davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-02-21

oseminosemdesetletni rojstni dan
ga je obiskaL neki sotrudnik lista
DAILY News" in med NINA sc
,je razvil sledeGi pogovor:
"Domnevam 81, gospod doktor,
da ste z zanimanjem zasledoyali
zadnje volitve."
wallace: "Da. Ceprav pocasi,
gre vendar naprej. &c Sc odpravi
veto gosposke zbornice, pojde hi
treje. To je "a danes glavno."
"Menim. da pozdravljate social
nj program Wade, tako n. pr. pri-
silno zavarovanje roper bolezen
in brezposelnOst."
Wallace: "Prisilno zavarovan-
.ie ie lie ovinek k onemu, kar bi Sc
morale storiti ma veliko boljSi ma
Gin. To je pomo6ek "a trenutek,
pa Sc pray omejen. POmagati
ina tistim, katerim Sc vsaj neko-
like bolje godi, ne pa najnizjim
slojem delavcev. Xxi bOdo Sc NADIA
lie stradali."
"BoljSi naGin - to paG misli-
tie: Socializem?"
Wallace: ''Jasno dOloGeno pri-
blizanie k socializmu mislim. Pro-
gram Wade pa sploh ne gre V sme-
ri socializma. Kakor je dejal
Spencer: &c imamo sistem, Xxi je
nezdrav V svojem temlju, tedaj
nj V MEM bolise ali prave poti."
Pri teh besedah ie zivahno udaril
pc mizi. "Popraviti je treba te-
melj! u delavskimi zastop-
Mkt V parlamentu ne ~soglaSam.
Ali ne poznajo svOjih lastnih ma
eel, ali Sc pa ne ~ravnajo pc Min.
lie Waldo podpirajo: a njeni pred
logi maj bodo Sc tako dobri, pa so
vendar lie krparija."
"Toda. doktor, kakor pravite.
gremo vendar naprei. Ali Sc VAN
ne zdi, da je danes bOlie kakor pa
pred petdesetimi leti9"
Wallace: "'Ne. Dejal hi, da je
"a nairevnejSe postalo slabSe. Gu
dovita znanstvena odkritja in pa
njih prakticna uporaba MISC kljub
%zviSanju b~lagostanja ME zmanjsa-
la r~evScine. SiromaStvo .je abso-
mtno in zdi Sc mi. ia je tudi re-
lativno mnogo veGje kakor pred
petdesetimi lett. Naravno, da nj
bio takrat takega zanimanja "a
Znanost in umetnost In TEN OH
ri je izgled radosten. Ampak po-
dlaga vsega Skrb. da ma Angles
ken vsakemu mOzu. vsaki zeni in
vsakemu otroku omogoGeno do
stojno zivljenje, Sc Sc nj naSla.
Kadar bo incl vsak MOI in vsaka
zena glas. dobimo wee d~elavcev in
socialistov V parliament in tedaj
pridemo hitreje naprej."
"Torei Sc VAN zdi, da social
zem napreduje?'
Wallace: "Velikansko. Use dru
go sc je popOlnoma ponesreGilo.
DanaSnji sistem tekmovanja "a o.
sebno bogastvo ovira civilizacijo.
Reel he moreno. da imamo civil
zaciio, ce so nasi tovariSi brez
hrane, brez obleke in brez postre-
STA. Da sc daje starim ljudem pc
pet Silingov ma teden. ia Sc DIVA
ruje smrti Cd lakote, to kaze po
mojem mnenju pray, kako globo-
ko smo padli. No, zaGetek .je ven
dar storjen."
V imenu darwinizma pac nina
danes nihce toliko pravice govo-
riti kolikor Wallace. zvesti tova-
riS in sotrudnik Darwinov. Kdo
81 bo upal trditi, da je socialism
%nasproten darwinizmu. Ge je mai
odlicnejSi darwinist sam tako pre-
prican socialist?
kdor sc hoGe n%atanGneie pouch
II o razmerju med modernu priro-
doslovno ~znanostio in socializmom
ina pa sedaj lepo priliko tudi V
slovenskem jeziku. : tent vpra-
Sanji Sc je prav mnogo bavil Una
nj italijanski poslanec in vseuGi-
liski professor Ferri, Xxi .ie spisal o
TEN predmetu zanimivo knjigo. Y
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-02-21

j T..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-16

Guthrie Okla, July ILL., -Sis.cr Jus
tian gIabo trottor collected uthcs In
the name OF charity from Logan
County officials here yesterday
mounting 20 over 500. Then Father
saudaort the priest of the local
CathoH. parish, and the mother SUI
uor'or of ST. Joscphs Retreat west
of Guthrie. asked tho county attorney
today Go tile am information AGAINST
tho nun, but NO such action has been
t.kcn 900 yct
Sister Jus.iau was formerly mcm-
Ter of the RcnodIctuo Sisters. the
mother superior said today but after
Years at the Guthrie convent and
some months spent at the branch
school near Coalgato they claim she
lcrt the ORDER but sill dressed In It's
eorb THE county authorities are In
Iestgaung the case.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-16
Notice.

Tho annual meeting Of the stock.
holders OF oklahoma Fuel supply
CO, for the election OF a Board Of D,-
roctors and the transaction Of other
business MS may properly come before
tho meeting viii be- held at the Of
flee Of the company, National Sup
ply Company building, Tulsa, Okla,
on Wednesday, July 10, 1911, at II
o'clock a. m.
A. w. LEONARD.
adv. Secretary
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-16

II there are flies In the house you
may be sure there f. filth not far
away for them To breed In And
when they drop down into your flesh
fragrant cake you may be sure they've
brought some of II along.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-16
cotton Supply Low.

New York, July ll--Socrctary
Hestcrs statement Of tho worlds
visible supply Of cotton shows the
total as 2.ObI29i os against 2,252.-
800 last week; 2,10O217 lost year,
ana 2,5g&oG6 year before last OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-16

Dr, +. Il. I.arkins, osteopath. sue
cesscr to Drs, Pleak n Elliott All
diseases treated, office PISA South
Main. Oilice phone 1874. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-16

these the total Of American cotton
is lll&2ol as against 1.2oo. gog
last week ana Ll3A217 last year
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-16

adv
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-26

it the failure OF an attempt 70 prove
that they were exacting exhorbitant
prices and there is a sense OF vindica-
ton in this failure to them.
The facts are the evil at the bottom
Of the high cost Of distributing mer-
chandise lies in the credit system. A
system whereby somebody gets grocer
les for nothing by beating his bills and
forcing the storekeeper to collect their
cost from the rest Of his customers
raises the price level to everybody just
as taxes in the old world became ex-
cessive when large numbers Of the
population were withdrawn from pro-
ductive pursuits and placed in standing
armies to be fed by those who re-
manned on the land to work. The de-
partment store end the cstalog house.
which deal only for cash. have taken
advantage OF this fact in their price
cutting far more than in their larger
volume OF sales. Farmers co-opera-
tive creaneries which succeed sell for
cash. Union labor's cooperative
stores which would succeed must sell
for cash. Merchants generally need
not be afraid of cooperative stores
When they succeed they will be lesi,i-
mate competition and when they vio-
late the principles OF sound ,nerchan-
disins they Will fail
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-26
THE AMERICAN MONUmENIeR.

The Spanish American war veterans
who are meeting at Oklahoma City. are
to present a bill to congress for the
erection OF nlonumen, 10 American
women.
II there is on earth anything which
deserves a mcrament and doesn't need
il it is the American woman. But
there is about as much sense in build
ing j, as there would be in building
another TO the a ale-ican man and
multiplying monuments 20 the AnerI-
can enid, the American business man,
and the American everything else.
When q lot OF Americans get toge.h
e. and have talked enough aud have
done what they me, to 90 something in
the American air seems TO suggest
monuments When an American asso-
citation or society hasn't anything else
10 do or think OF il begins on a monu-
-nen.. We are the tastes, people OF
earth 20 start monuments ard the
slowesr 20 finish tie:N We express
enthusiasm in by proposing monu-
nerts. We voice sorrow and loss by
suggesting monuments. If one-tenth
OF the monuments proposed TO the
American Something Or Other had
been built the American continen:
would bristle with monuments like an
aviation course with pylons. The
country between st. Louis and New
York would have looked 70 Atwood
like ore long cemetery
The fact is there is whole lot OF
monumental poppycockine We crave
an enu-ing expression OF what we feel,
and imagine that granite will say and
keep on saying tomorrow what we say
ana feel today. II can't do It, The
rruest form appreciation OF the
American woman or the American
working man or the American type and
spirit can take is TO make daily life
better and higher and easier: to guard
ilelpessness against predacious
strength: to remember the golden rule
III politics. business. at home and in
Individual action and general appre-
citation which carries OF and com pietes
the work o. those whom we propose 10
monument goes farther. lasts longer
and speaks louder than granite shafts
or marble monuments
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-26
MORAL OF A COOPERATIVE FAILURE.

The failure OF a cooperative store in
Waterloo points its moral. This store
was heralded thruout the press as the
beginning Of a great cooperative
movement among labor unions which
would sweep the country as il has in
England and Ireland among the farm
ing classes and it was directly respon
sible Cor the organization OF at least
one other cooperative store in a near
By city but it has failed. The move
ment is set back temporarily if not
permanently.
But why did it failo Without first
hand knowledge Of the character Of the
mana cement there are certain funda
nentals exposed 20 public view in this
enterprise which are uns.. >ad. The
capital Of this company consisted of
the proceeds OF stock sold to union la
Dor men upon the installment plan.
Until said stock had been fully paid
up the capital was not in the business
hence the company started with insult
record with Dunn and with Bradstreet
that IS per cent Of all the commercial
failures in the country are due to the
one cause Of insufficient capital
Furthermore, in order to sell the
stock it was provided that the union
labor stockholders could have credit at
the store for a certain percentage Of
their stock which operated to take out
of the business a large share Of its in
vested capital the moment 1t had been
paid in. With stockholders holding
invested capital and with those who
had paid in taking their out again in
groceries the drain was too much for
the Business when an accumulation Of
bad accounts had arrived as comes to
every merchant.
Thus this one experiment OF CO.
opera tive union labor store in Iowa
goes under Whether others VIII fol-
low and succeed remains to be seen.
Their fate depends solely upon the ele-
ment Of management. There is moth
ing in the cooperative store which
will insure success above private en-
terprise nor 10 there anything in it to
invite disaster except the risk Of man
agement and OF sufficient capital
which every private enterprise runs.
There is ill-concealed glee on the
part Of private enterprise merchants
that this experiment has failed. They
took all too much alarm at its pres.
| ence in the first place since q cooper.
alive store, when 1t succeeds, can be
only one more store among many other
stores ana some individual is always
ready to open new one where there
Is trade to be had They now sse In
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-26

Rochester this week were greater ID
number than In some former Year,
The old union army established = rec.
ord for coming bacit' in the campaign
about Richmond In the closing days OF
the war. and fifty years later they stu
have the habit. It's hard to set away
from q habit that once becomes flxed
Noting the big talk in Canada
against annexation and from this side
of the border knowing that no such
sentiment exists. one is led to wonder
try would appear 20 a man who has
not himself interested or engaged III
the melee.
Yes, Elijah was an aviator, but he
never came back.
Providence didn't prevent the arrest
Of divine rights" Baer for selling rot
ten eggs.
a lecturer this summer propounded
this query to Iowa audiences n sub
stance: How much immunity from
future punishment can merchant
prince buy with money made in retail
business where girls are paid 81 or S.
per week, ard it Is pos.;ivel. known
that they can not live on less Than 81:
That is query worth thinking about.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-26
THE HORN OF PLENTY.
rTana ,\ows,.

Tama News,
Surely Tama county is the cornu-
copia this fall. Not only the cultivated
fields and gardens are rich with the
products that go to sustain lie but
the woods and natural groves ar. laden
with fruits and nuts Of al! kinds that
grow here. Every clinging wild grape
vine is purple with the clusters Of
whey fruit and il is ripening early
Last Sunday we saw grape vines that
had climbed almost to the top of i'm
mense cottonwoods, one and two hum
dred feet high, and way up there in
the sunlit tops the purple clusters
shone like myriads Of CLASSY beads.
Great vines that are half century old
or possibly older-and this year are
loaded With grapes.
The walnuts, the hickory nuts, the
hazelnuts. wild piums. and crab apples
are plentiful. What a festival season
the birds and squirrels are having!
The grain is turning out splendidly.
The corn was never SO good. A farmer
near Sheridan told he had $50 acres
and most Of 1t would yield eighty
bushels to the acre. Surely Nature
has served Ta,na county with lavish
hand this year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-26
CHILDREN SEE sroRK.

[Sioux City Journal.
You can't convince Smiths Villa
children that all babies are not left by
Dr.. Stork. 81. D.
The old myth has been proven. the
reputation Of Its originator is vindi-
Gated. With Peter Pan. the children
in that vicinity at least. can still be-
lieve in fairies.
It all began some weeks ago. A
group Of children were idly sitting on
the porch conversing Of fairies when
one Of the tots glanced at the chimney
Of the house next door. There. master
fully quiet and large. stood q bird. the
species Of which still Is bothering the
parents.
But to the children there was nc
doubt. 1t was a stork-and a stork
perched on a chimney, could mean but
one thing.
When the occupants Of the house re-
turned some hours later they were met
by an onslaught OF the excited believ-
e1s.
The stork dropped q baby down
your chimney" finally was translated
from the chatter OF the little ones.
A thorough search Of the house fail
ed to reveal any indications Of a visi.
OF the NEUROLOGICAL doctor. Baby. II
he had been dropped. evidently had
been kidnapped.
With faith shaken but not broken
the children watched the house, wait
ing developments. A few days after
the discovery Of the "stork" . child
was born in a house, not where the
doctor was seen on the chimney, but
several doors away.
To the children this mattered not
Dr. Stork merely had rested on the
chimney OF the wrong house before
finding the right one.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-26
WILSON OR WHEY,

o'LaUgillirs prediction that Wiley
o. Wilson is likely to go is Of extreme
interest il. Iowa where Secretary VIII
some rose and iiourished. went TO con-
gress. ana after years Of excellent ser
vice to his agricultural state carried
his shrewd Scotch farm sense TO the
national agricultural! department.
The Tribune correspondent says Nc
Caoe must so and that while il is pos
sihie that Wiley and Wilson can be
Aarmonized sufficiently 10 work to-
seshs- there - re 5ouh, that the
president will proceed 10 summary
clean up the agricultural department
Thru the O'Laughlin letter runs the
inference that OF the two Wiley has
tins better chance TO stay il the matter
comes to showdown. I, was under
Wilson was invited 20 remain as a
member Of The cabinet under the un-
Outstanding tina; he should later retire
and the president name his successor
after the secretary had broken the
records Of continuous service as cab
met officer. This accords with the re-
ports from Washington at the time OF
the advent Of the new administration
and with private and entirely credit
able advices brought into Iowa at the
same time relative to the presidential
attitude toward the secretary.
The president we are told takes the
view that the trouble in the agricuitur-
al department dates back to the
trouble in the interior department
when Pinchot and Garfield were dis
missed and Ballinger sustained. When
the case went to the people the sub
ordinates were sustained and the de-
cision OF the department head was re-
versed by popular verdict There Is no
doubt tina, the president has felt that
he was deceived and ilI-advised in the
interior matter and later developments
have added TO the strength of this con-
viction. II he finds proof Of even mod
crate conspiracy to Gust Wiley without
sufficient cause and in any but public
interest 1t is considered most probable
that the secretary will be requested to
give place.
Both these men have been extremely
valuable public servants Iowa is
scarcely less interested in Wiley than
in Wilson. The public service Is how
ever. the paramount issue. and what
ever the outcome, must be the main
consideration All that can be asked
or required is square deal for both
men and in this case they seem likely
TO get IT,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-26

publish and do all things witch ere BY
law required to execute. complete ana
carry into effect the above amondmont
to the articles Of incorporation Of sa3d
association.
We, George Wilton and r. L. Hays.
lett chairman and secretary Of sid
meeting do hereby certify the shove 70
be a true and correct Dtatemsnt - the
proceedings Of the stockholders Of tiso
above named meeting.
GEORGE w11ITToN.
Chairman.
p. l. HAYZIETT.
IN conformity with the above roso.
luton we, the president and secretary
OF Inc said association. nsvs executed
this instrument, ana do hereby siga
and acknowledge the same for and u
behalf Of the said association, this 17tA
day OF July, 1911.
GEORGE wf1lTToN.
President.
p. L. HAYZLETT. M
eecsetasy.
State Of Iowa. MARSHALL county, -:
Be 1t remembered that on this lStA
day Of July A. D., 1911, before me, .
notary public IN aud for said county
and state. personally appeared 40eoeoe
Wilton and p. L. HAyslett each being
to mo personally known. who beon9 ~
me duly sworn did say, that thoy re
the president and secretary TesDegg1v6oy
Of the Marshalitown savings anA Lem
Association ana that saiA ineeuo1.
was signed and s0led - 1oAa3 ~
said association b. authority e -
- AN :.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-26
Topics of the Times

Tha. do you suppose the preachers
will say about the proposal in JERSEY
City 10 introduce dancing in the pub
lie schools?
1t is reported that FIVE million flies
have been slaughtered in Washington.
There are restaurants in every city,
however, which seem to have contrib
uted none Of their troop to the cause
of sanitary reform. Either this or the
flies have promptly flied all the gaps
in their ranks.
Senator Stephenson is to be investi-
gated, and the orgy starts on the Sec
ond of October. The old senator will
probably not live to see the end of the
controversy.
A descendent of William Bradford
governor Of Plymouth colony. and
eighth in the line of descent, was killed
recently in Boston at the age of 81
years. We have made some progress
since the days Of Bradford.
After all this pure food legislation
and agitation. two men died in IN
dianapolis the other day from drinking
wood alcohol which they purchased for
grain alcohol.
David Brant's prison expose will 40:
be OF sufficient mangitude or merit
when all the error on his side is cx.
tracted. TO make boomlet for even a
state senatorship
John w Gates had the first element
Of nerit-he was an Iowa man.
Hearst is still candidate for the
presidency. He has yet to learn that
there are few things money can't
buy or persistence acquire.
The extra session Of congress Ia re.
ported ~ merely a political fame. I,
must have been . pretty good ono, too
for the score at the finish was 1ot
large.
Contrary to expectation, the veterans
ATTENDING the national sncamDnezt. .,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-26
Amendment 20 Articles Of Incorporation
Of the MarshaIItown Savings and
oan Association

Of the MarshaIltown Savinos and
Loan Association.
Know all men by these presents:
That at a meeting Of the stockholders
Of the Marshaltown Savings and Loan
Association, a corporation duly organ
ICED under the laws Of the state Of
Iowa, held at the office Of the associa-
ton, in Marshalltown. Iowa, on the
18th day of July, 1911, after due and
legal notice had been given to the
stockholders thereof. IN conformity with
It's articles Of Incorporation. and the
laws Of the state, at which the requisite
majority Of the stock OF the association
we. represented. the following amend
n,ent was adopted, by majority vote
Of stock interests Of the said associa-
ton as shown below:
Total number Of shares Of stock out
standing. Seven hundred seventy-one
(771.)
Total number Of shares Of stock rep
resented -Four hundred sixty five
(4ss).
Total number Of shares 81 stock vot-
ed in favor Of amendment four hundred
sixty-hve (4ss).
AMENDMENT.
That article four (4) Of the articles
Of incorporation Of the Marshalltown
Savings and Loan Association, Of Mar
shalltown, Iowa, be and the same is
hereby amended by striking out the
figure and word fifteen (15)" in lines
two and six q and 81 and insert in
lieu thereof the figure and word nine
co and striking out The figure and word
in lines eight. nine and fifteen q. and
49, and inss1ting In lieu thereof the
word and figure three (3).
The president and secretary OF the
association wsTe duly authorized and
directed to sign, acknoNledGe. record,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-26

township longer than any Other rerson.
these who came there at the time he
did; having since died or moved away.
He now. In conjunction with three sons
owns $50 acres Of land as rood ~
there Is in the state Of Iowa, and ono
Of the remarkable poiats 10 that he
never offered It for sale and re has
never placed q mortgage upon 1t. Mon
ey will not buy 1t now.
Forty-four years ago Mr.. Lawless
purchased land for $3.50 per acre.
Twenty years after the original pur-
chase eighty acres were purchased for
$25 per acre and but fifteen years ago
he secured an eighty at the rate Of $35,
whicn he considered high at that time.
Mr.. Lawlcss has earned a respite
from LIES labors and we trust his days
may be full OF enjoyment upon ths
home which has been his now for
nearly half century.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-26

More people, men and women, are
suffering from kidney and bladder
trouble than ever before. and each year
more Of them turn for quick relief and
permanent benefit to Foleys Kidney
Remedy. which has proven itself to be
one Of the most effective remedies for
kidney and bladder ailments. that med
ical science has devised. Mcbride 4
Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-26
n,rd,y q cowpl,ment

A vicar was taken Ill and his
church warden sought Q substitute.
when the bishop OF the diocese offered
to take the Sunday services himself.
Tho church warden 1t the close OF the
service went mp to the bishop and
after thanking him stammered out: "A
poorer preacher would have done for
us. your lordship. but We were unable
to find one"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-26

The Usage News suggests congress
adjourned little late for the members
to iii many ciautauqua Gates but they
can help with the corn husking and
tnyeshing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-26

doing strike duty patrohng the nss q
night PREVENT -
trolley wires under dan % ths police
guard The sa0
husky Belgian dogs and Asae I'll .nsd to
nd4nG
q clothes