davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-04-08
What They Mean.

Anarchy, lndividualism and
Socialism are familiar terms TO
newspaper readers these days.
One sees them in the political and
news columns of the general press
in daily reference, aud most peo-
have a fair idea of their general
meaning, but many still confuse
Anarchy with Socialism. We give
below the definition of these terms,
taken from standard defnative
authorities, which are freely ac-
cepted as presenting their conciu-
sions without prsjudical bias:
ANARCHY
l. Absence of government: the
state of society where there is no
law or supreme power; a state of
lawlessness: political confusion.
2. Hence, confusion or disorder
in general.-Webster's Dictionary.
INDIvIDUALIsM
l. An excessive or exclusive
regard for ones personal interest;
self interest: SELF1SHNESS.
(The selishness of the small pro
prietor has been described by the
best writer's as individualism.-
Editor of Webster's Dictionary.)
Dictionary.
Anarchy, Or the rule of ones
self, is the logical outcome of that
form Of political theory which for
the last half century or more has
been known under the name of in
dividualism. Huxley.
A theory of society that advo-
Gates a more precise, orderly and
harmoniously arrangement of the
social relations of mankind than
that which has hitherto prevailed.
Dictionary.
A science of reconstructing So
ciety on an entirely new basis, by
substituting the principle of asso-
citation for that of competition in
every branch of industry.-Wor-
cester's Dictionary.
ANY theory or system of local
organization which would abolish
entirely, or in greater part, the
individual effort and competition
on which modern eociety rests, and
substitute cooperation; would in
troduce a more perfect and equal
distribution of the products of la
Dor. and would make land and
capital, as the instruments of pro-
duction, the joint possession of the
community.-Cen:ury Dictionary.
A theory of l,o!icy that aims to
secure the reconstruction of
society. increase of wealth. and
more equal distribution of the
products of labor through the pub
lie collective ownership of labor
and capital (as distinguished from
property and the public collective
management of all industries. Its
motto is, Everyone according to
his deeds. s.'-Standard Dictionary.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-04-08
lenq:e!iow's Scnoo! Days.

Henry Wadsworth Longfeilow. the
poet, received his early education tn
school in Portland, Ne. He was
pronounced by the master to be "one
of the best boys in school" He was
a studious child and preferred the con-
nany of books to lively companions.
He passed the entrance examination
to Bowdoin college at IA. He graduated
fourth in his class in 1925
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-04-08
Reasonable.

There is a lawyer of Clevl2nd whose
quick wit is said never to desert him
either In the courtroom or elsewhere.
Not long ago client entered his Of
fee. and throwing back his coat. ex-
claimed, irritably:
why. sir, your Office is as hot ~
al orent"
Why shouldn't fl be-" asked the
lawyer. smilingly. It's here that /
make my bread Magazine
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-04-08
Still Applicable.

Il believe" observed the, argu-
mentatiye boarder, there is one ex-
ception TO the rule tina, heat expands
and cold contracts. When there is a
contraction of the currency il isn't
caused by cold
1T surely IS" said the argumenta-
tive boarder 1T is caused by capital
getting cold feet
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-04-08
Letting Co All Holds.

Once there was a woman who had
spent many, many years in making
green lamp1aats-tkese mats. you
knew. that have fuzzy borders-you
put them On the center of the table
as ornansents-and never. never had
made them of any other color than
green One day, when in an unusually
wicked mood, she shut herself up in
her room, locked the door. pulled down
the blinds, and the1, yielding to an
uncomfortable i0.. disc. she dissipated
in the most reckless manner by GRO
cheting a red lampmat.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-04-08
FINAL SETTLEMENT NOTICE.

State of Missouri, D.
County of Washington,
Final settlement OF the estate Of
Eiizaoeth D. H06gen. deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all credit
Of Elizabeth D. Hodgen. deceased.
that l, John NJ. Hodeeu, executor
under the llof said deceased. intend
term Of the Probate Court within and
for the above County Of Washington.
which term will begin at Pot;,si. Mis-
souri,, Oh Monday, the lith day Of
May. 1903. JOHN NJ. HoDGEN.
March Is, 1875. Executor.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-04-08
The HEIGHT Of Ms iesty.

And SO she is very aueenly? / sup
pose she's the kind Of woman who is
never afraid TO enter the grandess
drawing room
oh. more majestic that that. She's
the kind OF woman who's never afraid
to enter her own kitchen"
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-04-08

A prominent Nebraska Popu-
list predicts that Bryan will be
beaten ut Denver. This prediction
however is hardly likely to be full
filed, but bis beating will be pro-
perly attended to by the Republi-
can party in November.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-04-08
Ready to Garry Ont. :"

According to MIR. Bryan. the
rarty stands ready to
.scarry H,l the reforms demanded
by the people Our recollection
is thai when in power The demo
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-04-08

One hundred years without the serv-
ices Of physician and without taking
medicine is the remarkable record VI
William 81 Starr, the most notable
figure in the Association Of Oldest
Inhabitants OF Washington. He was
born In Virginia in 1857. upon the sept
where q half century later the terrific
battles of Bun Run were fought
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-04-08
ORIGINAL.

Jones is certainly original"
Why
Well, he's written melodrama
and he's done away with the old mill
and the missing papers and the
hand-to-hand encounter OF the cliT.'"
--Dercit Free Press
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-04-08

The Democratic idea Of political
reform never extends farther than
getting Democrats in Office to
draw fat salaries. Which is to
say, that reform of that kind is
only for the reformers.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-04-08

An Oklahoma farmer with $1,000
killed himself the other day be-
cause he had SO much money he
did not know what to do with it.
And yet we are told that this is Il
period of financial stringency and
hard times.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-04-08
In M5siaatsoa.

.sserea illegally
We'll. yoar honor" responded the
prisoner, perhaps did. but they were
rryi1g so hard 10 beat you that just
20. desperate
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-04-08
1.-TWO YEARLY SUBSCRIPTIONS
rHELucKY u.lARrER

Ia the one you pa t for . boz q
DR.. Kings New j Pills. They
bring you the heal. that Is m0so
precious than jewels. Try them teg
headache, hiliousuess, coasttratt1o
and malaria. 1t thev disappoi0t r9s
the price will be cbesrfully refunded
at S. F. Thurman's drug store.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-04-08

The Populists are going to go it
alone this year, believing perhaps
that another fusion with the Dem
ocrats would wipe their party quite
out of existence.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-04-08
Mot All Affection

= = cu!d you call their marriage one
cr of convenience"
= dent know as to her, but It
-. ss=7re.aielt for him to be able
e.3-s "-Phi.adeirhia Led
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-04-08
He Gets the Chance.

judge always has in his profession
What is shat9" Whether he sue
ceeds in :, g!Tel case or not. he can
.---n--., ,~-<
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-04-08
The Democracy is to narrow in
lis views to ever become 4 broad
party.
Senator JEFF Davis fights better
with bis mouth than with his fists.
Ii fact, be is NO fist fighter at all.

The Chicago convention may
run away and nominate Roosevelt
for another term in spite of him
self
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-04-08
FINAL SETTLEMENT NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to all credit
ors, and Others interested ia the es-
tate Of j. A Duckworth. deceased,
that the undersigned executor of said
estate intend, to make fiual seItit-
meut at the next term of PROBATE
Court III Washington County, Mo-.
which will be held at Potosi. Mo. on
Monday. the 1lth day of May. 1895.
A. II. HARRISON. Executor.
March Ii. 1908.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-04-08
; ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR ASSESSOR,

FCK ASSESSOR,
We are authorized to announce
CHAS- G. SMITH,
Of Belgrade as candidate for the Office
Of Assessor. subject TO the decision OF the
Republican voters at the general priE1a 1a-y
election.
FOR COUNTY JupGE-1sT DISTRICT.
We are authorized TO announce
THOMAS DAY,
of Mineral Point, as candidate 70. the
office of Judge of the County Court. first
district. subject to she decision of the Re
publican voters al the general primary
election.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-04-08
FINAL SETTLEMENT NOTICE,

Notice is hereby given to all credi-
tors and Others interested in the es-
tate OF Smith Jackson. deceased, that
/ will make final settlement OF said
estate at the next term of the Probate
Court Of Washington county, No.,
to be begun on Monday. May Iith.
1908. w. S. NoRTHCUT,
April :. 1908. Administrator.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-03-05
THE THAW MESS AGAIN.
Why Not Let Them Work Out The
Sequel In the Oblivion They
Both Merit.

New York, February 29.-At her
home to-day Evelyn Nesbitt Thaw adj
mitted that she believed her husbands
family had determined to eliminate
her, as they have no further use for
me now" But she bitterly denied the
printed stories that The elder Mrs.
Thaw had employed detectives to
possesses an affidavit from detective
Doughtery, in which he states that this
is not so, and hat he has nothing
against her derogatory to her charac-
ter.
1t is evident, however, that certain
ates are bounding this young woman,
who is to-day suffering from a serious
attack Of Iagrippe, and confined to her
rooms.
1t is an admitted fact that she and
Harry Thaw will be separated, by
divorce or otherwise, the wish OF
Mother Thaw having been accepted by
Harry Thaw, and Evelyn will not live
with Harry again as his wife, even if
he regains his liberty, which is still
extremely doubtful.
It is understood there is serious dis
agreement about the sum of money
Evelyn is to be paid, however, and
that this is causing much bitterness.
Mrs. Evelyn Thaw has not seen
Harry Thaw in something like twenty
days, according to her own statement
to-day, to the Hearst news service re-
porter.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-03-05
TO we'd AMERICAN.
DAUGHTER OF Worlds Richest Woman
Said to be Engaged.
Especial to The ARGUs.)

New York, Feb. 27.-It is formally
announced today that Sylvia Green,
daughter of the richest in the
world, the we'll known business woman
and capitalist, Mrs. Hetty Green, is
engaged to marry Matthew Astor
Wilkes, great-grandson Of John Jacob
Aston the first, and a "society favor
ite'' of mature years who "dawnces
divinely'' and does a great deal of it.
The old lady. long ago, set her t"ot
down IN admission OF any titled for
eign fortune hunterinto her fam y,and
told her daughter eInphaticaiiy that
she must we'd an American.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-03-05
HOW We CATCH COLD

DIR. Woods Hutchinson, writing in
the Saturday Evening Post, explains
hat the only way to fight off colds is
with fresh air. Lum bermen, trappers,
hunters and North Pole explorers have
no colds, because they keep strong in
fresh air. It is not draughts nor sudden
changes in temperature that create
colds; it is a Initiated, rundown condi-
ton of the body that gives a germ it's
coveted opportunity to take hold. More
colds are taken in the winter than in
the summer because more people stay
indoors, hus decreasing bodily vigor.
Whom ~ hegnis to sneeze be- thinks
he is Catching cold This is 81 mis-
take. He has lowered the condition
OF his blood until he com an easy
victim Of a germ, and he began ''catch-
ing cold' when he began to stay in
doors. DR.. Hutchinson advises all
who would be free of colds to get the
outdoor habit, to sit in draughts, to
harden the skin by cold water. If, on
the other hand, one desires to rtveI in
colds they should not follow these
rules.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-03-05
PERMANENT RECEIVER.
Especial to the ARGUS.)

Raleigh, Feb. Pin superior court
this afternoon, with the consent OF all
parties concerned, the temporary re-
ownership of the Evening Times was
made permanent and receiver PAGES
bond increased to s., 900.
There will be no interruption in the
regular publication of the Times, pend
ing the adjustment OF the papers fin
ancial obligations.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-03-05
THIS DATE
IN HISTORY.
February, 20.

1904 Indians attacked and destroy
ed town of Deerfield, Mass.
1892 Gioachin Antonio Rossini.
Italian composer, born. Died
Nov. Is, 1868.
1905 Denmark declared war against
Sweden.
1914 Rear Admiral French E. Chad
wick, U. S. N. (retired BORN
at Morgantown, w. Va.
1896 Receivers appointed for the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Unfortunately, there is no way to
shOrtcircuit a woman's g
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-03-05
LOCAL BRIEFS.
Items of Interest in and Around
The CITY.

o
ers to observe that Mr.. w. v. Will
liams, Of the Palace Drug Store and
City Pharmacy,is again presenting our
readers with interesting and profitable
prize puzzles.
40 .mb-S+an+on Co.
ae+o4eoa uos ooain BURGLAR
b1a ba I'd
e,u+b +imo
-. xan in
h. fro,, their bridaIl
r.L Tho nlaasnre resorts
E1orida and have taken rooms at
a. H., Ke,,o, cordial welcome
+nan for tbav have an army
~ friends nare
The remains OF the lale MI Il =
St1th, whose DEAN at MS hoAio H0"
Mt. OhVe' was noteo III lneeo
father OF MIS-. p. M. Dehiharh aiu :
Mrs. Jack Fuighum OF lhls CITY "0ie
brought mere yesterday Il" IL
WILLOW Dale cemetery
The no1ice are on the track of the
Uuiltv narties who have been burglar
izing the stores OF our city. Ihey nave
in their possession some OF the gooos
taken from the stores OF BEST Ihohp-
son, E. Edwards q son. horrec' Cio'
ing Co., ana the Lahnp-otahtoh -
and fheV nave III 1dl1 I'LL vi Ii -
party-there seems TO De d gang y
colofeo poV aoou' yo"i' y
in whose possession Inc soous
were found by the ponce last night
,a+hino varv fine indeed-a real
o. o,t-i< h photopraphic re-
f+ba .xoria- ond intarior
nav niIdipo of Neuse
1~I n p of this citv.bv Colds
no+od ro,na nbotooranh artist
n r.-an+ Tbo in+orior IF
No.. 1odao bnilding is the hand
oua. in tho state and all who have
.aon - i'm rison with other like
p-;,a,u a,d lodaa rooms saw it has
ona +aw comnarable to if
~ sn+ira country Mr. emo
~ a. ,io+,r.s nm exhibition and
e. .aIa this st,lio on west Centre
~
with a number of other little boys yes
terday afternoon bird hunting near
the Park, accidentally discharged his
Gun. a small single barrel, breach
loading shot gun, and the load took
effect in the fore arm Of little Robert
Armstead, 8 years old, who with his
sister has been visiting Mrs. NJ. B.
Griswold, from Portsmouth, Va. The
accident occurred near the home of
Mr.. Leslie We'll, and fortunately his
driver was near by with a vehicle al
ready hitched, and he rapidly drove
the wounded boy to the Office of Drs.
Cobb, who rendered prompt and nee
cessary surgical aid, dressing the
wound, which they found to have af-
fected the bone, but it is hoped that no
permanent injury will follow. The little
boy lett for his home in Portsmouth
this morning. It is needless to say
that there is real pain in the homes of
both Mrs. Griswold and Capt. and Mrs.
Morris, who are deeply distressed over
the accident and who rendered every
possible attention to the little boy.
tnere IS any one coninerclaA es-
ovei al o'neis liz. ooius
w.
sopein' o4"ippoN
Asn'eu u ~ HoS"i'
GROCERY Oh west Waihut
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-01
MULTIPLIED BOOM CAUSED
 CROWDS TO ASSEMBLE

As a muffled boom was heard in the barber shop under the Exchange National Bank on Dexter Avenue at about 10:30 o'clock yesterday a large and excited but very wary crowd gath cred about the locality. The iron rail- ing along the inner edge of the side- walk was not needed to keep the mem gers of the crowd from descending into the shop. Curling eddies of smoke Issued upward. and this meant more to the people gathered in the vicinity than a huge sign "keep out" would have done.
 Tn distance a block from the lo- cality of the happening. in time a minute after the explosion. the rumor was that protecting his lite from the assaults of razor-clad barber, a patron of the shop had fired upon him with a revolver Within ten feet of the shop nothing of the nature of the explosion was learned for several Inin- utes. even the bolder spirits shrink ing from a descent downstairs leading to a smoke infested enclosure from which fearful detonations emannted.
 Before curiosity had a chance tc compete fairly with fear the truth WAS learned from one who came up from the shop. The explanation of the happening dispclled all dread and dis- tasteful peace settled upon tho avenue A flashlight photograph of the in- terlor of the estab lishment had been taken. and the murderer, anarchist or dynamiter." according to the trend cf thought of the individual on the out side. was only an innocent manipulator of the camera. Much ado about noth. ing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-01
THOS1HISGEN
 fl NOTIFIED Of Noi hation by lnde- pe| lence Party. ourr m1 1 PARTy's POLICIES Iobo TeI Ie Graves Not Present, flowing to Illness. ~ x.z5Iub House of the Psrty Was NS. and Mr. Hissen Was
 Given Hearty
 Fl ovation.

IZtk. Aug. s1-There was not
 New IzNgh In the new club house of room eIzBndence League to hold the the lnqzd that gathered tonight for large cKIburpose of being present at the du3zEation of Thomas l.. Hisgen, the nohce Party candidate for Pres indepeN the house warming of the tdent. &T
 club. R. Hearst and MT. Hlsgen
 Wiiiu he club house shortly after 3 entered Id were greeted by an outburst o'clockfE Hisgen was enthusiastical- or fed to as 'erhe trust buster" " rete next President" These titles ana O1forth more cheering.
 Drought nouiries were made for John
 Many Braves, the party's candidate Tempie IPresident. It had been origin Tor Vie1ned,to have MT. Hisgen and MT. any pia notified at the same time. but Graves the poor health of Mir. Graves. owing 1 was abandoned. MT. Graves tnis piaf present tonight, as he Is at was nok Sulphur Springs in Virginia the wa Prolonged Cheers.
 fMr. Hisgen's name was frst
 Wnef4d as the notification ceremony mentioFt tt to take place. there was rs- was apfleering. Melvin B. Palliser. newed h of the meeting. then turned InairmE eedings over to Henry A. the prfChairman of the Notification Powelif Ice. MT. Powell told MT. HIs- Comnait he had been selected as the zen tnt -bearer of the new party and standaT HisRen arose to accept the then hl4on. There was prolonged nomln9nd 1t was several minutes be- cneersks candidate could bekin. Mir. Iore Yread his address.
 Hisgeil stating that he regarded his
 Ait7Eion as call to public service. nominB L. Hisgen. in his speech of ac- InomHe. went right into the main is- ceptaA the campaign. and gave vis- suss outline of thses s1inciples and poll orousH stands for. ssae declared 1t was eles iry to organize a new party to necsslabout needed reforms. and so the DEsthendence Party came into exist eiiGA The candidate asserted that the presf division of the reform element had ermitted the control of the gov- eFHr1bnt to slip from the hands of the peorh Into the hands of machine poll tfcisIs and party bosses and he said thats.o take control out of their hands he hvocated "Direct nominations. the initIptive. the referendum and the rec caiF
 N. Hisgen said in part:
 aihe direct primary is spreading rap- idlJthrough the States of the South and fhJ West Wherever the direct pri- ,,,aly goes, the party boss disappears mt party convention and its dummy ae8gates are the tools of the boss. De- stiiiy them and the boss is poweriess
 tine right to initiate legislation and win occasion arises. to pass upon and rg Let iegislation. is the most popular gt&ernment, and is condemned only by tIfose who have lost faith in the right and in the ability of the people to gov, erh.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-01
TAFT CATCHES FISH
PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE LANDS
 THREE BLACK BASS.
Net a Single Other Person of the En- tire Fleet of Enterprfsfng An- glers Got Single
 Sfrfke

Middlebass Island. O., Aug. si.-
 Judge Taft caught three black bass this morning and Charley caught one and pickerel. No one else of the en- tire fleet of enterprising anglers got a single strike. Lake Erie was declared 10 be too warm and smooth around Rattle Snake Island today. but the morning fishing expedition was not in vain. for besides furnishing the four bass for the candidates supper tables, 1t preserved on many photographic plates MT. Taft's striking likeness as fisherman to Grover Cleveland. It also furnished entertainment for q large audience and remunerative em- ployment for all the available row. boats and launches within the environs of this group of Bass Islands.
 Mir. Taft got the first strike. He was caught in the act by half dozen cameras and the event was saluted by one shot from a brass cannon fired by Walter I. Brown. the Republican lead CT of Toledo. from the stern of his power yacht. It was half past in the morning and the game had been going on for half an hour Then Charley got a strike and landed c bass. More photographs and more rejoicing. The candidate soon followed his son with another landing. and more impressions on the photographic negatives were made. It was again Charley's turn and he landed a pickerel.
 The professional anglers of the fa- nous club of which Mir. Taft Is the guest. began to shift uneasily in their rowboats, pull up their lines. to in- spect their bait and wonder why their regulations were going into eciipsa. and then console themselves with the thought that they were being, indeed. courteous to their guest. And then Mir. Taft caught another bass and quit fish ing.
 The fishing expedition was repeat ed in the afternoon but not bass was caught. It was decided and announced here today that Judge Taft with his family would accept the hospitality of his brother. Charles P. Taft when he goes to Cincinnati. at least for the first few weeks of the campaign. This had been the original arrangement. to be changed later to one which contem- plated the housing of the Taft family at the Hotel Sinton.
 Since making reservations ct the hotel. it has developed that this ar- rangement would be more expensive than MT. Taft feels able to pay and this explanation was given today as the reason for the change.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-01
NEBRAsKA's ELECTION.
Prophets Say That on Results
 Hang November Election.
Will

Prophets Say That on Results VIII
 Hang November Election.
 Lincoln, Neb., Aug 31.--Politteal prophets in Lincoln say that on the nominations made at the Statewide primary elections to be held tomorrow, will hinge the results of the November election.
 Much interest in the primary be- cause 1t signalizes- the abandonment of the old system of nominating con- ventions. Governor Sheldon, Lieuten- ant Governor Hopwell. Secretary of State Junkin and Treasurer Bryan are ranomination. Three Democrats. Ash ion e. shalIenberger of Alma. George W. Bergs of Lincoln and Mayor James c. Dahlman of Omaha, are strlVins for fine nornfnation of that party for Governor. An effort was made to se- cure an expression from MT. Bryan as to his choice for the pemocrStie s,harnaforial nomination, but he has declined to indicate any preference on fhia or any other State ofricer.