davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1908-10-01
WHAT SOCIALISTS WOULD DO IF
THEY WERE in POWER

We shall now tell you why we are
confident that IL Eugene v. Debs. the
present socialist candidate for presI-
dent. were elected next November. to-
gether with a socialist majority of
both houses of congress. the present
bad times would he quickly succeeded
by good times that would constantly
become better.
1t is not intended to convey the idea
that no one would recognize the ma
tion the next morning after Inaugural
ton day; that miraculous changes
would he wrought I'm a few hours.
Happy would We be IL the task were
so slight. But unfortunately II is a
great task. Some changes of import
ancc could he started quickly. Others
would require time. And II the So
cialist program We're well started at
the close of the first administration
no more could be expected.
Mr. Debs and his associates. how
ever. would do the preliminary work
toward bringing about these condi-
tions The ownership by the people,
through the government. of every rail-
road. mill. mine and factory where
men. women or children work for
wages
The payment To each worker land
there would be no children wage
workers under socialism, of sum
equivalent To the fun value of his pro-
duct, less the workers proportion OF
the cost OF carrying on the govern
ment. which would include deprccia-
ton of the tools used
The management of the industry by
III" people themselves. through the
government. with new laws to enable
the people, by direct vote, TO enact
laws themselves. without the aid OF
congress; To enable the people, by di-
rect vote, to veto or repeal bills passed
or laws enacted by congress; to enable
the people, by direct vote. to expel
from office, At any time, any official
who should vote against the wishes OF
his constituents.
And while several years would be
required to do all of these things, Mr..
Dcbs and his associates might be de-
pended upon TO relieve immediate dis
trcss by doing. among other things,
any or all of these:
First-Takc immediate steps To re-
Hove the unemployed by undertaking
works Of Improvement and education
until all should have an opportunity to
work.
Sccoud-Enact laws providing for
the better protection of the workers
In the factories and on the railroads
Third-Prevent the disposal by the
national government of any property
now owned. especially the public land,
and provide that all land that may be
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1908-10-01

seem somewhat Irritating by it's de-
lay. But none the less. IL is the
method Of economic evolution. 10 Is
through struggle alone that the race
defeat even repeated defeat, is IN"
most potent eXpo rience that leads tn
victory, And II would seem also tha:
this experience must he our own; We
cannot profit to any great extent from
the experience of others. our labo-
movement is going through a process
almost Exactly similar to that throug \
which British trade unionism has
passed in recent years. They had tc
discover alliances with liberal" and
other capitalist parties only meant
continued defeat-that political ac-
ton Of this kind turned out to be
not what they meant" and that Other
men had to fight for what they meant
under another namr"-and that name
is socialism.
Mr.. Gompers and his associates ana
these who support and those who Cp.
pos" them, are all working out the
same experience through which their
British fellows have passed. whether
they recognize IL or not, makes no dit.
ferenc, i'm the ultimate result. il was
found impossible to transform the nh
eral party in England to an efficient
labor party or even a weapon that a
labor movement could efficiently usr.
The democratic party here will he
found equally useless for tn, same
purpose. And the reason in both is
essentially the same. Both parties
ore capitalist parties and cannt be
any other. This fact, however must
be discovered by actual experience. II
may be true that il can be complete
| ly demonstrated by socialist theory,
hut il is equally true this alone is in
adequate.
Experience so far has forced The
labor leader and his associates anI
followers to recast the doctrine OF no
politics i'm the unions" II has stiil
another to teach them. viz: that cap
italist politics In the unions is tn"
Identical 'disrupting force" which
they ignorantly ascribed TO socialism.
which latter in turn must finally be-
recognized as the only form of politi-
cal action capable of being effectively
utilized by organized labor-Call.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1908-10-01

We have before us copies of news
papcrs-not labor and socialist pa
pers, but daily republican and demo-
cratic organs-printed in cities touch
ed by the Red Special" and we must
confess our surprise at the uniformly
fair reports of the meetings that are
given. While those reports are nearly
all conservative in tone, as though be-
grudging the valuable space they are
compelled to waste on this new move
ment. yet the remarkable demonstra-
tons that have taken place in scores
OF cities and towns between Chicago
and the coast have compelled the old
party organs 10 take notice and they
tell pretty much the same story.
Everywhere the Red Special" is
greeted by enthusiastic cheering null
titudes. As a rule the halls engaged
for meetings are too small to hold the
enormous crowds that attempt to gain
admission and gladly pay from 10
cents to SO cents for the privilege.
And Debs. the magnetic. eloquent.
fearless champion of labor that he is
and always was. seems not yet to have
passed the zenith of his wonderful
popularity and power to attract the
working people and charm them with
his splendid orstory.
In cold print Debs' speech reads
like messages from one truly inspired
by noble and lofty ideals. They COM
bine the defiant. ringing words of a
Patrick Henry. the cold logic and bit
ing sarcasm of wendall Philips, and
the heart-throbbing. blood-warming
appeals of a Burke.
The Omaha Daily News. speaking
Of Debs' speech at a great mass meet
ing in that city. says:
Argument followed argument like
the fall of a trip hammer. and the
rasping voice seemed impatient of the
rafter-shaking applause. From start
to finish there was no mincing OF
words. He nayed his audience for let
ting republicans and democrats bull
doze them. He dissected mercilessly
the ignorance of the wage-slave. His
sarcasm was a fuse. his epigrams a
spark. and the thunder of a Vesu-
vius roared and reverbrated as the
widest cheers rose and fell
In Denver 1000 persons jammed
themselves into an auditorium and
sweltercd in the heat and round upon
round OF applause greeted Debs' bonn
bardment of the plutocracy OF Colo
RADIO and the nation. As many more
people unable to gain entrance to the
hall held an overflow meeting on the
outside. which was addressed by A. NJ
Simons and others.
In Salt Lake city and ogden, Utah,
a total OF 1900 people We're address
ed in three meetings held. and the
Mormon politicians were speechless
with surprise at the immense gather
ings and the enthusiasm manifested
by the muititudes.
over 5000 workers crowded into
the rink AT san frhhclsco to near th'
new message and thousands of others
thronged the streets unable to secure
admission
Militia officers at Portland. ore,
who boss the armory that was built
with public funds, refused To rent the
auditorium to the socialist when the
Red Special" came to town because
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1908-10-01

Continued on Page 2. CoL %
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-11-24

%hN---~N%N
interest of the Chieftain.
A. G. Marvel, of Durant is among the
many visitors here today.
Miss Margaret Reayies viii leave soon
for St. Leuis to remain.
G.H. Graham left this morning fol
points east on the Frisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delaney left last night
for few days visit at Tulsa.
Chas Webb and S. Mills are in the
country quail hunting today.
]. W. Orr will leave tonight for visit
with his mother in Illinois
W. S. Irwin came up from Muskoeee
last night on business trip.
j. r. Carter returned yesterday from a
short business visit at Centralia.
Us. Bussey Of Pittsburg, Kans is trans
acting business here today.
Rev. NIL. Butler is here from Chickasha
looking after business interests.
! Sheriff Ridenhour and force shipped a
barrel Of whiskey to Guthrie today.
Miss Dixie Clark came in from Chaffee'
last night where she is teaching school.
Miss Ethel Nash has accepted a position
as cashier at the Sanders-W Virgin store.
A. F. Chamberlin was among the pas
sengers to Miami on the Frisco this morn
ing.
W. L. Trott today received three beauti-
full white turn cap pigeons from Kansas
City.
EFF, Wortham, of Mineral Wells Tex,
arrived in this city last night on business
visit.
w F. Leland arrived this morning from
Topeka, for a visit with his sister, Mrs G..
c. Finley.
j. R. Ballard came in from Joplin last
night to look after the drilling Of the
deep well on the Kornegay place.
Mrs T, c. Montgomery returned to her
home at Centralia. today, after visit
here with the family of F. j. Scott
Bob Garrett and N. H. Rhubottom have
bought the c. A. Riddle livery barn and
took charge yesterday afternoon,
T. M. Burlington, NJ F. Knight and John
Thomason left today for Nowata to see
well shot on their lease near that place.
Edward C. Funk Of the Dawes commits
sion came up from Muskogee to spend
few days with his wife who is visiting
here.
Sam Parks. j. E. Burlington and several
others will 60 t. Kansas City tomorrow
night to see the Missouri Kansas football
game.
Rev. w. G. Patterson, who has been
visiting his daughter, Mrs W. c. Cornat-
zier left this afternoon for his home in
the east.
Mr.. and Mrs S. H. Dewey came in from
Centralia yesterday for a weeks visit
with Mrs. Dewey's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. R. Carter.
Mrs John Chouteau left this morning
for McAlester to attend Mrs T. j. Airing
ton (nee Myrtle Cbouteau) who is report
ed quite sick.
Mrs. Edward Funk stopped of here en-
route to her home in Muskogee from a
months visit in Kansas City to visit her
mother. Mrs. j. X. Parks.
Joe Martin, the negro who was the
cause Of quite a disturbance at the city
hall and on the east side last week. was
today fined SIS and costs by Judge Frear.
He plead guilty.
LOST-A tne lap robe, Sunday between
the Frisco crossing near the coal chutes
and the hospital Win pay liberal reward
for return Of same to the Sanders-W Wright
store.
j. H. Butler and wife. P. W. BOnfoey
and wife W. E. Halsell ana wife and Miss
Eva Halsen will leave for Kansas City to
night. where they will attend the Kansas
Missouri football game Thanksgiving day
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-11-24
The Weather.

Tonight and Wednesday fair
warmer.
Local observations, for day pre-
ceding. furnished by C. f. Ldhman:
Maximum temperature, II dees
Minimum temperature, SO
Temperature at 7 p. m, 6S
Precipitation. . 0
Wind direction, south.
Cloudy.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-11-24

A few shoes left.

WANTED-A four or five room house
with modern convenicnces. Enquire
Chieftain office. 1885
A duroc jersey male hog, tip top royal,
in No. 53153, for sale or exchange for
registered duroc either male or female.
GEO. w. THoRToN, Welch. r. F. D. 1.
WANTED-Manager for branch Office
we wish to locate here in Vinita. Address,
The Morris Wholesale House, Cincinnati,
Ohio 1928
Notice
Any one wanting roofing done call at
the Mcclellan building across the Katy
railroad. See forman on roof We guar
antee our work.
1896 w. E. morgan, Roofing Co.
LOST-Two promisory notes, one Of
them signed by Frank and C.M. Ketchum.
The other signed by Mr.Ott. Finder please
return to M, J. Spalding and get reward.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-11-24

j. j. Spencer left today for Wan on a
business trip.
j. Z. Kelley is here from Grove on a
business visit.
E. n. Tobein Of Seneca was among the
throng of visitors here today
David Swank and Cary Goodson, north
Missouri farmers are here visiting A,
Foreman and the Davis boys near Woodley,
and looking over the land situation
G. A. Blair. formerly editor Of the In
dian Republican at Tulsa, but now travelling
for the Frankling Hudson Publishing
company of Kansas City was here today
aaUNs4
The Appeal., 1908-02-22

PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH, Co.
18th ami Cedar. Sunday services: Preach
ing at II a. N. aud 7:45 y. N. Sunda,
school at 1870 o'clock. Wednesday tveD
ing general PRAYER meeting. Friday even
ng study Sunday school lessc,. Fur eralt
and weddings promptly attended. Rev. "
o. Carter. Pastor. 1000 lgleharI
The Appeal., 1908-02-22
"THE AMERICANS"
The Attraction at the Star Nex
Week

: s'here are many burlesque troupes
on the road today that boast of orig
lnalitv, but when things are brought
70 . fine point it is quickly discov-
cred that all the so-called novelties
arc merely poor limitations Of those
that have done excellent service on
the stage years and years before.
The Americans" which is to hold
the boards at the Star Theater next
week, is one Of those; shows that is
entirely different from its competi-
tors. Consequently it rs only natural
that it should attain the success it
has thus tar. In the first place "The
Americans present q screarningly
funny two-act musical comedy en-
titled Mixed Pickles" that. keeps the
comedians on the go from start to
finish. The musical numbers are very
h9ht and Of the kind that are easy to
whistle. The company includes such
clever people as Will II. Ward, thu
happy Dutch1nan; Wilbur Dobbs. The
famous funmaker; the Two Graces.
Comedy -Four. exponents Of fun and
harmony; Mile Mozelle, Europe's
latest sensation: Sisters La Tour,
ccned1ennes, and score of show
girls.
The Appeal., 1908-02-22

GOPHER LODGE NO. Jos. L. B. P. O.
E. of the World. meets second and
fourth Thursday in each month at Eks
Hall, No 126 East Third street, st.
Paul. T. H. Lyles. E. R. D. c. Cotton,
Secretary 43O ROndo Street.
The Appeal., 1908-02-22
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION.

/ n + VT IA
We. the, undersigned, for the purpose
of becoming incorporated under the
laws Of the State of Minnesota, do
heretv adopt and sign the + following
AisTl LES OF RRTIGpE 4TGpEPpRAT1oN. 2
The name of this corporation shall
be The ST. PAJI{. PAVING & con-
STRUCTION COMPANY. The general
manufacture Of cement and concrete
pavirS and building material, con-
structing, erecting. rebuilding and re- /,
pairing buildings, houses, bridges via
ducts or other structures of every de- 4
scription; to pave and repair streets
and roads; to construct sewers. drains
and bitches; to buy, sell and improve
real property; to own and rent houses,
and to do, perform and engage in such
other work, acts or operation as per-
taina TO the contracting and construct
the business of this corporation shall
be in the City of st. Paul, County of
Ramsey and State of Minnesota.
' g ARTICLE H.
The time of the commencement of
this Garporation shall be the twenty
fifth day of February, A. D., 1908, and
the period of it's continuance shall be
ARTICLE III
M" 1f be efHa Ty stHfR Gl ms
DOLLARS ($50000.00), which shall be
paid in at such time and upon such
conditions as shall be fixed and deter
'n''''' ~ civ ARTICI,E ~
The highest amount of Indebtedness
or liability to which this corporation
thn e,,r, Of twnntv tbousand dollars
ARTfCLE Y.
IN names and places of residence
for ineorporntion are George FL Evans.
w. j.. Carter, George w. Wills. w. T.
Joyc" end Z, B. Beard all of the City
APTICJ +, VI
Tho government of this CORPORATION
ana the rnanaoement of its affairs
Sre sne1, he ,nstnd in hoard of senan
dfrertors. ali of whom shall be stock
Tn,I . he a,antnd atieni We ~,
rh,, .,tnckholders at their ANIMAL meet
ing which annual meeting Shall be
hrld on tlr fret Wednesday,, in January
OF OF each Year bcginning With the le' .,ts Year
his : ,crcssor sba1i he niected and shaii
quality. All vacancies in the board of
Gi~eGtnrs ocrurrins: het wnen tbe animal
1nnnl;ncrg sholI he 6ilcd bv the remain-
ine. +. ."Tnbers of the Board of Directors
ARTICLE VII :.
w., ,af,,rc of tbr' 'corno,,+io,, .1,,,
bo prnai1nn ~ Wa DrcSjdat cnra
tn,1. ma :, Trnosnrer Sncb nfficars
eboII ,Inn tho ror,n1,+in,, nf +L -.
cd O.. tha Paid Of Direntors ana
thereafter said officers shall be elected
ann""IiN ut a meeting of said Board
tn2 the annual meeting of the stock
holders or the Company. The follow
ing "rr@ons shall constitute the first
Board Of Directors and shall serve
unity tho annual meeting of the stock
hoIGr"s to be held in the year 1909:
r. =. Nuthlert. w. p. Carter r. B.
Beard w. r. Joyce p. T.. Reid. William
thr Nv of ST PAIL and statn of ~ Min ul
ncs0ta
ARTICLE VIII
The Appeal., 1908-02-22

Mr.. A. K. Clark, the progressive
proprietor Of the Kendrick Restau-
rant, has secured new quarters at 1856
T.. Third street, where he will on next
Monday open frst-c1ass hotel and
cafe. The hotel has 80 rooms, steam
heated, and has all modern convent
cnces. There will be private dining
rooms on the second floor, while the
first floor will be devoted to the cafe,
where meals may be had to order at
all hours. There will be regular
dinner from II to $50 at 25 cents.
Oh and new patrons are cordially
invited
The Appeal., 1908-02-22

ST.. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL MISSlU
corner Aurora avenue and Mac'iubin stree e.
Sunday services: Early celebration ~ HGi,
Eucnvrist, 80 q. LII. High celebrates. :,
Holy Eucharis. first and tniru SuDdays
Il 90 a. m. Mathis, second ard fourt,
Sundays, LOO a. N. SunC5y school. l2::t.
D. y. Brotherhood of st. andrew $3.50 I.
III. Vespers, 80 D. II. Week Servlc">
Wednesdays, confrmati tioD class. 500 y. n1
fridays. ,cvenIng prayer 500 y. m. Sa,ur
days. Holy Eucharist, 9.UU a. m. ttev. A.
I'll. lealtad, Rector 112 Carroll street
The Appeal., 1908-02-22
HELP THE BOYS.
Contribute to the Gymnasium Fund
Of the Boys Culture Club.

~S--e&AoSS~t- ~ S&!S AylAiAiSl6iGAA1 l. liio
Of the Boys Culture Club.
The Boys Culture Club takes this
opportunity to thank the tWenty-sev-
en- (a7) good citizens of St. Paul for
contributing $40 of the $50 asked
to pay for the gymnasium outfit
which we have contracted for This
$50 was to. have been paid on or. be-
fnre October 20, 1907, but owing to
the fact thar we failed to raiee the
stated amount on tllat date nc tt7sc-,e ts-,~ee
asked for the time to be extended.
ard the time was extended 80 days
VIII You help US to raise the re
raining S24 within the next 80 days?
Trusting that we have "a more good
friends that will give US 81 each. for
which we would be very thankful
Send all your contributions to
Manager NJ. A. Boiling, 464 Arundel
street. Boys Culture Club.
The Appeal., 1908-02-22
THE STATE SAVINGS BANK.
Ectal Deposits. So, ZOO, ,o0o-Surplus
Fund. 100000.

4 savings account with this bank
IS sures not only absolute safety, but
it's an incentive to practice. economy.
Interest computed Jan. and July 1st
at 3H per cent per annun.
The Appeal., 1908-02-22
Tlle Committee of twelve is ar

The Committee of twelve is. arrang-
ing to circulate SO, 900 copies Of Mr..
( Andrew Carnegie's recent speech in
Ei;;nburgh on the progress of the
secure copies Of this address free Of
charge should write Prof. Hugh N
Browne, Secretary Of the Committee,
I #Cheyney, Pa.
The Appeal., 1908-02-22

ST. JAMES A. NJ e. CHURCH, coz
i'uler and Jay streets. Sunday services
II 100 a. M; 1880 p. m. Wednesday prayea
meeting. 500 D. m. Pastor visits Oh
-seup9M euou le :sGeps9nL pun NEit"ty
lay and Thursday. Weddings funerals
and the sick attended on notice.
Rev. II. S. Graves. Pastor.
Parsonage Cor Jay and Fuller.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-29
CAME HERE TO BEGIN LIFE ANEW.

c. P. Wede1, a lawyer. of Copenhagen, who came
TO this country several months ago begin life
anew, was spprehended in this city yesterday by
the immigration officials and taken to Ellis Island
Wedel came here the Observation-Disclosures
liner c. T. Tiegen, under the assumed of
Axel Nadun, and admitted to the country. He
was well dressed, and had the appearance of a
prosperous business He spoke English we'll
and demonstrated TO the inspectors that he a
OF considerable learning.
Several days ago he was recognized IN the street
by a man VINO knew him in Copenhagen The
man. who professed to be friend, greeted him
and later reported TO the immigration officials that
Wedel had served sentence of eight months in
a Danish prison, and inspectors were at put
his trail. Wedel found yesterday and
taken TO the island where he made a complete
confession OF his history in Copenhagen. He said
he wished 10 live down his former record but tho
officials ordered his case taken before the board
special inquiry. II is believed he will be deported
New-York tribune., 1908-05-29
4 NOVEL OCEAN CAFE.
Ricer on Roof a Feature Of the
Long Beach Casino.

Memorial Day viii he red letter day ar Long
Beach. the Casino will he opened on that
day In describing yesterday the architectural feat
Of The Casino, a well known real estate
pert said: This building marks an epoch in beach
architecture, being more like the resorts which
have helped TO ma 4e the Riviera famous, and
similar TO OF the suburban garden restaurants
Paris.
The building is in Italian Renaissance style
its srucco walls and red roof suggesting typical
Italian villa The principal feature is a spacious
terrace covered with a glass roof, over which a
sheet Of water Will constantly flow, so that the
open air restaurant and cafe beneath will be al
ways cool II the hottest weather. Throughout the
plans for this notable structure the limit of at
-ferrion comfort is noted. Many private dining
rooms, attractively finished and furnished, will
tempt autonlobiists and others TO this newest Of
New Yorks refugees from work and worry. The
principal dining room is 4 beautiful white and gold
chamber the first floor, Immediately behind
New-York tribune., 1908-05-29
TO ALTER a LANDMARK.

Plans have been fled for making over the old
fashioned four story brownstcne dwelling house
no. 405 Fourth avenue, one Of group of oldtime
landmarks. into Office building with store on
the ground floor and bachelor apartments on the
upper two floors The improvements TO %.
made for r. w. Pitt. Stamford. Conn, new
owner and are to cost $3.50. Thomas ". Lamb
is the architect
Plans have also been fled for remodelling the
three story and basement dwelling house No. Is
West Slst street, owned by Robert Smith, for bust
ness occupancy, with fats the two topmost
floors Substitute plans nave been submitted for
the enlargement Of the three story dwelling house
al the northeast corner OF Broadway and both
street. owned by Nyer :. Auerbach, the improve
being made for p J. Healy- B. w Levitan
and William IL Gompert are the architects.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-29
FAR ROCK4W4Y. SALES.
Tao Viii Be Held TO-morro1C on
the Premises.

Joseph P Day will hold tomorrow two sales OF
properties in the south shore district of Long
Island. Both sales will be absolutely without re-
and both Will take place in the best part
of the Rockaway peninsula
At 2 o'clock Mr. Day will sell three fine cottages
in Grand View ave, Far Rockaway, each on a
plot containing more than five lots Of land, and
all of them near the railroad station, trolley
and the ocean. The three cottages are completely
furnished and will be sold with contents. Two
are ready for occupancy, and the third may be
occupied at the expiration of its present lease on
October 1.
Mr.. Days second sale on Memorial Day will con-