davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1911-12-22

black he had ridden a nip Of trade gin.
Viaburi, the house boy, brought him
corrosive sublimate and water, and
he took thorough antiseptic wash.
He dosed himself with chlorodyne,
took his own pulse, smoked a Their
mometer, and lay back on the couch
with a suppressed groan. 1t was mid
afternoon. and he had completed his
third round that day. He called the
house boy.
"Take UNI big fella look along
JESSIE" he commanded.
The boy carried the long telescope
out on the veranda and searched the
sea.
Zone fella schooner long way little
bit" he announced. Zone fella JESSIE"
The white man gave little gasp of
delight.
You make UNI Jessie. FIVE sticks
tobacco along you" he said.
| There was silence for a time, during
which he waited with eager impa-
| thence.
Maybe Jessie, maybe other fella
| schooner" came the faltering admis-
sion.
The man wormed to the edge of the
couch and slipped off to the floor on
his knees. By means of a chair he
drew himself to his feet. Still clinging
to the chair. supporting most of his
weight on it. he showed it to the door
! and out upon the veranda. The sweat
from the exertion streamed down his
face and showed through the under
shirt across his shoulders. He man
aged to get into the chair, where he
painted in state of collapse. In few
minutes he reused himself. The boy
held the end of the telescope against
one of the veranda scantlings, while
the man gazed through it at the sea.
At last he picked up the white sails Of
the schooner and studied them.
mo JESSIE" he said very quietly.
That's the Malakula.''
He changed his seat for steamer
reclining chair. Three hundred feet
away the sea broke in a small surf
upon the beach. To the left he could
see the white line Of breakers that
marked the bar Of the Balesuna river
and. beyond. the rugged outline Of
Savo island. Directly before him.
across the twelve mile channel. lay
Florida island, and, farther to the
right, dim in the distance, he could
make out portions Of Malaita. the saw
age island, the abode of murder and
robbery. and man eating. the place
from which his own two hundred plan
tation hands had been recruited. Be-
tween him and the beach was the cane
grass fence of the compound. The
gate was ajar and he sent the house
boy to close it. Within the fence grew
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1911-12-22
Presbyterian Services

Presbyterian Services
II A. M. Preaching every Sunday
except the 2nd Sunday of the
month.
1880 P. NJ. Preaching every Sunday
except the 4th Sunday of the
month.
10 A. NJ. Sunday School, Today Long,
Superintendent.
$50 P. Nj. Christian Endeavor.
Juliaetta.
Preaching the second Sunday in each
month at II am.
Evening service the fourth Sunday IN
each month at 8 pm.
Everyone invited to these services.
GEORGE H. ROACH. Pastor.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1911-12-22
Leland
Harry Webster returned from a
business trip to Palouse Monday.

Harry Webster returned from a
business trip to Palouse Monday.
Ralph and John Oyler just got back
from a hunting trip, They report
hunting good. as every deer had two
men following it.
AT the last moment it is decided to
flag Santa Claus and treat the child.
rem to Christmas Tree, in the hall
Monday evening.
w. Felberth commenced the new
building intended for pool room and
soft drink parlor.
We are listening for wedding bells
soon.
John and Grandma Hartinger have
returned from trip east. They re.
port fine time and both look we'll.
Miss Anna Winegartne1 is out from
the east visiting her brother Richard
Winegartner.
Prof. Gillispie was in buying treats
for his pupils,
Do not forget to report any news to
r. Smith, 1t will be appreciated.
D, Walker and wife returned from
their wedding trip to Walla Walla
in time for a charivari.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1911-12-22

Few, if any, medicines have met with the
uniform success that has attended the use of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. The remarkable cures of collie and
diarrhoea which it has effected in almost
every neighborhood have given it wide
reps.ation. For sale by Albert Moshop.
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-23
Socialist Party Department.

workers fail to see how change from
one bunch of capitalists to another
bunch of capitalists in control of city
could possibly benefit them. Whenever
the working class gets wise enough to
elect a Socialist administration in any
city, they will have something superior
to any commission form devised by CAPT
talists. Commission government for
cities is a revival of the Hamiltonian
theory of 130 years ago, that the com
mon people cannot be trusted with po-
litical power, but that a divinely
anointed king, or a divinely favored
class, should exercise authority over the
common herd to keep them out of mis-
chief. According to that theory govern
ment must be kept in as few hands as
possible.
Opposed to this was the Jeffersonian
theory that governments derive their
just powers from the consent of the gov
erned." And that all political power
should be vested in the people. Our
present form of government is compIo-
mise between these two adverse
theories.
The tendency in recent years has been
away from democracy and toward cen
tralization of power. Ex-President
Roosevelt did much to increase that
tendency, until the aristocratic circles
in our cities would welcome the advent
of a king and a monarchy instead of a
republic. This plan for commission gov
ernment in cities is simply another move
in the direction of Capitalization, and
should be opposed by the working class
on that general principle. There are
other reasons which will be treated in
future issues of The Bulletin.
j. w. MARTIN
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-23

should have been given to the citizens
and taxpayers of our county who have
teams standing idle and are, therefore
justly deserving; therefore be it
Resolved, That we enter decided pro
test and call upon every fair minded cit
izen, and especially organized labor, to
take stand in this matter; and be II
further
Resolved, That these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes of this loca
and that a copy of the same be sent tc
the Trades Assembly, to the county com
missioners and to all locals in the outly
ing districts of Larimer county.
(Signed)
FORT COLLINS LOCAL,
Socialist Party.
S. W. NORRIS,
Sec. Pro Iem.
GEO. w. CHARETTE,
Financial Secretary.
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-23
FOR INJURED woRkMEN.

Toronto-Chief Justice Sir William
Meredith has been in this city to re-
ceive suggestions from the various In
terested Canadian organizations for the
proposed compensation to injured work
men act upon which he is working. The
necessity for radical change in the act
was emphasized by the labor men. who
for the most part were strongly in favor
of the British system Of arbitration. The
commissioner, while expressing no def
mite preference, appeared to favor the
system in the state of Washington.
where injured workmen are given COM
pensation out of a fund raised by the
state by a tax upon the employers.
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-23
Denver Local Department.

j. W. Martin, 4675 Yates St. Editor
Mary L. Gefs, 5075 Raleigh ST. ....:
Observation-Disclosures. Assistant Editor
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-23

Wanted: The state secretary wants
the name and address of every live So.
cialst or sympathizer with the move
ment who lives in any unorganized terri
tory in this state, who would be likely
to assist in organizing a local of the
party, as we want an organization in
every school district, or at least in every
political precinct. Anyone who knows
of such persons will be very kind If they
will send the names. Full instructions
will be sent to such persons. The work
of organizing is an easy, plain thing to
do. and the person does not have to be a
party member when he undertakes it.
IT, A. H. FLOATEN,
State Secretary.
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-23
SOCIALISTS ON COMMISSION GOVERNMENT.

called Sss mso ths%sse on ] ss % ss
zss ass %
men es It means ao w s0sn%sn ter d t exclusively by % men,
would suSs ss s9 of % to ssn ssss ssa
s ~s to run rum for %Sa '1s '''
that. ss. @ a as 3 1 %s S % % to fa at if ss 'n Well
HIS name b w go nadats Gn aie u @ @ BUSINESS men ou
s eahas aP @ BsnEns % @
TsR5s1sa a % @ te a iends sSN0 9se Ro
class T ssa aaSis sss sssF %
getting into according to scripture % involves the rights
a s @ shS 'e9's
s the Tas os. s the % spns a naes s up as
~ a % s asss yss% ass tss limit a against the
ess s$ ss'
the Rsss ns 'ssS s%a usee ssse
pc ss fool
money sis q: ss' as 'Ss
s 9ss ssa city saaes % s % % % ' 2 so @
ss ss aas tie sn5 % P nos
"'s5atEs Commission
5 @ ] @ % %
ey aD sh
States a Is kind good sss as
] e. @ ss isS $ s. s
'.ss ss s ss
@ @ he are afraid these
they ssash and He
ps % n s s s s the % get Gsa the s ss $ up
for a
in
ssS sss @ & ss we ws % a % % s
nessm mem all
influential subsidized to msead the worker
o
essen
adoption literally
amne fteo
of
its
those IL @ s e 10 s' % and ss=
a ag proposition
the warrior ci ties wh become
in is
II
s
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-23

La Belle. the best union-made SC ciga
in the United States.
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-23
SOUTH ogNvERIrEs, ATTENTION.

Walter b. Dillon will speak on Social
ism under the auspices of the Thir-
teenth ward Socialists on Wednesday
evening, Dec. 9Th, at Alkire's hail. cor
ner South Pearl and Iowa streets. Every
body welcome. Admission free. 1t.
The. Fifteenth ward branch has ar
ranged a schedule of meetings as fol-
lows:
Nov. 28th-Lecture by Rev. Paul
West, pastor NJ. E. church, Berkeley
Heights.
Dec. 5th-Musical and dramatic enter
tainment
Dec. 12th-Lecture by George Camp
bell, Denver attorney Subject, "Evo-
luton of Property"
Meetings in Lovani hall, 5015 Lowell
boulevard, Rocky Mountain Lake car.
Have you heard the election news
from the "effete" East? Rather encour-
aging, aren't they?
The Denver Express blames Harrison
Gray Otis for the tremendous Socialist
gains in Los Angeles. Well, 1t does look
something for the working class. Walked
'em up, as it were.
Don't let this commission government
furore sidetrack you. Just go on plan
ming to carry your ward for Socialism
next spring, the same as though the
capitalist reformers had not conjured up
this new scheme. Don't let them fool
you again.
The advocates of commission govern
ment are busy these days trying to con-
vince the workingmen that their plan
will bring universal prosperity to the
toilers, but their task is a hard one. The
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-23
RESOLUTIONS.

Whereas, The county commissioners
of Larimer county have closed a contract
with the state penal institution, thereby
securing the services of convict labor to
work upon the roads in this county; and,
Whereas, We believe that such action
places honest labor in unjust competition
with convict labor; and,
Whereas, We believe that this work
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-23
STATE DEPARTn6ENT.
National Committeeman,
John Troxel, Cripple Creek.

State Secretary "A. H. Floaten
1430 Monroe ST., Denver.
Chairman of State Executive Committee,
G. r. Freeman. 329 w. May, Cripple Creek.
Chairman of General State COMMITTEES
Robert knight. 319 Atwood ST.. Longmont.
womans state correspondent and member
of the Woman's National Committee,
NJ. Octavia Floaten. 1870 Monroe St,
Denver.
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-23

Harry Mckee of California will speak
at Howe hall next Sunday evening at
the Socialist public propaganda meeting
He was one of the relief speakers on
the famous Red Special" campaign train
that went across the nation from the Pa
cific to the Atlantic oceans.
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-23
LOCAL DENVER OFFICIAL DrREcToR'

County Secretary; NJ. ocsavia Floaten'
co,ntn oI4sO,td1 I4SG Monroe st. MARSHALL
5121 Perry st.
Sub Executive Committee. W. Martin
1875 Yates St; Phone one Hickory r 7o1; Erh- n
Ward, 2442 Glenarm Pl., Phone Olive 1913
County Delegate Committee meets sec
ond Friday evening of each month at room
4O1 Club Bldg.
1st Ward, b. E. Miller, Fin. Sec. s24
Champa st. Meets every first and third
18th S and Larimer SITS.
End Ward. Alb. Kettnich. Fin Sec. @ 20 y rs s
evening at 71S 18th St.
3rd Ward. E. Ringnell. Fin Sec, 2645 Lar
inner st.
4th Ward. Nels Klang. Fin. sec.,. 1917 18th
st. Meet every Thursday night at 2109
Lawrence St
9Th Ward, Ruth Carothers, Fin. Sec, 42l5
Wyandotte ST.
7th Ward. John Nitseh. Fin; see;, s,,! ISIS We We
days at Remer hall, 31st and Downing
SITS.
9th Ward. c. S. Baker, Fin. Sec. 1880
day evenings at 2442 Glenarm Pl.
10th Ward, A H. F1oaten. Fin. Sec. 1890
thursday DUi - evenings % at at sss Broadway
18th Ward. Alva N. Gordon. Fin. Sec. S77
ST ST. kasmath Mfeas St. and third
Barth Block
18th Ward, Mrs. Ida F. Mercer, Fin. Sec.,
1O42 So Pearl. Meets first and third
Wednesdays at Alkire hall, Iowa and
Pearl SITS.
18th Ward. J. W. Martin. aa Fin; Sec sxsain aS7S
at 5015 Lowell Blvd.
10th Ward, Kleinberg. Fin. Sec, 1920 w.
10th Ave. Meets every third Thursday
corf In
Lowell Blvd.
German Branch. P. Schriofsky. Fin. Sec,
1922 Court Pl.
Scandinavian Branch. Axel Ahlstrom. Fin.
Sec 1886 w S4th Ave. Meets at No. 16
on Sixteenth avenue the first and third
Thursday evenings.
1880 p m. 2212 Eaton st. e. r. Leitch.
Sec'y.
Subscription cards for the Appeal to
Reason for 40 weeks are 25 cents each
or for $1.00; for a whole year they are
80 cents each or for $1.O0
Subscription cards for the Chicago
Daily Socialist are so cents for two
months, S1OO for four months or $500
year.
And sub-cards for the International
Socialist Review 25 cents for three
months, or $1.0O a year. Also sub-cards
for the Social-Democratic Herald at 90
cents a year and Political Action 25
cents year.
Any of these sub-cards are for sale by
our literature agent, T. ]. Brown, 529
Humboldt street, and A. H. Floaten.
They will be mailed direct to the publi-
cations or they will be mailed to any
person that orders them. (tf)
A Woman's Socialist club was organ
lied Friday, Nov. 18th, in the Eleventh
ward for the purpose of studying Social
ism and to spread the Socialist propa-
ganda amongst the women. We will hold
two meetings each month until further
notice, at 2:30 p. m, on the Friday fol
lowing the first and third Thursday of
each month. Place of meeting, $50 hal-
amath street.
MARY A. VETTER,
Women's Correspondent.
LAURA ANDERSON, Sec'y.
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-23
A CORRECTION.

In last weeks Labor Bulletin there
was published the Proceedings of Dele
gate Committee of Local Delta County. J"
That should have been MESA COUNTY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-07
TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY L 1911.
a NEW PRIMARY ELECTION BILL.

Ho0 OINCIDENTLY with the passage by the State Senate last
" night of the Nichols election bills there appeared in the
House a number of bills, among them a primary election
bill credited to the governor All the election bills introduced IN
the two houses make drastic changes. This one borroWs some OF
the features of the Hughes bill. which the New York Legislature
refused to pass. II entirely abolishes State nominating eonYen-
lions and also the quadrennial convention TO elect delegatesat-
large to national nominating conventions. 1t is required in the
bill that alknational delegates shall be chosen in the party primary
and that they designate their choice for President. 1t is per-
mitted to party representatives in the Legislature, together with
the governor, or the governoreect as the case may be, TO meet
at Trenton annually and pPomulgate the party platform In years
prior to the expiration of the term of United States senator all
candidates for the Legislature are required to make explicit declara-
on the primary ticket. Election officers are to be chosen by civil
service rules. There is to be personal registration in all cities of
over thirty thousand inhabitants. The number of election dis
tricts in the State is to be reduced. The Nichols primary bill passed
by the Senate is also a radical measure, but differs materially from
the bill in the House. As the Senate has taken the initiative in
primary election legislation it will naturally claim the right of
way and insist upon the enactment of its bill. 1t was with wry
faces that some of the senators voted for the Nichols bills last
night, and. having taken that dose, they will not be disposed to
take a second one in the shape of a House bill. If the House pigeon
holes the Senate bill and sends it's own to the Senate the latter
body can find a pigeonhoe, too, for the House bill. In the enact
nent as well of other important bills, such as public utilities and
a corrupt practises act, a conflict between the two houses seems
inevitable.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-07
TIE pPOpOsED neutrality-suspicious. ACTS.

m CORRUPT1PRACT1SES act will be passed by the Legislature
I'M at this session and it will doubtless be a compromise of
the bills introduced in the Senate and House. The meas
IRE introduced in the House at last nights session is more radical
than the three Prince bills in the Senate. The latter bills, while
making any form of bribery or intimidation severely punishable,
regulating campaign funds and prohibiting corporation contribu-
tions, permits the candidate for governor to expend $4,000; con
gressmen, $4,000; State senators, $1,000, and assemblymen, 81, 900,
with designated sums for other candidates. The House bill limits
the candidates campaign expenses to 10 per cent OF one years
salary of the office, but candidates for State senator may expend
$1,000 and for assemblymen $500. Hiring of farmers vehicles is
prohibited. No person can be employed under pay except two
watchers at the polling place. Detailed statements under oath
must be made by candidates and campaign committees. Corpora
tons In made criminally liable for contributions to campaign
funds. Under either bill there will be a great change in the aspect
of elections in New Jersey, with probably a greatly diminished vote
If the provision against hiring of teams in the country districts
is incorporated in the new law the largest percentage of decrease
will occur in the rural districts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-07
WHAT WISE MEN HAVE SAID.

No young man believes he shall ever
die.-John Hazlitt.
We never desire earnestly what we
desire In reason.-La Rochefoucauld.
The greatest of faults, I should say,
is to be conscious of none.-Carlyle.
Genius is always impatient of its har-
ness. It's wild blood makes IT hard to
train.-Holmes.
Oh. what men dare do. what men may
do. what men daily do, not knowing
what they do!-Shakespeare.
The epochs of our life are not in the
visible facts OF our choice Of a calling,
a marriage, our acquisition of an office,
and the like, but in the silent thought
by the wayside as we walk; In a
thought which revises our entire man
ner of lffe.-Emerson.
Love, love him who hurt you. whom
you censured, whom you did not love,
and all that concealed his soul from you
will disappear. and. as through fresh
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-07
THE DA VS. BEST O

A wEIL-DRESSED woman boarded a Farwel avenue cr that had n
- vecant seats. Al elderly man, before whom III stood, attempted to
. arise, tut n forced him back fntoh lis seat saying; Please don't d
hat. am perfectly able o stand" e
The elderly man expostulated: But madam, T."
Il insist upon you keeping your seat" interrupted the woman. with her
hands oil his shoulders The man continued his efforts o arise saying:
Madam, will you kindly permit me to-"
VIII another push the woman again forced him back saying III she
couldn't think Of accepting his seat
With mi supreme enor the elderly man forced her aside Madam h
exclaimed, "you hav already carried me three blocks beyond ny destina-
ton. l don't care a tnkerst hngunbob whether you ae m seat or not
but 1 visit to leave this car"
And he did, amid the laughter Of III other passengers. In which he
woman ia thu good sens to oM-Mnwaukee Free Press
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-07
The People 5 Rostrum
FFE~F*9"FFFFEEFFFFEE F4~Ea


the more pessimistic are thsy a. -
things here.
1t Is positively amusing to hear q
Russian, for instance, deplore the lact{
of freedom in this country. Ono 10 re-
minded of a beggar in rags who io,ks
with contempt upon the man who owns
only about fifty or sixty thousand. II
is so far short of what they dream az
wealth that is seems small.
In like name conditions in this
country fall short perhaps of what they
dream as perfect liberty and the real
ity disappoints them.
I would advise these foreigners to
contrast conditions in America and the
country they came from as they are
and not America as It is and America
as they think It ought to be. Perhaps
freedom is a matter of slow gradual
evolution, n is not brought about at
once. It takes time and patience and
hard work. A. r. J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-07

CtOP nv COAA WY
To the Editor of the Evening Star:
Kindly give space in your Rostrun
to this letter, in which 1 want to reg
lister a kick against the soft coal null
sance from which the people living in
the neighborhood Of Norfolk and Acad-
envy streets suffer. A factory at this
corner burning soft coal continually
makes 1t almost impossible for the peo-
pie living in this neighbornood to get a
weeks washing done
1 personally know of n family who
last week had to take in two lines of
white clothes and rewash them. Some
thing should be done to stop this evil,
as It is very annoying.
Here is some work for the smoke in
spector. Let us hope he gets busy on
It. HORACE FRANKLIN WAYNE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-07

full of happiness has been with
drawn; the painful necessity of
slumping back into commonplace,
unromandc. dull-gray viewpoint is
thrust upon US.
Probably some Of the more emo
honal will weep when they learn
they are to be deprived Of this
great anticipated Joy; tho less emo
tional will be forced to swallow
hard several times: the enotionless
even viii unconsciously assume a
harder. more hawk-like look and Il
the stand-patters do any smiling
they viii have to force 1t.
Silver laughter will cease ana
smiles will be replaced with frowus
for a time, after the blow falls. and
although in time the disapppoint-
mont will be partially forgotten the
American people can never be quite
the same.
1t was announced positively that
Secretary Ballinger would resign on
or after March 4.
Now he says, positively, he VIII
NOT resign.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-07

away with the -Four Corner crush, and
at the same time enable all patrons to
reach downtown destinations without
having to walk any great distance. In
fact, it would ave time in almost every
instance, as with the present crush of
800 cars an hour at the Four Corners it
often takes as long, during the rush
hours. to come from Orange street and
Broad on a Mt. Prospect car as II
does to come the distance from Verona
avenue to Orange street.
STREET CAR CONDUCTOR.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-07
A RIDICUL0UsLY INADEQUATE LAW.

m T~TORNEY-G GENERAL WILSON shows, after Investigation Of
IN the statutes, that the only law regulating the matter of
bustibles in cities, the only penalty for violation being a fine Of
$5. The statement makes the State appear in a ludicrous light.
The legislators who, at such a late day, passed the law of 1908
were not utterly stupid. They knew the danger of the storage and
handling of explosives. Many of them knew that powder and dyna-
mite manufactured in this State were frequently transported by
railroad through towns and cities to shipping points. And the only
provision they made for the public safety was this beggarly law
with it's absurd penalty, and without any criminal liability!