 900. Bctw cen
1890 and 1900 there was "a gain of almost
exactly ten lines as much, on $3.50
O00. 600 But possibly the most strlk-
inc fact in this remarkable exhibit OF
increasing prosperity OF the farmers is
that the gain INA tho last seven years
between 1900 and 1907 OF {2,2eS,ooO 600 la
only Der cent less than the total gain
of 70 wears between 1850 and 1900. The
iucroase in the last seven years of 81
geg 600 900 is a gain OF nearly 80 per
cent. iu that time. This gain ~ seven
vaars iH almost equal 90 the tutai vale
ue I'D tho farm products OF the country
h, $3.50 la the latter year the per cap
ita production of AN engaged in agti-
.uIturr was 32s1. almost exactly the
epmo as Boo 1850. while az the present
tine the Per capita of an engaged 10
agriculture an about 5000
Grinder these remarkable conditions
,ya ean readily understand tho wonder
nD rnHure which haE taken place ln
~ financial condition OF the farmers OF
fh. entire country kurdDuc4 as the
west was 40 years ago with farm mort
cages. and as the south was unul l9V-
or 1908. both sections are now % a very
moss. the aggregate of farm loans prob
4biv being smaller than az any time
sInce 1865. THE prosperity of tho farm.
ars is seeu not only in the paying on or
burlrels of millions of farm mortgages
ana in mo building OF better homes,
Ind alao ln the heavy deposits Iu me
country banks throughout the west ana
e,uth Eycry banker in an the aHr-
cultural regions of tho country has been
IMPRESSED during the past few years
SIM me great increase iu the deposits
of farmers and in many portions M me
.outh n large proportion NJ me depoHlls
Ir country banks are made Mp ~ sur.
flua communications of tho agricultural
rlass.s. with such Fundamentally SOUND
conditions ~ Dr. scarcely pofs Ihlf now
sv.r tuviso may be the anu-corpora-
Mani Retaliation Of the day. Tor ne
..uutr,, to again sink into me depths
of paniclly times such as we have had
lu tho Inst'
IL ls clear enough that Providence is
b.gtoving its gifts with bouuuful hands
upon this nation. m bad times come,
lt is not because nature withholds
its gifts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-04

captain Richmond Pearson Hobson
thinks the country should have eight
hundred battieships. The country long
since ceased to take any notice OF what
he says.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-04

II the Chicago & Alton was promised
immunity for furnishing evidence IA
the suit against the Standard on COM
pany for accepting rebates, tho promise
should be scrupulously Kept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-04

Tho ogden choir sang the Irrigation
ode" at Sacramento and then Vice
President Fairbanks sang the choir's
praise. And all Utah Joins in the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-04

Wellman is waiting for a favorable
wind. II not careful his chance for
making n dash FOR the pole this year
will blow over.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-04

Tourlst-And you say that this ruin
dates back to the fourth century?
cannot find that e Is mentioned ia my
"Baedcker."
Guide-Perhaps you have an old
.--Meggendorfer Blatter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-04

character dolineations VIII iinger long
in memory os some OF the glorious
things the modern stage has given MS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-04

OR Woods Hutchinson detects poi
SON I'm beans TIP patriots!" says the
Boston Transcript. And the patriots up
and ate 'ern.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-04

The press IN various parts Of the
country insists that II Is time 20 call a
halt. Then why not call it? Perhaps
no one would listen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-04
A BoUNTIFUL HARVEST

II any fears were entertained In the
beginning Of this year as to the abund-
ance Of the harvest. owing 20 the late
spring, these are now seen TO have been
without sufficient foundation. II Is adj
mitted that the yield OF this year In
corn. wheat and cotton Is not quite
equal 10 last years yield, but that was
almost phenomenal and cannot be eX-
pected to be repeated every year. The
wheat harvest. for instance, Is supposed
10 fan short 5000. 900 bushels, as COM
pared 10 last years total, but that
ls only small part Of the entire wheat
crop. and the higher prioo that OBJ
tains more than offsets the decrease
IN the total 1ield
The following table shows the value
OF the farm products OF this country
from the year 1880 70 the present the
last being only an estimate.