davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1908-03-26
FIRST RACE.
For three year .olds and upward. sNO added:

Good stsrt: won driving Nanno. h. Z, J. by Ben
Srome- Blue Jacket; owned by James Mclaughlin
....-. '~A SECOND RAcS.
The sun., 1908-03-26

Frederick n Elicit. secretary Of the Ameri.
can Automobile Association, issued the
following an1ouncsment Yesterday -,
AS an indication OF the general belief
In benefits 10 be derived from organization
by sntomobilitts IN every locality where
automobllinE is general, the following list
OF clubs ORGANIZED IeSentiy; OF lnoeI lorna :
state associations aifiliated with the American
Automobile Association, Ia most interesting:
The Empire State leads with the number
Of automobile clubs, and during the last
week the Peekskill Automobile Club and the
Automobile Club OF Ulster County. at King
ston, were elected to membership in the New
York State Automobile Association, giving
that o[Esni7at,,on. numerical s' strength OF
mobile Club OF Mount Vernon was formally
organized onThursday last and elected William
Adams az president and 7, ". Kately as
secretAry. The Autom0bllists OF Yonkers
viii form an automobile club IN the near
future. and motorists Of many other cities
Of New York State have similar plans In view
"Kentucky.-The Automobile Club Of
OwenAboro and smother automobile club
at Lexington, known as the Blue Grass Auto
mobile Club. have been organized.
'MichiEan--The Flint Automobile Club and
the Automobile Club Of Kalamazoo have
SsnSS foTmsd Il Jackson @ and % Bs1s s cr..f 'o
'Arkansas Tho Automobile Club Of Little
Rock Ia the first club of that state 70 organize
and is cooperating with the motorists OF Pine
clubs. with the view OF forming State Ssso-
ciation.
"Penn6ylvania-The Norristown Automo-
bile Club and the Motor Club Of Harrisburg
have applied for membership In the Penn
sylvania Motor Federation,
Nebraska Omaha Automobils Club.
Ohio Automobile Club Of Toledo formed
and the Automobile Club Of Portsmouth ls
under formation
-Maine-The motorists Of Portland aud
Bar HaTbor are expecting TO complete the
The sun., 1908-03-26

z 2 's q. 7lL.s.. g.. ....-.. ...a r.N
The sun., 1908-03-26

Good start: won easily. Percentage, ch. g., 4, by
Oompute-Palmy Days owned By ]. ". Colt
The sun., 1908-03-26

selling: for three-year olds and upward; t5Oo |
sdded one mile and iorty yards
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-04-16
Card of Thanks.

The Anti-Saloon League and
Temperance workers of Monroe
City wish to express their sin.
cere thanks to the good women
and children for their noble and
very efficient services rendered
m the late Local Option cleo
tion Instead of remaining in
seclusion to weep over the great
misfortune of a drunken hus-
band and father, the American
wife and child, under better
light, is coming out and work
ing in the open to prevent such
a calamity Detailing them by
helping to remove the cause;
and all right thinking people
are justifying them in their
righteous endeavor
BY order of the Committee.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-04-16
Notice Of final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given, that the UNI
dersigned Cora A. Turner, Admins
tratrix, of the estate of Frank S.
Turner, deceased, will make Final
Settlement OF her accounts with said
estate as such Administrators at the
next term Of the Probate Court OF
Monroe County, Missouri, to be hold
en- at Paris in said county, on the
18th day OF May A. d. 1908.
CORA A. TURNER,
Administrators
of Frank S. Turner, deceased.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-04-16

j. M. Hevenner and family
have moved to this city from
Union, Mo. Mr.. Hevenner has
bought 10 acre tract of la I'D
from D D. Nelson near the east
line of the city and will build a
nice residence as soon as posi-.
Bile.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-04-16
Lots of Dogs.

Vint G. Spalding has sold II
head OF his fancy Morris and
July fox hounds, all of them
runners, to Fl. L Purdy, of
Steffensville. Mr.. Purdy was
in the city and shows up as
sport and lover of the very best
aud fieetest Uf dogs.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-04-16

If you are Ia the market for a
Cream Separator, call and seeus
before purchasing. We sell the
Sharples Tubular Separator
which has more exclusive feat
ures than any Separator.
A. JAEGER
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-04-16

Jackson W Rouse has solicit.
q d and received from the bust
mess men OF Monroe City and
rom the Rails County Court,
quite nice sum to be expended
N the County line road be-
, ween Monroe and Rails Coun.
les. 1t is a much travelled
road and is in need of work
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-04-16

Shanghai, China, April 49,
A disastrous food is reported
to have occurred at Hankow in
the Province of Ho Peh. 1t is
stated that 1000 persons were
drowned and 700 junks either
sunk or wrecked. The food is
said to have been due to an uu-
expected freshet and caught the
people unexpectedly in the mid
die of the eight
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-04-16

Our Surries are sure winners
they are built right, painted
right, look right and the prices
are right. Call and let us show
you some special features in the
Deere line of vehicles
A JAEGER.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-04-16

TIE man or woman may be
fAshlonabIy dressed in high
priced clothes, but they do not
create as good impression, if
the shoes are not nicely shined,
as does the person in cheaper
garb with shoes polished like
Joe, at Streams berber sh : p,
fixes them up.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-04-16

Pierceall & Drescher have a
first-class carriage painter and
all who desire TO have theii
surries and carriages made look
like new should have them re-
painted.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-04-16
I'VE Cater
to those
That Wear
The Best"
Just as soon as you

Just as soon as you
see our excellent line of
WOOlenS for Spring
1908, you will have to
admit that they are
correct in every detail.
The goods you need for
that new Spring Suit.
novelties and styles are
shown in plentiful va.
riety in all the latest
WeaveS, Attra CtiV e
Styles, New COIOrings,
all at popular prices.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-04-16
Attention Farmers!

ROMEO 1857 was bred s BY H: Samson; zasyr;
Settles Co. He is coal black 164 hands hgh weight
100 pounds in good heh extra good quarters
model draft horse and of the in North
east Missouri.
ROMEO 6857 will make the present season at my barn.
miles south of Hassard and miles east of Monroe CITY
at s.. 90 to insure living colt.
MIMI is black jack. coming Swear old, with
WI mealy nose, Is hands high has fine form
with large fat bone good and splendid nd is the
sire of big smooth mules. Pedigree seen at barn
lEONlDAS, Jr 9.;, black ss il .s, n. ss9?s
is l5t hands heh fine form, big head fine and heavy
bone. One of the best in the country Leonidas Jr was
sired by Leo Chief he by Burbon Chief he by Burbon ST.
! Wrghts Compromise he by Imported Compromise First
dam by Shelby Twins jack Newton White by Starlight
= Srr No. 81; he by McLalnes Beknap he by Imported
End dam by Imported Torena, Ord dam Maupn's Jumbo
= 4th dam by Excelsior.
l have three mammouth black Jacks sired bv Joe
Smons and coming 3year ODDS They IS to 154 high
extra good ones and will be allowed to serve few mares
81 TERMS-All jacks will at $iO to insure living
colts In all when parted with or removed
from neighbohood the fee becomes due PAYABLE at
~ lien will be retained all colts the get of the
above stock until the service fees paid according to
the Missouri Session Acts of 1901 Pasture will be frn.
shed from distance. Care will be taken to prevent
N accidents but will not be responsible any occur
Leo Bell.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-04-16

Mrs. J. A. Jackson went to
La Grange Tuesday to visit
friends and relatives. She will
be Joined by her husband Sun
day.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-04-16

Mrs. Irene Hornback Hardy,
of Palmyra spent Saturday and
Sunday with her husband on
the farm east OF the city.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-04-16

Thomas Scott of Woodland
visited his brother, o. Scott
yesterday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-04-16
CONWAY, The Tailor.

Roy B. Meriwether mldr
professional trip to Memphis,
yesterday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-04-16

Harry Wood, of Bloomington,
ILL.,. is spending several days in
the city with the friends of his
childhood.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-04-16

Screen Doors and Windows al
A. Jaeger's Hardware.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-04-16

Shave at Streams Barber
Shop.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-04-16

County school supervision was
defeated in Monroe County by a
vote of 729 for and 1850 against.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-04-16

w r Yates has sold the
residence property on DAVIS ST.
known as the Mrs. Lee property,
toJ. D Wilson for $1100.
DR.. Hornback, Oculist and
Aurist, Hannibal, Mo.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-04-16

Streams bath rooms for a
bath.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-04-16

Mrs. E J. Alexander and
Miss Susie Jackson were with
Quincy friends Tuesday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-04-16

of Frank S. Turner, deceased.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1908-11-19
DUTIES THAT AWAIT US AFTER
ELECTION

To uncanny about the way in
To soaii sS M ei'i@ % is Of ' @@" Tho most natural, , n , r.
knows that the minds
surprised Of us If we had come out Of
the recent election with decreased vote.
votes 1900 were the votes Of anti Parker democrats
tried many we could expect
That is we would be- doubling the number o nD m aI GSf
we have
The result us
Thc thing for us to do now'is to
Their"
or these to emphasize the
II he is not taking
far and influential opinions OF
II every snap
OF supreme every Socialist therefore to @ sub
sGes for the Socialist TAX" that live
If those md
Others bacEbon St adc certain svnnps to- solicit m eaf tS
News Go direct the non-socals their
them to subscribe Don't Quarrel with them II do
them thinking well Of you and the You will
scribe Keep list OF all subscriptions taken
This kind OF $ a spectacular
But it brings results
The other twin duty is to push tn" work Of orsnaon
Of spite All opposition and
hcs things because we could have done oyr twce as much W %
matte work with hundred thousand dues paying
thirty @" forty thousand 1t Is sale to count on polling about fifteen times
as many votes as We have dues PAYING H" "yn when the capitalist
candidates polling
part
tha TN local me REs iip L, max" Nom intrFn and attractive
orsouzd trritor And that local
push work
can Just congressional campaign OF 1910
with 3undr'G thousand dues paying Ts % cast million and half Of
I5Sn!ts PSnt you 1nT tnnk ink T'F it is wSrn whrae
WORK.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1908-11-19

duction in wag, :, but the boilcrmakers
have got the worst of il.
While the Federated Trades was an
attempt In the direction Of the indus
trial plan Of organization, il has
proved failure and the railroad shop
men will have TO try some other plan
Of getting closer together There is
great dissatisfaction among the men
and last Saturday word came from
Winnipeg that Bell Hardy. chairman
of the general council Of the Federated
Trades. had resigned owing 10 adverse
criticism. The men are bitter in their
condemnation of the various grand
lodges which are all located i'm the
United States. Thousands Of dollars
are sent each month from Canada TO
the United States as per capita tax to
the Grand Lodges of the unions and IL
is claimed that very little of this
money is used in Canada for organic
ing purposes. There is at present a
great sentiment across the border in
favor of the Canadian union men with
drawing from the International unions
and forming a strong Industrial union
in Canada among the railroad men.
Any s"c"ssions will bc watched with
interest and will without doubt have
Il tendency 10 force the old unions to
sit up and take notice.
The most promising feature of the
strike was the way that the strikers In
British Columbia rallied to the Social
list party at the recent election and
helped Ia send Socialist to the Do
minion parliament.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1908-11-19
ECONOMIC DETERMINISNI.
By VIII II, Shicr.

It is economic detrrminism that
makes tradcsmcn, manufacturers. real
"stat" dealers and business men gem
orally so enthusiastic for a larger
Canada.
IL is economic dctcrminism that
makes the mill owners OF the South
believe that the children of the work.
ers are better off i'm their factories
than i'm school.
IL IL economic dctcrminism that
makes army contractors, bankers and
newspaper propristOrs so ready TO de-
mand war In times of international
crises.
IL is economic detcrminlsn that
driving the workers into the ranks of
the social democracy.
IL should now be- easy 10 define
what economic determinism means.
II means simply that there is an inti-
mate connection between ones purse
and ones ideas. That ones outlook
is dictated largely by ones pocket
book. That principles are mostly the
expression OF material interests. That
classes always stand for what they
conceive to be their advantage COM
mercially. That all institutions I'm So
ciety must conform to the Industrial
foundation upon which they rest. In
short, that the economic forces al
work I'm the world determine what
course social evolution shall take.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1908-11-19
LABOR FIGHT IN OKLAHOMA
OVER HASKELL

fierce at times, Hlaskelis friends as
sailed Langston in order to discredit
the democratic national platform.
which he wrote. and to drive him out
of public life. Langston charged that
Haskell organized the Citizens AL
lance. was a wolf masquerading in
shep's clothing. and was attempting
to use organized labor to further his
political schemes. Finally by the
overwhelming vote OF 81 to 32 Lang
ston was sustained and President
Bowerman and the executive board
were censured for giving Haskell a
letter OF endorsement. IL is stated
that as a result OF the convention's 3
action Bowerman and the executive
council will resign. Another report
has II that a split is imminent In the
labor movement OF Oklahoma. state
and local. and that the Haskeiites re-
fuse the conventions decision, claim
ing that the rank and file will support
them.-Cleveland Citizen.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1908-11-19

The fight among the unionists IN
Oklahoma over the Haskell episode,
mentioned in this paper several weeks
ago, came to a showdown at the
special convention of the state Fed
Grafton OF Labor in McAlester last
week. IL will be reranenbered that
the officers of the Federation prepared
a letter endorsing Haskell but Secre-
tary Langston refused to place the
official seal thereon. A bitter war
resulted and the mater was taken up
in the local unions. All OF Has
keITs union appointes swore that he
was "labor's friend and hustled for
delegates to the state convention to
rout those who persisted that Haskell
was 'labor's enemy" President
Bowerman, Pete Hanrety and other
Haskeilites preferred charges against
secretary Langston. which were tried
I'm open convention. The debate was
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1908-11-19
SETTLEMENT OF THE CANADIAN
PACIFIC STRIKE.

Details OF the settlement of the
Canadian Pacific Railway strike have
just come and make a very interesting
study of the great labor drama that
was enacted across the border a few
weeks ago.
The strike WAS virtually failure,
the strike committee accepting the
award of the arbitration board, which
is entirely unsatisfactory to the men.
The strike was not ended by vote of
the strikers but 10y the general strike
sible settlement and had to accept i'm
mediately to preserve their organiza- =
ton. Three causes are given for the
failure OF the strike. First, lack OF
funds. Second, the large number of
scabs imported from the United States
and England. Third. the refusal Of
the Brothcrhoods. engine crews, train
mon aAd operators to take part or
assist q striking shopmen.
The first two causes really settled
the strike. the third was just an incl
dent In the strike.
There were some eight different
unions involved In the strike which
were federated together and called
themselves the Federated trades coun-
ell. This council acted on all griev-
ances and the men acted as one or
ganization, while each craft was sep
arate and distinct with its own grand
lodge treasury.
out OF the eight thousand men on
strike only fourteen hundred OF them
were drawing regular strike benefits
the balance were sustained by dona-
tIons. as the crafts they belonged to
had no money in the treasury. The
ones who received strike benefits were
machinists who received $500 n week,
Nine thousand dollars In donations
were distributed among the 600 re-
naming strikes who belonged To the
crafts with empty treasures, amount
ing to si.l0 to each striker in seven
weeks time. One thousand dollars OF
this amount was contributed by the
district lodge OF machinlsts on Great
Northern and Northern Pacific rail-
ways.
II Is said that some OF the strikers
who had least to loose by the pro-
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1908-11-19

money they had To the union treasury
and in some cases sold their house
hold furniture I'm an attempt to help
finance the strike. With such spirits
as these among the workers there is
hope for the future in Canada AT Least.
one thousand "scabs" were shipped
bsr from the United States. Somr of
the English "scabs'' had neither
undcrclothcs or stockings when they
arrived i'm Canada. which was ,vidonc"
enough that IL was-lcave their native
land and "scab' or stay nj home and
starve. What terrible conditions must
the unemployed bc in at present I'm
England can bc imagined 10y tn" com
dition Of the imported ''scabs' to
Canada. With such condition OF af-
fairs facing the strikers. II was worse
than folly for the engine and train
crews to go out ON sympathetic
strike.
The strike was one of the greatest
railway strikes that has occurred in
North America and should be of great
value To the workers in an educational
way. IL proves the failur" of tn" Fed
Grated trades council To- be oi any
benefit i'm a strike. Tn" Federated
trades is a joint council OF all railway
shopmcn's unions and was instituted
to offset the agitation of the United
Brotherhood of Railway Employs
which was similar to tn" American
Railway Union-and the !. W. w
While the sentiment created 10y the
Federated council Is good yet with
each craft having a separate treasury
and grand lodge IL makes the practical
part of the council null and void.
The strike also proved the failure Of
the Lemieux arbitration law 10 be- OF
any value To the workers. In fact the
board of arbitration must have been
aware of the weakness of the Fed
Grated Trades council as the wards are
given so as to favor the crafts with the
strong treasures, which would have
tendency to make those crafts to
vote to discontinue the strike.
As an example of this the machin-
lists go back to work on almost the
same conditions they came out with.
the only difference is that the COM
pany has the right to hire one APP
prentice TO every four machinists In
stead OF every five. While the boiler
makers-whose grand lodge could give
no financial assistance-have their
schedule and old working agreement
knocked into a cooked hat and suffer
a reduction OF wages, in some eases
amounting to twelve and one-half per
cent. other crafts have received re-
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1908-11-19
THE IDEAS THAT HAVE NFL UENCED
CIVILIZATION

a
TO be known original documents some historians have Interpreted
Of
The first attempt gather all h sources into one compilation has
in the set but even then The first thousht that much must have been
subject
Now good of would prefer to get our information % at first
hand but inns has always & Gesn De mn tus" SOM SOM 1 ines g
only
the Enov.ass heads
history overlap and there periods when two dom
division with the presentation Of
fan short The documents printed are in themselves tho very cream of the
thought Of the world and cannot be condensed . s, am,
no & Socialist 3 %%T" % S % work % h m m & Ts % S san % % taking @0 R " n
be passed by without mention
There is no space to tell OF The things that are found On uneI@r tablets
have given new words to the but which not one person IN million
Rome of institutions
easy % Ts' r. TO Of @ Smn S" & small @ n S Which @
Roman citizenship III wa" & T,gna9 @ Sfsro % pnSps ] '" the Dis
everyone
Mahls Prime and it makes mighty neIs'ins reading
frankly this saw these facts
Peasant efo @ Gc%a is.S
history, yet
. most .sS CT n. sa ] far " % su%n 10 s@ s % n rise q" % %o s
The greatest the
En5i;l .psaaisn
would know 70 find for ryrgncc
Of Information Subject
Th English brought power
human $
Speech Against saod and The Grand "mon
stranc Magma
the dawn uf
of Is
the that oNthowing
II private property. ultimately dooms
itaist and labor
that value depends
MARKHAM economies into rw 500 before
Another made
his of
People %
but
which
a
Of access,si conservative
the information
the constitutional
ratio
theIrn naccessb reader
The French
the horrors uprising
the Third Estate
all
epochs nd those stirring
I Importance that not
Value. Enges
Socialist will that
viii find in equally satisfied
making line
fulns
mus havelc cane his direction
of student evolution
OF religion. 49, - IN - ,r,, ..,, =
who real student and wishes
formh ow
The
n"' '"" " " i n
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1908-11-19
Missouila County.
stark

Mabic 10. Platt 3. Schnick ?. Dun
can II. Hazelton Z, Buzzell IL, Maury
13, Harvey IL, Parr II. Powers Ia.
Castle II, Lyons IL, Peugh IL. Gil
chrest IL. Billings IL. FabcTt IA.
IL. Lyons L.. East IL. Chuning IL,
Caulfield IL. Isaacson Is, Proebstel IL.
Fitzpatrick IL. Mercer IL. Woods IA.
Studcmycr IL. out of total of 90
votes cast.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1908-11-19
ltayalli County.
StcyensyilIc.

Election returns are slow. Dcbs
was first reported in paper at l2s. but
have since learned 1t to be 2O1. Ham
ilton 6S; Darby 40: Victor "a; Stevens
vile 20. Others unknown AT this
date. Hear that every precinct east
Socialist vote.
Yours for the Cause.
ROBERT w. MILLER.
Organizer Stcvcnsvllle Local.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1908-11-19
Rayalli County.

Mabic 2t6. Plat 206, Schnick 100.
Duncan ia. Hazelton 17o. Buzzell
1874. Maury 172, Harvey las, Parr
l66. Powers 63. Castle 21i, Lyons III.
Pcugh ls2. Giichrest 1s6. Billings 1856.
Goodson III. Garrison 1Oc Ryan 1903.
Fausett 10. Plat 1873, Gcrham 1I1,
Ward 81. Miller 105, Wheeler 151,
Kyle 164, CLIFFORD 1875.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1908-11-19
kuoIcnai Cnuniy. Idahn.

Average vote for 1908. 1880; high
est vote for 1906, 72O; average vote
for 1904, 55j; average vote for 1902,
175.
Bonner county for Governor as re-
ported. i56.
Bonner county was created out OF
the northern part of Kootcnai county
in 1907 and If not divided the vote
would have been 1886.
JOHN q. KOCH
County Chairman.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1908-11-19
SOCIALISTS INDIGNANT.
Nutmeg Election OFFICIALS Did Not
Have Ballots Enough.

l'Jrkhumstrd. Cunn-Thr alleged
failure of the Secretary of State Ia
provide the election officials here
with Socialist party ballots at last
weeks election has aroused consider
able unfaNorublc criticism and IL is
up 10y the state organization Of the
Socialist party.
There were number OF Socialists
who wished tn vote. but were unable
To do SO the election officials merely
Informing them that only Democratic
nished.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1908-11-19
Teton County.

Mabi" i6. Platt AZ, Schnick A..
Duncan 81, Hazrlton 80. Buzzcll "a.
Maury 80. Harvey 81, Powers so. Parr
81. Castle 80. Lyons Fl, Pcugh 80.
Gilchrcst %, Billings 30. Lindseth 81
schcbstrd -, Wagniid a.. Larson a.
Mary BuZZcll IS.