davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-15
no got the drop on him and brought

who got the drop on him and brought
him In.
Just twenty three years later. Sully
perpetrated his big cattle raid on the
Rosebud Indian reservation and Petrie
was ordered to bring the outlaw in
dead or alive. Sully, thinking that
Petrie would come after him, arranged
with ranchers and neighbors who
warned him when the little red head
ed cuss" appeared in the vicinity. An-
ticipating some such action, as he
knew the ranchmen were friendly to
Sully, Petrie was compelled to 60 with
a posse. After posting the latter. he
directed the ranchmen to ride up to
Sully's house and tell him that Petrie
had a warrant for his arrest. and that
Tit would be best to submit without
trouble.
SulIy, booted and spured sprang
from cover, mounted ready horse and
dashed to the open down hills as Retrie
Joined the chase with two members
OF his posse.
Fire low at his horse" he ordered.
The three commenced pumping lead
from their Winchesters, but one bullet
was fired too high and drilled hole
clean through the desperate, who
Erolled OFF his saddle. Petrie. kneeling
the next moment put flask tosthe
wounded lips Death ensned a mo-
ment later This III bur one OF the
lmany daring exploits for which Johnny
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-15
RED HEAD
BROKE in FAR WEST
FORMER POLICE HERO or DAKo-
IA PLAINS SEEKS SHELTER
IN LOS ANGELES SOL
DfERS' HOME.

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. Little
Red Head sure shot johnny and
Little Johnny are some Of the appel
lations by which John r. Petrie, for
merly the most celebrated man hunter
Of the northwest, who today, down and
out, broken in health. and with no
money, has sought shelter In the SOL
diers' home here. is known.
In the course Of his career he has
arrested more than 1000 Grim
inals, some OF them the most noted
In the northwest He captured notori-
GUS Jack aSully, leader of a gang of
horse thieves and cattle rustlers, who
for many years infested Missouri and
the river section Of North and South
Dakota. After several other deputies
had given up the attempt to capture
lhisa, the case was assigned to Johnny.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-15
WATER USERS
MAY APPEAL
WlLLisTON SYSTEM PATRONS
SAY ASSESSMENTS THIS YEAR
ABE HARDSHIP.

Williston, n p. Nov is. Water
users Of the Williston irrigation sys-
tenn win hold a meeting of Saturday,
Nov. rs. the purpose or which Is to
consider the advisability OF sending q
delegate to Washington to- intercede
in their behalf, In the hope of securing
relief from assessments against the
land. Resolutions were recently. drawn
Up on this subject. 1t being contended
that to enforce the collection az the
assessments this year, would mean 4
distinct hardship for the landowners,
because OF the poor crops Of the sea-
son. The several other irrigation
project water users associations con-
template similar action to that pro-
posed by the Williston organization.
Il
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-15
arne eelebrated lhroughout

Petrie became celebrated throughout
the northwest.
In the recently published novel,
Langford of the Three Bars, he fig
Iureg as Marshall Johnson Petrie en-
listed In Co. A. Second Illinois cavalry,
las private He was mustered out Of
service as a lieutenant OF Co. 7. One
Hundred and Fortieth infantry. He
was born In Mount Morris. Ogle coun-
ty, H.. and called Illinois his home.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-15

Coal and Wood. Prompt delivery
phone 21s1, Johnson Tandem 10.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-15
AUTO ACCIDENT NAY BE FATAL

Chop sousy, at Rathskeller, Moorhead
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-15
POURS GASOLINE
into BOILER;
IT EXPLODES

Upham, N. D., Nov. 15When Mrs.
Barnes poured q spoonful of gasoline
into boiler OF boiling water. she had
no idea the fluid would explode, but It
did. The boiling water and flames
were thrown In every direction and
the woman received bad burns about
the face and shoulders, while her cloth
ing also became ignited. Help arrived
on the scene before the IRE gained q
very great start and In that manner
she was saved from death
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-15
WHISKEY FOR COLDS

The increased use of whiskey for
colds Is causing considerable discussion
ana0ng the medical fraternity 1t is
the quickest and almost infallible cure
when mixed with certain other ingredi-
ents aud taken properly The follow
ef giycerine, half ounce of Concen-
trafed pine. half pint OF good whiskey.
Take d teaspoonful to tablespoonful
every four hours Smaller doses to
children according to age. Any good
druggist has these ingredients or Will
ret them from his wholesale house.
ANY one can mix them.
The Concentrated pine ID d special
pine product and comes only In half
ounce bottles. each enclosed In mn
alr-fixbf tin-top cage. but be sure 1t
NJ labeled concentrated. =
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-15
North Dakotan Runs Over Embark
rnent; Found bv Farmer.

Park River. N. D., Nov. 15-James
Mcmillan of Park River, an insurance
collector, was thrown under his auto
down steep embankment and has
not yet regained consciousness.
Mcmillan was driving to Edinburg
when his machine ran off the road
and down steep grade. The driver
was not found until several hours aft
erward when passing farmer saw
the ruined car and made investigation.
The injured man was taken to the
Park River hospital where doctors
said there was but small chance of
his recovering.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-15

Mapped eight feet from the grousld.
= rllpper tree ffteen inches iii diameter
yieIus three pints 81 sob.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-15
POTATOES

we can furnish POTATOES, for inn
mediate shipment, In carload lots, now
in perfect condition for winter storage
and Of first class quality fnr eating
purposes. and will guarantee satisrac-
ton. Write or wire rs at once for
prices before probable advance.
J. r. Beggs s. Co.
ST. Paul. Nina.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-15
they DON'T Want
FREE DELIVERY

Dickinson N, p, NOV. 1s.--rt is not
often that the citizens OF ! citv are
fougnd % be In d matter Of Indifference
~ reverence TO getting free mail
delivery ilniausurated, but that Ii The
case IN Dickinson. The local once has
the necessary receipts for getting Free
mail delivery CONGRESSMAN Il. b. HAN
na took the matter up at washington
hearty year ago and examinations
Ior mail carriers were held III the fan.
Some Of the young men who passaa
Inc civil service examinations haSs
gone to college, ana the department
has notified Postmaster N. q law
renee that the service which vas III
have been inaugurated on Nov. IL
s4as been postpDnea until spring. Tie
business men OF Dickinson are Of tlae
opinion that the department should
wait p year Ill least before aivls,g
Dickinson free mail delivery 'sss
Tapped eight feet from the ground.
81 rubber tree fRfaa4s f4s..3ss- 80 IT, 80
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-15
REAL coon CANDY

Ii real good to eat: everybody likes
Bijou Candy mart products because
they are the very best the good mate
rails and skillful makers can produce
Try box.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-15

For pains in the side or chest dam
pen a piece of flannel with Chamber
lain's Llniment and bind 1T on over
the seat OF pain. There Is nothing
better For sale by all dealers.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-03
@erlanat!

Gin anabe bon adtbarer Camille.
tuelher 6os Gottlerbanotperf gu CT
Iernen Dniidt. Nidt uitter IA SaG-
EN-. 6D. Bril-,
@anis Stotiolt Seros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-03
TO The PUBLIC.

The weekly issue OF thu" FREIE
PREssE FJER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
Of all German papers published
in the State of Texas. 1t Is
mailed to $50 post-ofices. and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
1t circulates from Galveston
to Denison. from Marshall to Ell
Paso and of course mainly In
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts OF the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tlavellng men and our
very active local agents are con-
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the "FREIE PREssE FUER TEXAS"
claims to be the best adver-
Using medium IN the State of
Texas, when 1t is the object to
reach the German reading po-
pulation.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-03
Nn Das @ublifum,

Die uSreie 9reife fir Eegas". miro
an iiber 450 Boitofficen berian6t,
Mno bat cine groBe @erbreiting tn
Ser Ma9bar-G epubIif Merito, i'm Sn-
oianer Eerritorium uno 0fIaboma.
SIR Civilizations @ebiet in Seras
eritredt fih bon gaIpelton Biz binauf
nod Denifom bonn drberiten Often
BIS nod gI Baio int ferniten @eiten;
e idliebt ieIbitnerftdnolid nit be-
ion6ers aablreiden 2eiern 0as 6iht.
beiieoelte MitteI-Seras uno ben Siio.
!ueiten ein. Mud in Merifo bat fie
etne groBe @erbreit,tnq.
5pei Meifenbe fino beitdnoig,
iabrein, iabra1,s i'm Sntereife beg
HInttes nnteripegs nno fiibren bent
feIbeu I'M Berein nit unieren riibri-
gen 2ofal-M genten fortp6breno nere
2efer iii.
Sn Mnbetradt 6ieier Satfaden til
Die n5reie Breife fir Eeras", mo es
fih barurn banoeIt, Die oei,tide Be
~boIferung gu errethem oas Bette I'm
3eige.Neoinm i'm Stnat: yeraS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-03
9dmprrbpiben bnrh Amfiansmns 5u
6anfe furiert.

Nqen 2eibenoen. Die mir Die Mbreife
sufenben, tperbe id beufIi1 erfldrel. ipie
man 9ainorrboiben gu tSalfe burd Quf,
ialg1rg BELT. Sc lit einerIei, ob Sic
2d1norrboiben iossnannte blinoe, blnten<
oe, iuderoe ooer beraliggeordngts iin6;
id tDerbe ettuas bon bieiem Mittel at.
folnt f~oitenfrei ienben, fofDie audi, i'm
Sale es getuini9t niro, &eferen3en aus
Shrer unmittelbarer n~mgebung. Ghnene
2inoerung un6 Dauernbe2e ilung lit iiher.
S6idt feii @elb, mn9t aber nnoercn
Mitteilung bon biefem Nnerbieten.
S6reibt bente nod an Sran @. Sums
mers, Bog g., Notre 9an1e, Snb. S1reis
ben Gle IN Dieier Sprn1e.
s. 8. Slider unb Srdu an George 3.
Bill, @runbftid an Der @uentber Cir.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-03
2ehrer @eimd.

Sir Die @onep Shule in @uaoa-
Ioupe gourtD miro elm 2ebrer 3elndt,
tpelber 9eutih un6 gnglil9 unter-
riften fam; Elm Derbeirateter miro
p~orge8ogen. @utes 8obn6alis nlto
fleiner @arten beim Sdntbauie,
Ghnltermin 10 Monate uno guies
@ebolt. W1beres BEL ben Srnitees
Gbnarb Stulte,
Mms. 5. Hfeil.
81. N. SEQ. 9, gibolo, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-03
eh.Marf

Gan Intottio, l.. sunni. = 1910
96ien, $500 Biz $500 per 100 Gf9.
&iibe $500 Biz $3.50.
@uIlen $3.50 Biz $3.50.
yStags" $3.50 Biz $500.
Sdbrlinge $500 Biz $3.50.
&dlber $3.50 Biz $500.
S1afe $3.50 biz $500.
3iegen $3.50 Bis $500.
6dfpeine $500 Biz 5000.
ct. 2oliis, /. sunni. 1910. = Stub
bieb, SegasS8ieb, $3.50 Big $3.50.
Shipeine 1915 biz 1910.
9Gnte.
S6ipere bonn G6Ia9ter. ..16 Cts
2eidte, bonn S6la9ter. . ....14 gts
S6tpere geial5ene.. !. ......8R Gts
2eidte gefal5ene -. -. =. 8 gts
Jelle.
per gfo;:..;.. - gts-
@oIf nno SuGs.. ;. -. 20 gts
8il6idneine, erob.. ......-..25 gts
8iIoidtpeine, Helm. ..12h gts
@ilbe @nben.. =. =. lii gts
OpDnuWa. :. >. ........ o SIs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-03

Gan antonio, i. Suti. = 1910
5ibner.. :. ..$2.50-$5.Oo per STD.
@ier. fri19.. :. ..16 gts. per 8ubenD
Butter. lie II. II gts. per Hfb.
Sort. =. ....85 gts. Der Nug6el
@ei5en.. ..$t.19 big $1.22 per 8nilei
9eu.. :. ;. ......$13.00 per So1te
9afer. ..53 gts. per Gul1el
9onig, per Bfun6. -. ....9A Cts.
Snlg per gfb.. -. -. ....4 gts
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-03
Mdtuns.

Ndtung.
Mebr Gedfraft, mebr Salibarfeit
uno beiieres Gusieben pie irgeno Elm
an6eres Gobrifat, baben befanntlid
Die Sarben
Die bon 6. s. MueIer bier in Sau
Mntonio fabri5iert meroen. 5elbise
meroen i'm groBen tpie i'm fleinen gu
Den binigiten 8reiien perfauft.
s. $. Wneaer's Sarben.
905-12 @arben GtraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-03
8entIie.

saaartoffeln, Sbabo, $40 Ii. $3.50,
Colorado, $3.50; Segas, 1elle @rnte,
$3.50 uno $1.60.
3piebeln, grpital @ar, 1915 utb
$500 per 100 Bfunb; $egas, 8erntus
bas, 1925 uno $3.50 per 100 gf1nb.
Eomaten, Segas, 4 8asfets, 75c nllb
$500.
aobl, 5000 unb $3.50.
gurfen, Seros, SOC fir eii t/5
8uibel.
8obnen, Segas, runoe sriiue, Is @ts ;
Campers 80 nno 60c; 8a9s. Csc fer
&i1fe.
@riiner gfeffer, $1.25 per 4 aorbs
Crate.
grbfen. geras, CRIME, 4oc per ged.
@noblau9. 8 nn0 &c per 8fialb.
1fiiben, 25c per 9ubenb Witbel.
8eeten, 25c Biz 30c per 9ubeub.
9iiBfartoffeln. 8bite Cams $1.75;
genotp ganns, $500.
Squai1, IS nrb 75c per 2f3 DuIbel.
Seras, Sfra, 75c per 1/3 Suf6el.
gantaloupes $500 per 8uibel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-03
IS 1T ein berm9isenbes @efiiGl sn

Us Ut ettt beritIt9etoes WeTitBl 81
iuihem,
oaB Dos bepabrte beutf6e ginreibe-
mittel, Or. Ri6ter's y8ainsGrpel-
ler@ audi in oieiem 2anoe in ieoer
oeltifen @potbefe 5u baben 1T. 2au-
te, Die i'm briiben gebrauft ba-
ben, niiien, tuas fir Elm gutes Nit
tel er lit eegen rbeumatil6e Gdnler-
5en, aaer Irt @rfdltungen, Ser
ret1fungen nip. Man bite li6 Dor
Na6abmut1gen uno adte im,ner auf
Die Infer S6ubmarfe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-03
umamA

SD erloube mir meinen !gei6ab-
ten Glinoen mit5uteilen oaB i'd meill
@eihdft nad 1913 Sit-Souiton Stra-
BE berleet babe. @dtungsooa
q. Grtti@, Sdubmader.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-03
Me~naratur.@ erfitatte.

Meparntnr-@ erffdtte.
@rasmafdfnen gefddrft nno rspa<
,riert. gas5fen repnriert. GdloIicr. Nere
1n6 olte Grasmaidinen nr6 gas0teH
krfnuft unb umgetnufdt. Seht bic
EdlGuhe uno Sprinfler. T~elephoniert
bpntns, Neues Eelephon 901.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-03
MarHs8erib
8aumlupQe.

san antoniu, See., 1. Stunt. = Gr<
binary 10 1/16 Cts, @ooo Meibblino
liz gts.; 2op Miobling IS 3/16
Cts, @ibbling IA 3/16 Cts; @poo
Miooltug IA 5I16 Gents.
0alpeiton, Seq, /. SUM-. Orbit
MART liz gts.; 2otp Wibblill9 14A
Cts; Mibblins 14% gts.; @orG
Miooling 1878 Cts; @ibbling Tair
1914 Gents.
gammiuu0iantem inb beTen 8re6nfts.
Rriua gaumtpoufamensOle ger Sons
ne $27.00.
8aumfpoafamensOeI, rob, $7.1i.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-03
@erlanat

elm 6eutider iunger Mann. nm ani
Der Gorm 81 arbeiten. Wan ipell6e
iih al, Gb. Yfeil,
81. 81. go. 2, gibolo, SeIaS.
The Appeal., 1910-02-26
Former Bull
Fighters Museum

For 46 years the Corona family had occupied
the plain two-story house called casa de Co.
roma" on the Viga canal, in the dilapidated vii
lage known as Ell Puente del Jamaica. This vii
lage Is reached now by the 1xtapalpa electric car
being the first step beyond the head Of the canal
and whatever of fame or interest it enjoys it
derives solely from the old house at the southern
extremity of it's one street. the house of Corona
which contains the bull fighters museum.
morning is ample time for the trip Lillian
Webster says In the Mexican Herald, and while
people from the four corners of the world have
discovered this museum, as the register reveals
there are many people In the city who have
hardly heard of 1t; yes to the lover of the quaint
curious and historic it is certainly well worth q
visit, for Juan Corona during some Is years was
gathering from here, there and everywhere val
liable collection of curiosities He was a Sunday
bull fighter and used to fight in the Bucareli ring
which does not exist now, but every day in the
week he was collector and philanthropist
who by his generosity and kindness endeared
himself not only to the people Of his own village
but to all people with whom he came In contact
He died 21 years ago. but his daughter. kind.
The Appeal., 1910-02-26

cap. This brgand-like being was in league
with the porter of the hotel and it followed that
the porter knew of more trustworthy and
scholarly as a guide to ancient Athens than Phi
lopoulos. The man, fortified by the presence OF
some others with whom he had scraped acquaint
ance In the hotel dining room, blindly delivered
himself into the hands of this Grecan Philistine
When they had worn an eighth of inch of
the soles Of their shoes tramping, the bold Philo
poulos, on the steps of the Acropois, thrust his
hand into his bosom and drew out-no, not pis
to, but small bag, which he held out with an
air Of proud independence. The man looked
the other way. The idea was holding tight. An
English girl, whom he had neglected to inform
that he married, lightly touched his arm
and whispered, "You must give him tip-he's
picturesque" At that moment the man lost
his idea. He ostentatiously gave Philopoulos a
handful of coins.
It is all very sad, but the man gets along bet
ter since he has lost his idea.
The Appeal., 1910-02-26
NEW ENJOYS WIFE:
Nine. Chang Yin Tang Greatly
Interested in America.
Has Always Lived In PekIng, But. Has
Studied tho United States and
It's. Lansuaae-Woman's
Work In China.

Washington.-From a social stand
point no minister from the orient has
come to the United States under more
pleasant auspices than Chang-Yin-
Tang, the new Chinese envoy to Wash
ington. The capital always is inter-
ested in the minister from China and
his family. DR.. WI Ting Fang gave
the Americans much to talk about and
always aroused their interest DR.. WI
always was asking questions, and it is
probable that when he went back to
China several weeks ago he knew
more about the government of the
United States than some of the men
who are sitting in congress.
Mr.. Chang-Yin-Tang is not human
Interrogation point, as was WI, but he
Is one of China's greatest statesman.
While much notice has been given
him Washington has shown lively in
terest in his wife and young daugh-
ters, who are attractive and full Of
sympathy for America and full of curl
osity to learn the philosophy Of fem
lninity, which appeals so alluringly
from their side of the world.
II have lived always in Peking," said
the affable chatelaine of the Chinese
legation, "and except to travel in my
own country and the neighboring
lands am experiencing my first sensa-
ton in great journey. Certainly this
one can be considered an ambitious
attempt for beginner.
Il anticipated my first winter in
Washington much as young girl who
has learned everything from books
The Appeal., 1910-02-26

self. l have read much about this
country, and met many of it's people
and, of course, have studied the Ian
guage, especially after it was deter
mined that we should come to Wash.
ington.
Il find that my visitors are as in.
terested in my country as l am in
theirs, and that they have read as
much about it. So many American
women have travelled in China, and
each year brings travellers from the
east to see the wonders of the west
We have woman's question, but not
In the acute form which it has takeE
here. To begin with, the Chinese peo-
pie have ideas founded on many cen.
turies of noting results. We prefer to
keep our women at home, and every
girl is reared with the idea that her
place is at home and that there she
Is safer, happier and more useful. In
poor families the girls work, of course,
but at home.
THAT vast source of income to
China, embroidery, ivory, wood and
metal carving, tapestry and feather
work, are done by women at home,
Some factories are coming into prom.
inence, and the way women work in
these, compared to the population OF
the empire and the way factory sys.
TENS prevail in other lands, they are
scarce indeed. We never employ
women in stores or commercially at all.
''There are fewer still employed as
servants and the whole of our way Of
disposing of the question which is caus.
ing such unrest in the other parts Of
the world is to permit women to en-.
large their horizon if they will but
keep the national idea always fore.
most in all that is done for them"
The Appeal., 1910-02-26

horse power sun engine run by focus
ing the rays on water and using g
steam turbine. In steaming volcanoes
there is power which might be con
verted into electricity and distributed
ITO get rid of friction in our ma
chimes is one of the future problems
The only machine without friction that
we know is the world, and it moves ir
the resistless ether.
"The monorail does not appeal te
me. It was a fundamental mistake
that our railroads were built on four
foot nine and one-half inch gauge In
stead of a six-foot gauge, which We
will probably have to come to yet.
"The aeroplane of the future will,
think, have to come to the helicopte1
principle. A successful air machine
must be able to defy the winds. L
Wr1ght's aeroplane had one-twentiett
of its surface the wind would not af
feet it.
"The helicopter principle is the only
way to rise above the atmospheric con
ditions. By increasing the velocity o.
propeller revolutions the size of thu
machine can be diminished, and there
by we vanquish the hostility of the
wind. A helicopter could have foo
size planes contributed on 100 tt
$50 foot circle and controlled from
the center by wires.
Chemical food has been worked ou
pretty well, but it won't be CONNER
cial proposition. There are lots O.
synthetic things being made, but 70,
can't beat the farm as a laborator,
in that line.
"The clothes of the future will be 8,
cheap that every young woman will b,
able to follow the fashions and ther,
will be plenty Of fashions. Artif1cia
silk that is superior to the natural ar
ticle is now made Of wood pulp.
think that the silkworm barbarism vii
go In SO years, just as the indigo O
India went before the synthetic pro
duction of indigo in German labora
tories.
I'm 200 years by the cheapen1ng O
commodities the ordinary laborer vii
live as well as man does now will
5000, 900 annual income. Automatic ma
chinery and scientific agriculture vii
bring about this result.
mot individualism, but social labo
will dominate the future; you can
have individual machines and ever,
man working by himself. Industry viii
constantly become more social and in
terdependent. There win be no man
ual labor In the factories Of the future
The me1 In them will be merely 81
perintendents watching machinery"