davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1908-04-23
DECOYS!
FREE LANCE!
INJUNCTION VICTIMS YIELD TO
AMALGAMATED BLANDIsH-
MENTs.
WORKERS PAY FAKIRS
TO BOOST DEMOCRATS
Republicans and Socialists Get Some
Hard Knocks, On the Other
Hand, Democrats Are
Boosted.

The first number of a new "labor"
paper as at hand. 1t is called the
"Free Lance" and is published at
Butte. Butte, the seething corrup-
tion center for years, of the boldest
fake labor contortions Of the West is
now giving unmistakable evidence Of
another series of "labor" pains, and
appearances indicate that her loath-
some spawn is to again be elected over
the misguided working men of Mon
tana.
This "Free Lance" is "edited" by
VIM. Cults. E. C. Shields is the "ad.
vertising manager"
Now, let us see just where we are
at in this proposition. Cults has just
got out Of Jail, from serving three
months under Judge Hunts injunction,
issued to crush the telephone strike.
Cults is the business agent of the
Carpenters union and draws SO day
for his services. In addition to his
80 days as a felon in the Helena
bastile Judge Hunt put a fine Of $3.50
upon him, which the Carpenters union
came over to Helena and paid.
Shields draws $40 a month as the
business agent of the Clerks union at
Butte.
The "Free Lance" announces itself
with much braggadocio as "non-parti-
san." But palpably at once, in the
only visible efforts that can be de-
tected as policy" there is an at.
tack upon the republican party
through its injunction judges, and an
attack upon the Socialist party.
The republican injunction judges are
bitterly denounced and held up as an
awful example to the ballots Of the
working class; but with curious reti
cence nothing whatever is said about
democratic injunction Judge Fox OF
Billings, who has issued the most
mandatory and despotic pronuncia
mentos of one-man power, ever pre-.
sumed upon as a defiance of popular
rule in the history of the republic.
These injunetions have been issued
at Billings while the Butte men were
in Jail. They were issued against the
Montana State Federation of Labor
its officers, and the unions of Billings
Red Lodge and Bear Creek, in the
telephone strike, and organized labor
was given no chance to defend itself
But this does not cover the out
RACES and the rawlings of the Billing,
Judge against organized labor. He
comes to the capitalist bat again with
second injunction a few days ago
This time il is against the Bartenders
union and Billings Trades and Labor
Assembly because they refused to drinl
beer handled by scab bartenders. NJ
hearing was allowed on this at all; tn,
injunction was issued without tn,
union men knowing anything about i
or having any chance to plead protes
before the court.
Shades Of the guarantees Of freedom
in this country Judge Fox is tn
first democratic judge who has issue
dictum against organized labor il
the Northwest.
The "Free Lance further dis
tinguishes itself by attacking tn
D Montana News, the only paper in tn
state that defended the jailed men
editor Cults included
(Continued IN naua TwoN
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1908-04-23
Consumable Private Property.


The only other sort of private prop
erty that exists is the property Of con.
sumption, such as food, clothing, fur.
niture and the multitudinous things
made for the use of the human being
No one ever heard from the lips OF
any socialist, or read in any socialist
work that the socialists wished to de
prive the woking class of this con
sumable property. on the contrary
the entire aim of the socialist effort
is to give to every worker an abund
ance, full and overflowing of material
needs and comforts, SO as to free him
from the slavery Of spending his whole
life in providing them. Our productive
forces are now SO able and gigantic
that they are able to supply the ma
terial needs of the human race with 8
few hours work for each individual
day. If the working people coulc
own the productive machinery they
could supply themselves with al
abundance Of these necessities.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1908-04-23
Socialism and Anarchy.

With what has ever been but a
towards refuge the bishop links the
names of socialism and anarchy TO.
gether in common odium as subjects
devoutly to be avoided. He shows in
every word that by anarchy he means
the doctrine of the bomb-thrower.
Now, IL the bishop is 30 well read in
the literature Of economic systems, let
him show in just one book where an.
archy anywhere advocates the use Of
murder and violence in attaining its
ends. This unwarranted stigma that
has been cast upon the anarchist doc.
trine, and is being spread broadcast
over the country by the capitals,
sheets at present, has not single
reason for its develish persistence ex'
cept the fear that capitalist society
possesses that its power and its plunde,
shall be taken from Il through the dis
semination of the ideas of freedom and
protest against established authority
Anarchists advocate education, peac,
and freedom purely along the lines Of
utter condemnation Of existing society
They know as well as the socialists Dc
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1908-04-23
Working GLASS.

At the close Of his lecture the Bishop
took pains TO emphasize the service the
Catholic church had performed to the
working class. He said IL had lifted
them out Of the darkness Of slavery
into the light Of freedom.
We would ask the father what
single event in history he would point
10 as evidence that the church has
sustained the working class against It's
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1908-04-23
Claims Has Read All Books.


oppose, is guilty of the very mode of
procedure which the bishop attributes
to the socialists. 1t strips from the
working class the total product Of their
toll, except what will sustain a mis-
erable and ignorant existence, and be
slows IL upon a parasitic, useless and
unproductive capitalist class, to sus
tain them in idleness and luxury
Socialism will indeed put an end te
this robbery of the producer, the right
full owner of the product of his tot,
Fears Spread Of Socialism in Montana
1t is rather amusing the way the
bishop hastens to congratulate Mon
tana on not taking up with thai
specter, socialism. the fact of the mat
ter is, that Montana has the highest pei
cent socialist vote in the union, and III
excellent organization of the party, anC
the number Of socialists holding office
the forced combination of the cap
italist parties against as, have excited
the wonder and alarm of all adherent'
and sustainers of the present unjus
and impotent political and economic
system. The truth of the matter i,
tht Bishop Carroll would never have
bothered his head about the socialists
in Montana had he not seen that theii
rising power was an adversary worth,
for the great Roman church to com
bat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-18

ronto Autumn cup, a handicap for g.
year olds and upward at a mile and
a quarter, and for S-year-olds and
upward at two miles and a quarter.
There are couple of stakes on
the program with $500 added, the
Durham cup being for 3-year-olds
and upward at a mile and six fur
longs, with n challenge cup presented
by the Earl of of Durham. Another
event of the same value Is the Grey
stakes. for 2-year-olds. The event is
at a mile, and will be a true test OF
the ability Of the pick of the young
division.
The Michaelmas handicap is also
for 2-year-olds at six furlongs, and
has $1,000 added money. The Ep-
som handicap, with the same amount
in added money, is for all ages at six
furlongs.
The several $1,000 events include the
Dominion handicap, for 3-year-olds
and upward foaled in Canada, and
the Duffern plate, selling race for
3-year-olds and upward at a mile and
an eighth. There are also couple
of steeplechases with the same
amount in added money. They are
the September steeplechase at two
miles and the Woodbne Autumn
steeplechase, a handicap event, at
two miles and a half.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-18
STATE CANNOT HOLD
ITS LIQUOR MONOPOLY

Richmond, Va, Sept. 1S.-Cover-
ing every phase of the South Carroll
ma dspensary case is an exhaustive
opinion which deals with the broad
question of state rights, the United
States circuit court Of appeals handed
down an opinion today fully sustain
ing Circuit Court Judge Pritchard in
the appointment of receivers to wind
up the affairs of liquor monopoly of
the commonwealth.
There was no dissenting opinion,
Chief Justice Melville w. Fuller and
Judge Edmond Waddill, jr., sustain
ing the law as propounded bN Judge
Boyd. As counsel for the state, w.
NJ. Stevenson of Bennetsvllle, S. C,
asked for a stay of judgment in order
to prepare an appeal. The court al
lowed him 40 days.
The decision is matter of para
mount importance in South Carolina,
where the dispensary has long been
the object of attack Its failure to
serve as a temperance measure, along
with charges of graft, caused a re-
vulsion of feeling, which resulted in
the passage of law to abolish ii as a
state institution, at the same time
permitting towns and counties to de-
eide by popular vote whether or not
they desire to retain it under local
option or county management
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-18

That DR.. Henry Waldo Coe, who
between loking after his Umatilla
county land interests, professional
practice and other enterprises man
ages TO find time TO edit the Medical
Sentinel, deserves high rank as an
unconscious humorlst was made evil
dent in the latest issue of his medi-
cal journal which, while firing an
other broadside in his wordy duel
with DR.. r. c. Coffey, grimly recounts
the details of DR.. Goes calm and cor
dial invitation to his opponent to assist
In the elaborate preparations the Sem
tlnel is making for the professional
intcrment of the president of the Or
egon Medical association.
DR.. Coe makes no secret Of his alb
sorbng passion for the possession of
the Coffey scalp which he considers
would make a splendid addition to his
collection of physiological curiosities.
The Sentlnei's latest charge is that
DR.. Coffey in his position as state
medical examiner Is VIGOROUSLY un-
friendly to graduates of Oregon
schools. So open is this position of
the medical examiner says the SEN
tinel that out of recent % graduates
from the institutions of this state
only three have been granted Oregon
diplomas.
To assist him in finding out just
why such facts should exist DR.. Coe
called upon DR.. Coffey. His invita-
ton was gentlemanly, courteous-a
model Of Chesterfieldian correspon-
dence. SO was Dr. Coffey's reply,
which indicated that that gentleman
had no hankering to participate in
the proceedings of his own profess
sionai demise. The information was
not forthcoming and DR.. Coe, since
there was nothing else to do. has pub
llshed the correspondence in the lat
est edition of the Sentinel.
Besides the alleged prejudice
against Oregon graduates, DR.. Coe
also accuses DR.. Coffey of unprofes-
sional ethics-of lurid forms of self
exploitation, of rate cutting and fee
dlvision-the latter charge being
worded to include an unfair division
of fees.
DR.. Coffey when asked his opinion
of the latest attack in the discussion
which is now focusing the attention
OF the medical profession upon the
two warriors, declined further discus
sion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-18
AID FOR "LUNGERS"
Is CONGRESS- HOPE.

Washington, Sept. 1S.-Many dis,
tnguished physicians, sociologists and
men of prominence in other walks of
life are already in the national cap
ital to take part in next weeks
Worlds Congress on tuberculosis
Every great nation on the earth will
have representation at the meeting
and will add its influence to the move
ment for a Worldwide warfare on the
white plague.
Hundreds of exhibits pertaining to
the anti-tuberculosis campaign are
now being installed. Among the re-
suits that are expected to follow from
these exhibits are mentioned:
Sanitary dwellings and house fur
niture for the working classes.
Sanitary passenger coaches.
Advanced and accurate instruction
of school children in the methods of
preventing consumption.
Eradication of tuberculosis in cat
tie.
Construction of the most advanced
sanatoria the world has ever known.
Construction of model factories and
workshops.
America will reap the first fruits of
all these advaces. Physicians and
sociologists assert that. through this
congress and as a direct result of the
prize competitions, the fight for the
eradication Of consumption in this
country will be advanced many years.
The prizes that are offered will pit
nations, municipalities and individ-
uals against each other They will
develop utilities that will protect the
healthy, heal the sick, decrease the
nations death rate and add to the
national wealth.
As this congress will eclipse all
others of its kind ever held anywhere,
so does the list of prizes surpass in
value and in wisdom of selection those
offered by previous congresses. Es-
pecially evident is the regard for the
health and strength of the nations
working men and their families.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-18
SAVES PRECIOUS LIFE
BY SECURING COOK.

THE Royal Chef" is down for a
visit to Pendleton and will appear at
the new Oregon theater on Saturday
September 10. The music of the play
il not only extremely catchy, but has
scored number for number with any
ever written for a single production,
i'm many a day. The scenic effects
are described as great and the COM
pany with VIM. II. COnley in the lead
ing role unusually capable. The To-
Gale of the Royal Chef is the myth
ical Isle of Ooolong, over which the
Raja rules in exalted dignity; find
ing his chef has attempted to poison
him, he has the rascal beheaded and
orders Lord Mito. his prime minis
ter, to find him another before sun
down or suffer like fate. The prime
minister, fears it is hopeless task,
but just as his time is about up he
Is saved by the unexpected appear
ance of Heinrich Lemphauser, of Chi
cago, who is at once promoted to the
position of Royal Chef The new
chef turns out to be a joke-smith, and
around him revolves all the incidents
that show clever dramatic construc-
tion.
The opera is staged in fine style,
both in costumes and every accessory
required TO give it proper setting,
while the specialties, chorus, dancers
and supernumeraries meet every re-
quirement, and in point of numbers
exceeds any that is usually required
in musical comedy. 1t is claiming a
good deal to say that there have been
new ideas evolved in this class of
popular entertainment, but the claim
is certainly substantiated in "The
Royal Chef" which Alan Dale, the
well known New York critic. pro-
nounces as bright, CHEEKY and en-
ticing"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-18
Beauty Chorus to be seen tomorrow evening.

cept that several new ideas are to be
presented for consideration and dis
cussion. II is proposed at this time
to secure an approximate estimate Of
the number of boxes of each variety
of apples grown in the valley during
the season so that whenever buyers
ask for an estimate of the years crop
it can easily be given. To secure this
approximate figure every fruit grow
er who will be present at the meet
ing Monday is urged to prepare a list
of his apples and the number of box
es Of each variety which he will har-
vest
Some kind of growers pool will
likely be arranged at the meeting in
the court house and it is expected
that from 10 to % per cent advace
in prices can be secured by coopera-
ton of growers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-18
1000 STRAW HATS
MEET TRAGIC FATE

New York, Sept. 1S.-There was a
big smash in Wall street yesterday,
Fully 1000 straw hats went down to
ruin. September 10 is the date set
by the financial district for the end
of summer headgear, and numerous
brokers who ventured into the region
Of the bears and bulls in defiance Of
the rule, soon saw their "straws" look
like a naval practice target, AL
though there was less demolishing
than in former years, the curb market
and Consolidated Stock Exchange, as
we'll as the lower corridor of the Pro-
duce Exchange, kept up precedent in
good shape.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-18
ONTARIO JOCKEY CLUB
OPENS FALL SESSION

Toronto, Ont, Sept 1S.-Toronto is
today the Mecca of hundreds of Ca
madam and American horsemen and
race track followers. The ontario
Jockey club will begin its fall meet
tomorrow, and the nine liberal stakes
combined with a small entry fee, have
attracted many horsemen with fine
strings.
The $4,000 events include the To-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-18
WALLA WALLA PLANS
FRUIT GROWERS UNION

Walla Walla, Sept. 1S.-For the
purpose of organizing an apple grow
ers' combine to secure more uniform
and equitable prices and also to COM
bat the recent advance in transporta-
tion rates, a special meeting of Wal
Ia Walla valley fruit growers will be
held in the court house at 1 O'Clock
Monday.
The plan of organization will like
ly be similar to that adopted by fruit
men in other sections of the state, ex-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-18

DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills
are for weak back, backache rheu-
matte pains, inflammation of the
bladder and all other annoyances due
to weak kidneys. They are sold by
Tallman & Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-18
WOULD NOT HELP
IN BURY|NG SELF
COFFEY WON'T HELP IN
DOCTOR GOES PROJECT

Accused of Prejudice Against Oregon
Graduates lie Refuses To Furnish
Data TO Help Convict self of I'm
fairness Even Upon Cordial Invita-
lion of Editor of Medical Sentinel
Coo Declares Prominent Surgeon
Is Unethical.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-18

If we waited for real trouble to
come before we worried, most of us
could be smiling the biggest part of
the time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-18

Ifyou see it in the East Oregonan,
it's so.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-03-26
Cine rradltiae Offer Summer.

Sem beboritebenben Siterfeite trdai
Die 1oeben er16ienene Mprilz Iusgabe Der
.Dentfhen Sausfrau" in 1ebr itimz
tnltnesboller 8eiie' nit elmer aar5en
!feiIe bon Observation-Disclosures 9fehnilng.
Ser Mufiab rMn aetpeibter Static" fiibrt
Die 2e{erin nod Yalaitine ltnb sseruIas
lem, Deren beutiges slusieben na1 pers
ionIiher Mn5hauling bon Martba Soepz
lib IN iebr Iebbafter @eiie geidilbert
ipirb. Sem MrtiteI iinb feds eeIungene
Mnftdten beigegeben. Cine Otter Grs
sGblling bon g. g. 2eier. alIerIei Mtupei,
lingen, tpie man ben 3leinen G1tereiers
lleberrnlhunger bereiten fnnn. gors
i1Tdge fur bns gfien tpdbrenb Der ssefts
tdge II. a. m. berpollltdn6igen bieien
9beiI Der Seitnumn1er. Da3li fonrntt
fit U1niiffrelnbe @rieg's befanites QicD
sd Iiebe Sid" fir @eInng uno @In.
bier, bnnn bic iibliden, Der ipeibliden
Snnbnrbeit unb RIeioertpdfherei acipi0.
rletsn Geiten. Dds EiteIbInft iif aans
dIIerIieb5t. Ser Werln9 Bat ms tpieDes
rum eiuige Yrpbenutnmerit dlir Wers
fiignug ae{teDt, bic mir 9erne dn liniers
Qeierinnen, ioIan9e oer worrntb rei6tl
ab0ebet.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-03-26
5rinffettt9feit.

Die 8erliner <niihe Wo6ens
idrift beridtet iiber cine Sdrift BON
Or. .Meinert. betitelt: .Ote Srtnt>
feItigteit" pom Gratliden Stanbpunft
aug, in folsenOen Musfiibrunsen:
Mls trintfeit gilt nad Meinert Elm itz
Der, Der beraVldenoe @etrGnte in ie0er
bur9 Die Situation seforoerten Maens
ae gu trinfen permag, obne betrunfen
au tperoen. Die Srinffeftigteit tpirD
our9 uebune i'm Srinten eriporben
uno ldbt iid nur burh einisermabsn'
forteeIebte nebung i'm 3rinfen be-
baupten. Mleinert tritt bafiir Elm, bab
sic Srinffeitisteit nidt ldnser als eiz
ne Dariante Der Mdbisfeit. fonDern
bielmebr ais cine befpnoers beimtiidi-
Ide Jorm oes brpniIhen 0ltobolts@
mus ongeIeben iperben muB. Muf
Rednung Ser Srintfeitisfeit finb auz
ber Sen 9ronifden Grfrantungen Der
Mahene, Magen= unb Oarm1dleims
baut bic Maeenerpeiterung unb Mas
genberlagerung unb pie Dispoiiiion an
Maaenz rno Oarmfrebs al feben.
Meinert 1teflt in feiner S6rift 90
Srinffeite 80 Mdbieen aeseniiber. um
auf oie1e Meife oen NahiDeis all fiibss
rem, SAP bie SrinffeIten nur cine NM
tportIhuff ayf So Sabre baben ee9eIr
SO Bel Sen Mdbisen. Do6 laffen bic
fleinen unbi auberbem in ibrer 96be
nidt perglei6baren 3ablen einen einis
germaBen beitimmten ShluB nidt AZ.
sSntereTant Iin0 bic Bemeriiinaey iibtr
Sic srobe S4uiion Der 9riuffifioteit
Bel Ben Dffi3ieren. Die srobe Mebr-
aabl Der beutihen 0ffiaiere III nud
Meinert trinffeit ilno rehnet iith Ons
ais Wprsug an. Muh Nisnard IN ihntI
Elm trinffeiter MltpbDliter. q
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-03-26

sSn Der 2egislatur BON Sflaboma
bat eine crreste Debate iiber eine Mes
folution itattsefunben, Die ben Mit=
slieoern perbieten follte, wdbrenb Der
.gibuna pop gprn gu eiIsn. Sn bie=
lem Sole aber bat Die peri0nlihe
Jretbeit eintn sldn5enosn 5ieg onpon=
eetragen,
Da bat eine pittsburger sSurp er=
fl6rt, Elm Rub fei teine $1,000 inert.
Sn fotdtn 66llen iino bod eigentIih
Gtihnprene tlidt nlaBsebenb. Der
Mert sines Hui7es fam bod anr bon
ben Qiihenbeu beurteilt tperosn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-03-26

Gin tpabrer pdDogo9e beneiOtt 0ie|
sssuasnh Inn n1unde @treibt. 0ie q ail
ibr ftrdfen nnuB.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-03-26

Nierunramanais pianiiten in Warz
fhau erfldren in einem .Sffenen
Brief, baB lie es fortan ublebnen, auf
&lapieren, tie in BreuBen Deutidz
lano fabrisirt fino, au ipielen, Gon=
serte sil seben ooerunterridt gu ertbeiz
len. Die NierunooipanSig forbern ale
polniihen Mufiter uno MuiitbefliiIez
nen auf, ii4 Dem Boptott preuBif4@
oeutfher RlaDiere ansufhlieBen uno
nur Snitrumente aus polenfreunoli=
hen ldnbern gu benuben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-03-26

gDie megitanil9e 3eitun9en i9reiz.
ben, bat bic Natipnalbant bon Mertto
Den Msapepflan5ern BON Gampehe 2
Minionen peips auf oie grnte porse=
i9oI1en. Oie 8anf min bann Die Grn@
tie fir 90 proaent oss Wertbes Den
pflanaern abfaufen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-29
GOLF At P|NEHURST
Keystone State Players Quail
ify for the Various Cups
and Trophies.

PINEHURST, n. c., December %
Pennsylvania is well represented in the
big early season field of fifty-eight con-
testants which started in the qualifica ton
round of the annual holiday week golf
tournament yesterday. three divisions
qualifying for presidents, governors and
secretary's cups.
The feature of the days play was the
close race for the handsome trophy Of
fered for the best qualifying score be-
tween Capt. r. B. Parrot. u. 8. A., Of
the Brunswick On. j. Golf Club: r. E.
Sproule of the Royal Port Rush Club,
Ireland. and James Parrish. jr, Of Shinne-
cock Hills. the army officer winning with
fast SO to 81 for his opponents.
Qualifying in the first division Is w. L.
Hurd of the Parkmont Club. Pittsburg.
In the second division Is James B. Ladd
of the Merton Golf Club. and in the third
Warren c. johnson of the Whitema rsh
Valley Country Club.
Match play will continue throughout
Wednesday. and there will be consola-
ton trophies in all divisions Yester-
days qualification scores of the first six
teel follow: