davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-02-24
List of Property for
 sale. Estate J. Ernest Walker,
 BankruDf

D1llhTu uUI S2O acres. North F of section 20, 3 N. ? east.
 40 acres. SEE. A of SEE. F of Sec. 33. north. l east.
 so acres. E. F of the SEE. II of Sec. ,. \. l F.
 16O acres. SEA of Sec. ?. 9 north, l east.
 e6B4 acres. SEE. II of Sec. 19. north, ? east.
 1O6 2-3 acres. or undivided 1-3 in terest in w. F of Sec. ?. l \, 4 east. 5 1-3 acres. or undivided '1-3 in terest in NV. + of Sec. IA, 1 x. east.
 53 1-3 acres. or undivided 1-S in terest in F. F of NV. T. & NE. T. of S.W. h of Sec. r. \. east.
 Buckeye Lands. 16O acres. S.W. T. of the NV. h X NV. T. of the S.W. T. of Sec. 10. and the NE. Il of the SEA & the SEE. | of NE. T. of See 9, 1 s. w. 16O acres. SEE. k of Sec. F. 1 $, f west.
 16O acres. NE. T. of NV. t and NV 14 of NE. i of Sec. 21. S, 1 west. Florence Land. 160 acres. NE. T. of Sec. 21, of range g.
 City Property. Lots 2S. 30, 32, S4, blk. D. Univer- sity Add.
 Lot 1. block 75, Phoenix Lot 3I, Hooper's Subdivision. Lot 3. block 24 Churchill Add. Lots 10 and r. blk. 3, Montgomery Add.
 Lot ,. block 3. Calderwood Add. Lots 9 and 4, blk g, Mont. Add. Lot 9. block 9, Porter and Baxter Add.
 Lot 10, blk. 3. Porter and Baxter Add:
 Lots and 9. blk 20. Collins Add. Lots :. 8. 9, 10. II. block ., Capitol Add
 75 feet off the east end of lot 10. blk 8. Calderwood, and 95, 1t. off the south end of lot 2, blk. g. Montgomery Add.
 Personal Property at Office. F doz. folding cots. 1 dOZ. folding stools, all new, never have been un- done.
 75O lbs. IT. inch Manila rope, new. Camp cooking utensils. Two sets double harness. new. One frame 3-rOom cottage at Iron Springs.
 One full set of extra fine surveying instruments. steel tape, 100 it. and chain, pins, etc.
 One Oliver Typewriter. one case of mineral specimens. One iron wheelbarrOw (new). Two brick wheelbarrows (ncw). BldCksmith's forge. one anvil. 90 gallons mixed paints mineral One buggy pole
 One grind stone.
 Ono 60 horse power gasoline engine. Western manufacture. Information in regard to above pro- perty can be obtained from D. D. Horning at the Walker office at lt-1s So. Second avenue.
 By order of
 F. H. ENSIGN, Trustee, of J. E. Walker Estate in Bankruptcy, Jan.- 2s. 1908.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-24

a trotting stallion recently shipped from New York, and has record of POS 3-4. Another valuable animal in
 the shipment is Billings, pacing stall lion with a record of 2.11. There were other good horses in the bunch, and all were unloaded and taken to the ranch southeast of town yesterday morning.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-24
100000 TREES AND PLANTS AT WAGNER'S NURSERY.

Umbrella trees.......2isc each and up Ash trees. s............1c each and up Mulberry trees. es.........5c each and up Rose bushes. ........-..jc each and up Fruit trees. es...........20 20c each and up Ornamental Fan and Date Palms..
 .........s Sc each and up varieties Hedge plants. SC each up Grapes s..............5c each and up
 My fruit trees have been inspected by proper authority. It will pay you to come and see me at the nursery, 24 of a mile south of Eastlake park, R. F. D. No. l.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-24
HELLO!

Do you know that you get 10 per cent discount on new and second hand Furniture. Stoves and Ranges at Nor den's Second Hand Store? 401 -405-407 East Washington St. Phone Black >64
Arizona republican., 1908-02-24
ATTENTION, COMPANY B, N. G. A.

Co. orders No. l. Feb. r. 1908. Every member of company E is hereby ordered to report at the armory Saturday morning, February 22. at 7:30 prompt, equipped and ready for inspection by Colonel J. H. McCiintock The military code of Ariona requires every member of the guard to parade on that day and no excuses can be taken unless accompanied by a sur geon's certificate.
 By order
 JAMES A. PARKS, Capt. First Infantry, Com. Company E.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-24
TEMPE
FLOODED HORSES.

B. 4. Packard shipped in from Naco h0rsey, One Of them, Direct View. Is
Arizona republican., 1908-02-24
MEXICAN LAND.

At Atascador. American Colony. Tam picO. Mex. East Coast and Gulf of Mexico. rich prairie and timber land. S7.50 per acre Plenty of rain; pure water: perfect title. School and Sun day school. Call on or address w. H. Greene. 607 Y. 1st St. Phoenix. Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-24
THE COLONIAL DINNER.

FOR RENT-Room suitable for light Republican, Tempe
Arizona republican., 1908-02-24

that an operation be performed at an early date.
 Erwin Thompson. who has been se- riously i'll for several weeks, at the home of his parents, is reported as slowly improving.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-24

While school girls sweet, on land and
 street, On homeward paths are bound. The girls are nibbling Donofrio's cac-
 tus sweets And low, sweet laughs resound.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-24
PICNICED ALONE.

For sale, graded bull, $35; stallion, S250. GEO. NICHOLS. Tempe.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1908-06-18

The Finnish organization then con-
senting a membership of some oveI
two thousand. and during the year
1907 the number OF branches in
creased nearly 80 per cent, and al
the end OF the same year showed an
increase in the membership of 75 per
cent At present there are lis locals
hes in the organization, and
Finnish locals throughout
the country number 136. ! might say
that the exact number of members
is not known, for the actual mem
bership should be based upon the pur-
chase of dues stamps. and as there are
some states where the branches are
compelled to buy their dues stamps
direct from their respective county or
state organization, therefore the
translator's office lacks the real ac-
count Of the membership of the or
ganizatlon. The closest estimate I
N'hih Hidht - sabbhl tsVNNs
The organization is conducted by an
Executive Committee Of five members.
who are elected yearly 10y a refcrcn-
DUN vote; general committee, in
which each state is represented ac-
cording to the number OF locals and
by referendum of the membership.
All the positions regarding the Fin
nish organizations only are transacted
through the translator's office, which
also serves the purpose OF the central
office Of the organization. but in COM
pliance with the rules of the Socialist
Party all party affairs are conducted
i'm accordance to the constitution and
the work done separately, each or
ganization working in it's proper
sphere. For agitation and organiza-
ton purposes the country has been di-
vided into three organization districts.
and a steady organizer is kept in the
field in each district. A number OF
books and leaflets have been distrib-
uted through the translator's office.
and the party constitution. platforms
and all national, state and county
matters have been translated from
English to Finnish and propositions
from the locals for county. state or
national office formed into English.
r1n-
penses OF the organization paid from
the general fund. which is gathered
from three main resources: First Is
the scent assessment; special stamps
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1908-06-18
THE GOLDMAN.
HAZLETTDEBATE
Socialists Interfered With Because fOsSiIized
BigOtS Afraid to Hear Theories Ds.'' n''''ss "a

ton II. with men robbed every day
by women In cribs whom they visit.
The howl that is being made all
over the country by government Of
ficials and ignorant people is simply
ludicrous. Under any rational inter-
probation OF freedom of thought and
speech the anarchists have the same
right to explain their views as any
one else. The books written on their
subject are many and 10y the greatest
thinkers In the world; they are upon
the shelves of every library, and to
say these opinions shall not be uttered
Is absurd.
The socialists do not approve Of the
anarchist doctrines as solution of
the labor problem. We consider that
they are altogether impracticable aud
unscientific, and we want the oppor-
tunity to settle the confusion concern
ing the two lines of action.
Just how the council intends ito
keep Miss Goldman from speaking
is not known. Mrs. Hazlett has the
hall; il is paid for; and she will make
a speech in it Wednesday night
Whether they will keep Miss Gold
man from entering the hall IL she has
a ticket. or from sitting on the plat
form If she is invited. or from making
few remarks IL asked to is not
known.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1908-06-18

conclusion OF his address on Labor
and Capital at Cooper's Institute,
New York, has been extensively cir
culated all over the country among
the working men. The very thinnnessi
OF the veneer is an insult to every
working man of intelligence.
He is as slippery as an eel He
lodges everything-dodges the negro
question. insultingly lodges the ques-
ton OF the Iaborer's reward, lodges
the question of his attitude as injunc-
ton judge in Ohio, says starving work
ing men have his sympathy, IL they
can't get work there is charity-no.
remedy. He shows that one-man rule
is his ideal OF government by saying
government ownership or any or all
industries would put unlimited power
in the hands OF one man at Washing
ton-has no conception OF plan OF
management and government that the
people would control
He deliberately misstates Prof.
Schaeffcr's "Quintessence of Social
ism" by saying II advocates dividing
up" and rigid committee oligarchy
government, and gets off the old gag
about human nature" not allowing
socialism.
His answers are all raw and ignor-.
ant. and the man who will he the next
president Is raw and ignorant OF
everything that would dignity and do.
justice to labor.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1908-06-18
WHAT THE SOCIALISTS WANT

constantly to explain philosophy
short simple words that easily
life has literature thousands
There men who have spent their lives single phases of Socialist
philosophy
The thing largely system of thought None
them understood There royal knowledge
principles every philosophy
thing of principles plain simple
as general, is a
wonderfully
driver of an o1team could in month The child tending battery Of
handloom
fail threshed bushels
everywhere
to
OWN and those who DO NOT OWN the
machines
interfere their ownership
Of
This because Of the existence Of the other ss class that DOES
NOT OWN anything.
m cannot even set foot the earth unless uses the land that belongs to
produces
produce tmustus
For the opportunity to use the property possessing
each day produce subsistence. itself tn. class to
wonderfully productive machines all day
portion properties producing
keep
possessing RENT INTEREST AND PROFITS
nothing
possible for them to lay tribute
directing managing labor well as the most men
The Socialists point performed
be
for that
only private popeless
gaining
wealth for the producers when the title transferred
the
s
make their political
present
EXCLUSIVE
INCLUSIVE.
erewiube
he users THIS Is WHAT SEEKING
ACCOMPLISH.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1908-06-18
SCHEMEING OF
OLD PARTIES
To Prevent the Socialists From Making Clear
Their Position Against the Anarchists.

Justice
is the city proven
IIazet In ium
%
her and then
and
the money
politicians
people learn that Is Anarchy.
BE nj the Audi cdnes,ay nigh
The meeti will be held.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1908-06-18

are Issued for that purpose and
bought monthly by each local: you
viii therefore discover that the Fin
nish comrades voluntarily pay cents
per month in excess Of the regular
party dues. Second is the rebate al
lowed by the following states on dues
stamps sold through the translator's
Office: Colorado, Idaho. Indiana,
Michigan. Minnesota, Montana, Ohio.
Pennsylvania. Washington. West Vir-
ginia, Wyoming. The said rebates of
the first year amounted To s55s.23,
and from January / to May /, s24O.7s:
total, s79902. Third comes the con-
tributiuns, which have been very lib
cral
The total receipts for the year 1907
were IA fpl1ntvg.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1908-06-18
INJUNCTION TAFT is SLATED
Will Execute Domination of Those Who Do Not
Work Over Those Who Do.

So Injunction Taft has been slated
by the rulers to execute the domina-
ton OF those who do not work over
those who do. Even the republicans
all over the country are looking at
each other in a shame-faced sort Of
way as the impudence OF oligarchy
dictation is thrust upon them.
What farce for a republic. The
people whom Taft will rule over have
had nothing To say whatever in re-
gard to his choice. And what can he
said of working men who vote thus
biindiy for a dcspotism and misery
which they cannot control. and In
which they have no say.
The anti-injunction plank In the re-
publican platform has no force, Is
covered by the statute. and only makes
a laughing stock of the republican
party. and this was admitted 10y Mr..
Cannon. IL does not modify the In
junction, does not guarantee injunc-
ton trial by jury, and still permits
the issuing Judge To pass on his own
injunction cases.
IL is only put in as vote catcher
for those whose votes can be- caught
in this way.
The evasion. the hypocrisy and thu
deceit is so palpable that one only
wonders that any one is ignorant
enough to be caught in that way.
Taft's answers TO questions at the
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1908-06-18

Today the movement among the
Finnish population in this country is
not the same trembling. weak organi-
zation that IL was a short time ago.
Prior to the year 1904. there were two
different leagues of Finnish working
men, each supported by several
branches in different localities and
states.
The two organizations, however. did
not satisfy even their own members,
right track, and that the opportunities
for the work in hand were thereby
limited: AT least with two organiza-
plishing the best results. The senti-
ment rapidly grew for one organiza-
tiu and direct affiliation TN the So '
cialist Party of America. However.
this proposition raised considerable
discussion when IL was learned that
the Finnish organization as a whole
claimed that each Finnish branch or
local connected with its respective
county or state organization would
disperse and abandon the lines of ma
tionality. which some advocated. and
IL was recognized and acknowledged
by both societies that not understand
inability to express themselves in the
tongue, would disfranchise the Firms
of their privileges as party members
and prevent them from taking a part
I'm the party affairs. But the issua
Workers of the world unite" became
as a principal matter. and with this as
and weighed 30 as to be overcome by
some way or other. and In the year
1904. at the first Finnish Socialist
convention I'm Cleveland. Ohio, a reso-
luton was adopted calling for the af-
filIation OF each and every local with
their respective county and state or
1905, showed much progress. New
branches were organized and those
already I'm existence filed their appli-
cations with their respective party or
ganlzat tions. The necessity OF improV-
ing the methods and laying the plans
for carrying on the propaganda work
was realized by the members. and In
spite OF the financial difficulties the
second convention was called together
at IIibblng. Mimi, in August, 1906.
This convention was well attended and
the basis of our present organization
was founded and suggestions relating
to the ways and means OF the organl-
zation set forth by that conventions
The activity OF the Finnish COM
radcs and the difficulties In the lam
guagc compelled them to hire some
one To do the translatlng. This was
tried In the states of Minnesota, Michi-
gan and Wisconsin. and on this prac-
tical knowledge was brought up the
idea of establishing "A National Fin
nish Translntors office for the benefit
of every Finnish branch In the coun-
try. and locating the same at the Ma
tiOnai Headquarters OF the Socialist
Party. committee was elected at
the convention to make the arrange
mants with the National Executive
, committee and with Its permission the
National Finnish Translator's office
was started at the National Head
quarters on the first OF January 1907
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1908-06-18

County Clerk Darnell of Custer
county has read the handwriting on
the wall traced by the flaming finger
of labor, has taken a second think to
himself, and retreated unceremoni-
ously and precipitately from the cul-
pable and illegal position he had as
sumed of destroying the petitions on
the Employers Liability Act and
against government by injunction. As
testimony of his change OF heart he
accepted the petitions from the rep
resentatives of labor and gave his re-
eeipt for them.
His intentions were good so far as
aiding the business gang of Miles City
To defy the rights of democracy, and
crush the workers TO a more abject
state of slavery. by lowering their
wages and other similar impositions
but the determined front Of the work
ers was too much for him.
Banker Miles knocks Labor.
George II. Miles. the president OF
the First National bank Of Miles city.
is showing what strenuous patriot
he is by taking tNery contemplate
means To oppose the organization Of
the workers, and has been declared
unfair by the unions. Miles is OF the
firm of the Miles and Ulmer Hard
ware company. and is owner of many
business blocks and oher interests in
the town.
Several weeks after the Painters
union was formed this labor skinner
went to the contractor who was en-
ployed on one Of his business blocks.
and asked II there were any union
painters doing the work. He was in
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1908-06-18

Cash on hand May /, 1905. 81 ,240.9s
There is no doubt that the recent
progress in the party movement in
Finland has largely affected the sue
cess of the Finnish organization in the
United States Although the condi-
the oldcountry, the comrades whose
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1908-06-18
COUNTY CLERK DARNELL
CHANGES HIS TUNE
RecOnsiders His Threat to Destroy Petitions.
Banker Miles Fights Unions.

formed that all the men in the con-
tractors employ were union men. He
Immediately ordered their discharge
and got men from the Northwestern
Building Association to finish the job.
Circulatcs Petitions Against Unions.
II was found later that Miles was
circulating a petition among the busi-
ness men against the union men. AS
a result the saloon keepers stated that
if their bartenders joined a union they
would be discharged. Nice state of
slavery for both union men and busi-
ness men to have a boss to tell them
what to do.
Further, a contract was let to the
highest bidder. and the lowest bidder
was told he was not in il because he
employed union labor. The fact was
that the lowest bidder refused 10 sign
that Miles lost considerable money in
Livingston through bucking the
unions. and he is going To show he is
monarch of all he surveys at Miles
City. He has recently visited all the
storekeepers. and it is reported that
ne has induced all but three To cut
the wages of their help. He told men
who were employing common labor
and paying $3.50 a day that he would
get them all the help they needed at
$500 a day.
Methods of Russia.
The Eastern Montana Construction
company, in which Miles is also
push. told their men that they could
have their choice-quit either the
union or their job.
These methods are worthy OF Rus
sia, or Turkey. Civilized governments
have long since conceded the right of
workers TO organize in their Industrial
interests. and modern civilization viii
yet beat Miles and his gang.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1908-06-18

CONTINUED on Page 3. Col. 81
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-09-24
It's Your Kidneys.
Don't Mistake the Sourse of Your
Troubles. A Fitzgerald Citi-
zen Shows How to Cure
Them.

Many people never suspect theil
kidneys. If suffering from a lame,
weak or aching back they think
that it is only a muscular weak
ness; when urinary trouble sets in
they think it will soon correct it.
self. And so it is with all the
other symptoms of kidney disor.
ders. That is just where the dang
er lies. You must cure these
troubles or they may lead to dia-
betes or Bright's disease. The best
remedy to use is Doan's Kidney
Pills. 1t cures all ills which are
caused by weak or diseased kid
neys. Fitzgerald people testify
to permanent cures.
q. L. Hazard, 215 w Suwanee
ST., Fitzgerald, Ga, says: "Sever-
al months ago I strained my back
by heavy lifting and from that
time until / used Doan's Kidney
Pills, suffered great deal. I could
not stoop or lift without having
severe pains shoot through my
back and loins. My kidneys were
also effected and the secretions
contained a heavy sediment. [
used DOCTORS prescriptions and sew
oral remedies but found no benefit
until | started taking Doan's Kid
ney Pills which were procured at
j. 81. PoIhill's drug store. Soon
after commencing their use the
lameness in my back ceased and
the kidney seoretions were restored
to their natural conditions. I am
willing that my name should be
used publicly if it will be tho means
of bringing relief to any other suf-
ferer of kidney complaint"
For saleby all dealers. Price. soc.
Foeter-Milburn Co, B.ffalo, N'~
York, sols agents for The Uhi;ed
Statea.
Remember the name-Doan's-snd
take no other. l-eow
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-09-24
A Proclamation.
To Pay the County Police and
to Provide for Necessary
Sanitation.
yHisExcellency, Hoke Smith,
Governor Of Georgia. j..
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
Atlanta, Ga, a ug. a, l9Oo.L

Whereas, The General Assembly. at its ses-
sion in 1908, proposed an amendment to the
Constitution of this State as set forth In an
Act approved August II, 1903, to-wit;
1.-THE following amendment to the Con-
stitution to the State of Georgia is hereby
proposed by the House of Representatives
of the General Assembly Of said State:
''That article seven "a, section six %, OF
the constitution of said state be amended
as follows, to-wit:
''By adding to paragraph two ~ of said
section and article the following words,
to-wit: To pay the County Police, and to
provide for necessary sanitation"
Now, therefore, I, Hoke Smith, Governor
of said State, do issue this my proclamation
hereby declaring that the foregoing proposed
amendment to the Constitution is submitted
for ratification or rejection to the voters Of
the state, qualified TO vote for members OF
the General Assembly, at the general cleo
ton to he held on Tuesday November3. 1908
HOKE SMITH. Governor.