davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1910-03-30
BIG FIGHT in
MILWAUKEE.
Old Parties Trying to Fix Up
Combination in an Attempt
to Beat Socialists on
Election Day.

The bitterest fight ever wageC
against the Socialists by the demo
cratic-republican combination in tbs
Milwaukee City Council took place
last Monday. The battle lasted sis
hours. The Anti-Socialists made q
savage onslaught, marked with cal
umny and slander. The Socialists re-
Piled with dignity and spirit and on
the ground Of class-conscious Socialist
principle
When the Socialists assumed con-
troll in Milwaukee, the other side was
at first rather good-natured. our op-
ponents had the notion that ours
would be a weak administration. and
that the Socialists would not take much
ground in any direction. But now they
see that the Socialists mean business.
that they are really doing things, and
and that this will cut out the profits
of the graftcrs. Consequently, they
are growing very bitter. What angors
them most is the proposal OF the Soc
istic administration to do away with
the contractors and their profits. and
to have the city perform its own street
work and other work directly.
This seem TO them a terrible blow.
Up TO the time when the Socialists
took control. the contractors had their
own way in Milwaukee Under the
former administrations. they flourished
and grew fat
Now in their wrath against the Soc
iallsts, the contractors and their
friends are holding so-callcd "taNpay-
crs meetings" and forming so-cnlled
Taxpayers clubs" They are filling
with their complaints the daily papers,
which are only too glad to print their
side Of the story. and entirely suppress
our side OF Il.
This proposition that the city shall
do its work directly without the In
tcrvcntion OF contractors was one OF
subjects hotly debated at the last MIL
waukce city council meeting,
Another was the Milwaukee River
Park project. The establishment of
this park carries with It the plan for
model workIugmons' homes Hence
IL was bitterly fought by the Anti-Soc-
iallsts. One corpulent representative
of cupitalistlc interests, who would
like TO see tho river lined with smoky
factories pouring their sewage into the
river. said that "a city commercial is
better than n city beautiful" Vivtor
Berger rctortcd that better than either
Is city beautiful"
Tho measure was finally passed,
and Milwaukee will have It's great
pnrk system The republican demo-
critic combination insists that there
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1910-03-30

ing whom he may devour. and ready
TO slip "the Kings shilling into the
handhand of his mothers son in order
to make a counterfeit Apache out of
him.
After doc" Donahue had secured
the passage of this bill, one can easily
imagine the broad smile on the coun-
tenance OF the Amalgamated Copper
Company. oh what carnival OF
revelry there was at &c Broadway
about that fatal hour when GOV.
Norris signed away the liberties Of
the farmer the artizans. and the
workingmen of the State of Montana.
The signing OF that Bill as a law was
the most dastardly. the most cowardly
and the most treacherous act ever
committed by governor in any civil
lied land.
The conversion of a free land into
petty military despotism could only
be equalled in infamy to the copper
collared gang who fathered the prin-
ciples of House Bill No. 22O.
Section So of the Bill provides for a
pension for all disabled militiamcn.
Already a large appropriation has been
made to carry out the provisions of
''the code" On top of all this extra
vagance comes the pension fund.
Under our present inadequate plan
of taxation the poor man pays more
than his share OF the burden. and the
rich by hook and by crook evade as
much of the responsibilities as possible
or course the Amalgamated Copper
Company will pay a few cents more
to support the Donahue and Donlon
system. but II will save said Company
large sums In the way OF property
protection, because from now on the
tin-soldiers of the State will have 10
perform that function.
Sectoon 1OS provides that every
active militlaman shall be uniformed,
armed and equipped the same as
those OF the regular army Of the u.
S. This is smooth work. The Afri-
can in the cordwood is almost percept-
ible. The militia (every able-bodied
man between is and 45) will gradual
ly be schooled into the belief that in
order TO be real warriors they must
assume the same discipline as the
regulars" What does that mean ?
The loss of the IN nTzHnTz. ....
TIE LOSS OF THE RIGHT OF sUF-
FRAGE, the most important thing of
all to Organized Greed. The aim
for years OF organized capital has been
to deprive the workingman OF his
right to vote. Happy idea. wasn't III
The easiest way is to make "a swattie"
out OF him. and give him n dollar
and half per day ms provided for IN
Section 72.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1910-03-30
Donahue Militia Bill Russianzes the State Vicious
Legislation Aimed at Organized Labor. Militia
Officers Empowered to Arrest
Without Warrant.

Section 1O7, los and 1Oe of House
Bill 220 are the sections, that pr a
the real purport of the bill. Here is
where the pig comes out of the bag.
Here is where the cloven foot of the
Amalgamated is exposed. Here is
where the Northern Pacific Railway
through a Dawson County dentist
strikes the State with a solar plexus
IL is the old story the fight against
Organized Labor.
Heretofore it was the general pol
icy of the unions TO refuse members
of the national guard admittance to
their councils. The policy was found
ed upon the presumption that militia.
men were spies. II was a good policy
and was the means Of complete har-
mony in the ranks OF organized labor.
But the above mentioned sections
clearly indicate that the object of the
BIZ was 90 force spies into the unions.
DIR. Donahue a democrat and Edward
Donlon are republican. the sponsors 'f
the measure. knew that when they
pushed this act of treachery through
the Twelfth Legislature.
Read section los and see il il is not
a bludgeon in the hands of tyrants to
force spies into the unions.
1t was the unions that made work
ingmcn free in America. and 1t is to-
day the greatest bulwark of Liberty
in our nation. As long as unionism
lives thieves cannot run this govern
mcnt The death OF unionism would
mean victory for the industrial rob-
bcrs. Force spies into the union,
and the bloody deed is done.
II you stand upon the curb and
say, there goes counterfeit sold
Ter and a union spy" you will be
placed under arrest not by civil pro-
cess but by martial law. Your civil
riyhts rights for which the Anglo
Saxon race has struggled since tho
dawn of history are made subservient
to some military bunk.
Every union in Montana should
read these sections and calmly discuss
them. and then circulate a protest
against this abortive military code.
Submit IL to the people by referen-
dunn. Let the people Of Montana say
whether they can become slaves or
freemen.
The greatest battles of the ages
have been fought by freemen and
not by serfs, slaves or poems. The
people of Montana will never vote 10
sell their liberties to an organized
gang OF public looters. III the oc-
casion should ever come to fight for
our country II wouldn't require a mil
itary code to inspire us. The same
spirit that inspired the Greeks at
Salamis. the barons at Runnymede
and the Americans in 1916 and 1861.
would lead us to victory; for the right
will always prevail.
All the military poseurs In the
world cannot compare with a free
people.
This House Bill No.22o with Its 5s
articles and 126 sections should be
wiped from the law books OF free
people. II is all right for adoption
on both sides of the Urai mountains,
but II has no place in the statutes OF
constitutional government
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1910-03-30
NEW STRIKE
BREAKING LAW
CORPORATE Interests in Montana
Assembly Ride Rough
Shod Over the
People.

In the last session of the Montana
Legislature bill known as House
Bill No. eco was introduced by DR..
Donahue of Dawson County, a demo-
crat. Its object was 20 reorganizo
the state militia of Montana.
Perhaps not in the history of Anglo
Saxon civilization, since the days Of
Charles Stuart. has so drastic a meas
ure been introduced in the Legislative
halls Of any English speaking country.
But IL was passed by the Legislature
of Montana without any opposition ex-
cept the few members belonging to
organized labor.
After the bill was approved by the
Governor. it Immediately became the
military code Of Montana. The people
OF Montana are perhaps not aware Of
the fact that under House Bill No. 22O
the State has been thoroughly Rus
sianized, and that every able-bodied
man betweent he age of is and as is
a militiaman Nobody is exempt from
service under this law except civil and
military officers of the United States,
state and County civil officers, MEM
bcrs of the police and fire departments
of cities OF towns, and idiots, lunatics
or persons convicted OF some Infamous
crime. Practically speaking the only
people who are exempt are the pro-
fessional politicians. Everybody else
a peon, subject to the bugle call of
Organized Greed, and ready at a NOM
ents notice to 90 forth and assasinate
his fellowmen.
Men OF the law. men Of the pulpit,
men of the medical profession, men
in every walk of life. including tooth
carpenters and lumber -jacks.are now
militiamen in Montana. Millions of
men from Germany and Scandinavia
have left their native lands just be-
cause such a military code. as is pre-
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1910-03-30
A FEW BAD FEATURES.

N@-N>~NNH
A FEW BAD FEATURES.
Section 1o7. Any person who,
either by himself or with another,
wilfully deprives a member Of III"
national guard of his employment, or
prevents his being employed by him
self of another. or obstructs or an
1 oys said member OF the national
guard or his employer in respect to
his trade. business, or employment,
bcrause said member of sad ma
tional guard is such member, or dis
suades any person from enlistment in
the said national guard by threat OF
iujuryNs 60 him in case he shall so
enlist, in respect to his employment.
trade or business, shall be deem !
guilty of a misdeameanor and upon
conviction thereof shall be punished
by a fine of not less than twenty
iAN' h'iAciiE htA NANN'hlllE ilNt
dollars. or by Imprisonment for not
less than ten days nor more than
six months in the county Jail, or by
both such fine and imprisonment
Section los. No association or cor
poration. constituted or organized for
the purpose of promoting the sue
cESs OF the trade, employment nr nusi-
ness of the members thereof shall
by any constitution, rule. bylaw, res
olution. discriminate against any MEM
ber Of the national guard because II
such membership. in respect to the
eligibility Of such member of the ma
tional guard TO membership in such
association or corporation. or in re.
spcCt TO his right to retain said last
mentioned membership; and any per-
son who aids in enforcing any such
provision against a member of the
said national guard with intent 4"
discriminate against him because of
such membership. shall be guilty OF a
misdemeanor. and upon conviction
thereof shall be punished by a fine of
not less than twenty-five dollars nor
exceeding five hundred dollars, or by
imprisonment in the county Jail for
term of not less than ten days nor
more than six months, or both such
fine and imprisonment.
Section 100. II any person inter
rupts. molests or insults, by abusive
words or behavior. or obstructs any
officer or soldier while on duty or at
any parade, drill or meeting for mill
tary Improvement, he must imme-
dlately be put under arrest and kept
at the discretion OF the commanding
officer until the duty, drill or parade
or meeting is concluded; and he may
commit such person TO any police Of
flcer, constable or sheriff OF the cJun-
:, wherein such duty. drill or meet
TO is held. who shall detain him in
,'ftody for examination or trial be-
fore a court having jurisdiction of
the place; and any person found
guilty OF any of the offenscs emu
mcroted in this section or II obstruct-
ing or interfering with the United
States forces or troops or any part
OF the national guard shall be punish
ed by fine of not less than ten dol
lars nor more than five hundred dol
lars. or by Imprisonment in the coun-
ty jail for not less than ten days nor
moro than six months or by both
such fine and imprisonment
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1910-03-30

lie us arise in our might an I by the
ballot of our daddles, vote into obliv-
ion this poisonous anaconda.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-10-22
CAM Be CARRIED TOO FAR
Relaxed Muscles, INDUCED In to the
Extreme. Detrimental to the
Health.

We read much of the benefit of re-
taxing, which is true as far as con-
Germs the nerves and temper; there
is another kind of relaxing. that Of
muscles. that is dangerous if made a
life habit.
1t is all right not to keep oneself
tense; to let everything go occasion
ally and just flop The trouble lies in
making this Topping permanent
If girl or boy gets into the habit
of dropping his shoulders, lolling
sprawling over a table, crouching over
books or game do you know what
happens? The ligaments are weak
ened, the muscles lose tone, some
times, even the bones grow distorted
If the habit is acquired while young
bones are still soft.
1t Is not pleasant to be continually
nagging at children, stand up!" keep
your elbows off the table" hold your
shoulders up and keep up the good
work though it means daily rows.
Such things are more than a cues.
ton of good manners; they mean good
health. 1t is big temptation to let
things go, but remember that crooked
backs, cramped lungs, distorted hips
and shoulders, badly poised necks, all
the organs of our body out of place
follow muscles that are not kept
stretched to their natural position.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-10-22
Rocky Bar Stage

From Mountain Home by Dixie Sta
ton, Pine, and Feathervlle, t.
Rocky Bar and Atlanta, SIX time.
week. May l to November 30
Leave Mountain Home daily, excep
Sunday at 6 a. m.
Arrive at Rocky Bar by p. m.
Leave Rocky Bar daily except Sun
day at 6 a. N.
Arrive at Mountain Home by D. M
December l to April 81
Leave Mountain Home daily, eXcepJ
Sunday at a. m,
Arrive in Rocky Bar in % hours.
leave Rocky Bar daily except Sun
day at a. m.
ArriN in Mountain Home in 20 hrs
Thurman Stage
From Mountain Home to Thurman
twice week.
Leave Mountain Home Tuesday ano
Saturday at a. m.
Arrive at Thurman by II m.
Leave Thurman Tuesday and Satur
day at p. m.
Arrive at Mountain Home by . p. m
from Thurman to Lenox, % mites
once a week Tuesdays.
Grand View.
Leaves Grand View daily except
Sunday at 500 a. M, arrives at
Mountain Home 1900 NJ,
Leaves Mountain Home 100 p. m.
arrives at Grand View 500 D. N.
Bruneau Stage
From Mountain Home to Bruneau siy
times a week.
leave Mountain Home daily except
Sunday at 6:45 a. N.
Arrive at Bruneau by lis Z. NJ.
leave Bruneau daily except Sunday
at 2:15 p. m.
Arrive at Mountain Home by 7 p. IN.
This includes Hot Spring, Mahogany,
Riddle and Tinda,
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-10-22
Commercial Possibility.

Little Ruth was busily occupied with
her slate and pencil. Presently she
ran to her father, whose face at the
time required the services of barber
climbed upon his knee and rubbing
her chubby little hand over his CHA.
said; Papa, can you sharpen slate
pencils on that?"
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-10-22
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Train AND SAGE SCHEDULE
West BounC

=. @ DI T5C TUC {
Ea st Bound
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-10-22
His N turai MAY.

I'm spite of all her resistance, that
young solaier caught his sweetheart
and a.Ge1tly embraced her" wei
it is quite natural for a soldier to
gain his conquest by force of arms"
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-10-22

All trains with the exception oil
No. 8 stop at Mountain Home.
Trains 9 ana ~ 40 not carry pas
sengers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-05-27

rious papers required, and all Of
which can be seen almost at a glance.
The shelves consist of fiat surfaces
strung on cords at eaoh corner. They
are arranged to telescope within q
box which is made n two parts, the
upper part fitting over the lower.
Above this case another cord runs
through 1pulleys In the ceiling or
desktop, one end of this cord being
fastened to the top of the box and the
other end having weight ON it.
When the box is closed and the front
flap fastened up it remains in that POI
sition, but when the front flap is let
down the upper part of the box Is re-
leased. the. weight of the. cord de-
scends, and the shelves are extended
to the full length of the cords on
which they are hung. This little in
vention has the advantage of taking
up little room in an office when the
boxsis closed and of displaying all the
papers on the shelves when it is open.
Record.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-05-27
New Type Of War Airship.

A new type of airship will be added
to the German aerial feet this spring.
The new dirigible belongs to the nom
rigid system and differs in several
important points from other types.
In shape it is similar to a torpedo.
The envelope of the balloon is colored
yellow to protect it as far as possible
from the action of the suns rays.
Its four cars are directly attached
to the framework of the balloon. 1t
will be driven by four Daimler mo-
tors, each of 125 horse power. It is
anticipated that the airship will be
able to carry forty persons. The es-
timated speed is sixty-five kilometers
an hour.
A large hall is being built to shell
ter the vessel. The airship has been
designed by Captain Won Krage of
the aeronautic battalion, and is ac-
cordingly well adapted for military
purposes. Boersen Courier.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-05-27
UnsightIy Compilations.

The constant use of Cuticura Soap,
assisted by Cuticura Ointment, for
toilet, bath and nursery purposes not
only preserves. purifies and beauties
the skin, scalp, hair and hands, but
prevents Inflammation, irritation and
clogging of the pores, the common:
cause of pimples, blackheads, redness!
and roughness, yellow, oily, notify
and other unwholesome conditions OIL
the complexion and skin. All who del
light in a clean skin. soft. white
hands, a clear, wholesome scalp and
live, glossy hair, will find Cuticurai
Soap most successful in realizing
every expectation.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment are
admirably adapted to preserve the
health Of the skin and scalp of in
fants and children, and to prevent
minor blemishes or inherited skin hui
mors becoming chronic, and may be
fused from the hourof birth. Cuticurat
Remedies are sold throughout the civ
ilized world. Send to Potter Drug q,
Chem. Corp, sole proprietors. Boston,,
Mass, for their free Cuticura Book, 3d.
pages of invaluable advice on care and
treatment of the skin. scalp and hair.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-05-27
CARE OF POULTRY.

The idea is to get as many eggs as
possible through the winter: the hens
must be fed to come through the win
ter III at shape and often little more
food, or a different variety, would
cause the hens to lay quite WELL Try
an increase Of food. also try change
IN the diet, and note results.
Too often quick results are expect
ed. Hens are not penny in the slot"
machines, it Is sure disappointment
% expect eggs tomorrow because an
esq ration has been fed to-day. IN
less The hen Is now laying. or Is just
ready to lay, 1t will be several days,
sometimes weeks before the egg ra-
lions VIII show effect. Have little
patience.
A kettle Of potatoes, boiled until
soft. mixed withS table scraps and
ecraps OF meat ted once week, win
40 wonders in producing eggs.
However. it viii require more than
3 sill Ct such 8 feed to the hen, to
rEoduce much result.
Il is quite a help IN the louise prob
lem, to set the roost supports In tin
cans OF oil. or at least with a coating
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-05-27
II He Had Known.

An immigration officer of the
United States tells how two Irish Inn
migrants, just arrived in this country,
were much impressed by dredging
plant at work few yards from the
Government landing. AS they
watched there suddenly came into
view, from the channel mud and
slime up ladder to the deck of the
dredge, a diver in full panoply.
Look at that man, will ye?" came
in hoarse whisper from one Celt to
another. 'Jist look at him! = Faith.
had I known the way over I'd have
walked, too! Harper's Magazine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-05-27
The Ignorant unbeIIever.

The late Neil Burgess used to
clinch, with an anecdote, his claim
that atheists were always ignorant.
"a coarse, staggering fellow" he
would begin, declared in barber
shop:
81 don't believe in no hereafter.
You live and die. and that's the end
of We.
Why, you must be a Unitarian,
GEORGE the barber said.
Huh. not mel was the reply. I'm
too fond O. meat for that. Mime
apolis Journal
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-05-27
POULTRY NOTES.

Charcoal is one Of the most essen
tial; articles in the food in successful
poultry raising. Place ears of corn
on cob in oven until charred and then
shell off corn and feed to chickens.
An immediate change will be noticed
in the condition of fowls and egg pro-
duction.
Give an extra allowance of grain
at night, scattering it among the lit
ter, so that the fowls can be induced
to exercise before they get their regu-
lar breakfast
Leg weakness in ducks is usually
caused bv dampness. If the duck is
compelled to sleep in damp house,
she is likely to be attacked with rheu-
matism or cramps, for which there is
no sure remedy. Overlooking will al
so do it.
The first one or two filters of eggs
laid by pullets are not so seryiceable,
so sure or profitable for Matching as
is their later product, for the reason
that they were first formed at time
when the pullet was growing and the
organs not fully developed
Perfect cleanliness will cut short
the louise crop.
Set every broody hen, but not on
pullet eggs-that is, birds under nine
months old.
Keep your scraps where they will
not get stale and sour. Fresh feed
is what makes healthy hens.
To be always busy about the poultry
yards is not enough. See that the
work counts for something.
Feed the poultry earlier than you
did month ago. When daylight
comes the chickens want their feed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-05-27
WHAT IS BEST TO FEED FOR EGG
Production?

+ The proper food for fowls confined
in yards the greater portion of the
year, and which cannot be allowed
their liberty, fowls under such con-
lditions, should he given a1fresh sup
ply Of green food daily, with suffi-
cient amount of oyster shell, char
coal and grit kept before them all
the time. They should have al
scratching shed with a deep litter
on the floor and large enough room
to allow them plenty of room to
scratch. It is best to put the scratch
feed in the house In the evening af-
fer the birds have gone to roost, then,
they can go to work early in the
morning. Follow this about nine
o'clock with a good warm mash, COM
posed of wheat bran, corn meal,
ground alfalfa, beef scrap, and
ground bone. The evening feed
should be whole grain corn in wins
ter, as it causes heat and the fowls
can also sleep better. Always see
that the fowls can find something
when they scratch, but have the litter
deep enough so that it win cause ex1
ercise to find it.-National Poultry
Journal