davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-11-19
Lev N. Tolstoj:
/ Kralj ASarhadOn.

. prebivalce pregnal V svojo lastno
4 dezelo, %bojevnike pobil do zad-
8 mega moza, kraIja Lajlija pa je
s zaprl V kletko.
PonoGi, ko je lezal ma postelji,
~ je kralj Asarhadon premiSljeval,
kako smrt hi dial p%retrpeti Lajli-
4 ju; nenadoma je z%asliSal Gisto
!, blizu sum. Takoj je odprl oti in
videl je starcka dolgo, sivo bra
do in milo zroGimi oGmi, XII je stal
Jpred MIN.
4 "Ti hoceS Lajlija usmrtiti?"
lie vpraSal starGek.
"Da," je odgovoril kralj. "Sa-
mo ne VEN, kakSno Smrt maj hi
mu izbral."
"Lailiju2 Lajli 81 vendar ii
sam" je dejal Starcck.
Ito nj res" - je odgovoril
kralj. "Jaz sem JAZZ. Lajli je
lLajli,"
I'll in Lajli sta emo, 80 je re-
kel startek. "cTbi Sc le dozdeva.
(kakor da hi ii ne bill Lajli in Laili
ne IT,"
"Kako mai hi Sc mi to dozde-
%valo?" je odvrnil krali. "Jaz
svendar Iezim tn ma mehkem le-
fzis6u, obdan cd volinih suznjcv
in %suzenj, in Sc bonn jutri pray TIA
ko kakor danes gostil $ svojimi
prijatelji, docim sedi Lajli V klet-
XII kakor tic in Sc bo iutri Z vi
secim jezikom zvijal ma kolu. do
Ekler ne pogine, in njegovo truplo
5odo psi raztrgali ma kosce."
"Njegovega zivljenja ne moreS
uniciti, je deial star6ek.
I'm tistih Stirideset tisoc bo-
Ijeynikov, ki Sc Jill pobil in kate
rih trupla sem nakopiGil do girl
4ca?' je odvrnil kralj. '.Jaz Ii
vim, njih pa nj wee; torej vendar
lahko unicim ~zivljenje."
'Zakaj YES. da Jill nj vec?"
"Zato, ker Jill ME wee ne vidim.
Predvsem pa so oni pretrpeli mu-
Ike in JAZZ ne MIN Sc je slabo go
dilo, meni pa je bio prijetno V
3dusi."
n "Tudi to Sc ii zdi lie tako. ii
Isl Sc sam mucil in ne oni."
"Tega ne razumem," je dejal
3krali.
4 Ali bi rad razumel?''
~ "Da, rad
4 mo, stopi semkaj," je de.jal
EstarGek, docim je kazal Z roko
ma kopalno kad, polno vode."
"a kralj Sc je dvignil in sci h ka-
E&di. -
y "Sleci Sc in stopi V kad!'' A
ksarhadon je %storil, kakor mu .je
nkazal starcek.
I'm zdaj, kakor nitro tie obi
jem : to vodo,' je dejal starGek,
HioGim je zajel vode V skledico.
9se moraS Z glavo potopiti!'
. Starcek je nagnil skledico mad
fraljevo glavo in kralj Sc .je po-
3opil.
81 kakor nitro Sc je to zgodilo.
$e ie prenehal cutiti IA Asarha-
Mona in Sc je cutil "a drugega.
an obenem Sc .je videl ma bogato
ekrasenem leziScu poleg lepe re
De. Sc nikdar nj videl lie zene.
fendar We, da je njegova sopro-
ga. Zena Sc vzravna. mu pravi:
Moi dragi soprog Laili, truden
q bill cd naporov vcera.jSnjega
dne i'll cato 81 spal dale kakor
navadno. ampak paziIa sem ma
fvoj poGitek in te nisem zbudila.
zdaj pa tie cakajo knezi V veliki
tvorani. upravi Sc i'll pojdi k
him"
In ko je Asarhadon spoznal IL
'eh besed. da je Lajli, Sc nit maj.
Manic nj zaGudil mad tenn, mno-
60 bolj pa Sc .je cudil. da doslej
k nj vedel tega. Vstal je, Sc Opra-
wi in odSel V veliko dvorano.
Yer so ga pricakovali knezi.
Knezi so sprejeli %svojega kra-
Va klanjajoG Sc do zemlje, potem
2 Sc zopet dvignili in so ma ME
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-11-19
STE zE SLISALI KA:J O IA
DRUzNI TRGOvINI ALI
KONSUMIH.


Podjetja vseh vrst vstanovlie.
ma podlagi zadruznosti, so DO
dJetja bodocnosti; samo le-ta i
majo zasigurjeno svojo bodocnost
poleg drugih koristnih druzabnib
naprav, XII sluzijo v obco korist
clovestvu.
Kdor Sc zeli pouciti natancneie
o zadruznih podjetjih, - kar lie
treba znati vsakemu, XII Sc steie
naobrazenim mai nemudoma naro.
ci knjigo
"ZADRUzNA PRoDAJALNA
ALI KONSUM',
kl 10 je zalozila SLOW. sekciia j.
s. z.
CENA KNJIzICI JE 15c ENA
s PoSTN1No in Sc 10 naroGa pri
upravnistvu Proletarca. 214e
Blue Island Ave, Chicago, III.
Trgovci knjig dobe popust.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-11-19
Poor ROJAKIi

Sllsal sem, da tn v Kansasu pro.
dajajo naSe zganje, kar pa nj res
MICA, kajti to Sganje nj bio kup-
lJeno pri mas. Kdor izmed rojakoy
hoce req dobro zganje il postenih
rok, mai pride sam v zganjarno
ali pa mai pise ma spodaj navedeni
naslov in mi mu bono takoj 20.
slali pc ekspresu.
JOHN MLINARICH g. CO..
Distillers,
MINDEN MINES, MO.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-11-19

'"SSSa, RuDiJd SO
cas- III moci z medsebojnimi boji,
in vsem Sc je godilo slabo pri
TEN.
No je Bog videl, da tudi to
sredstvo hi mic pomagalo. je skle-
nil, da uredi tako, da ljudie ne
bodo vedeli "a svojo smrtno uro
i'll bodo vsak hip utegnili umreti.
In naznanil Jim je tudf Ia svoi
sklep.
Bog je mislil: "Ce vedo. da u
tegne vSak izmcd njih umreti
vSak nip, tedaj Sc ze il skrbi "a
zivIJenJe, Xxi labko prcmeha vsak
hip, he bodo jezili drug ma druge-
ga in ne bodo drug drugemu gre
Mill Sebi doloGeno dobo zivlje-
MIA"
PriSlo pa jc drugace. Ko je
Bog zopct pogledal dol, da hi Vi
del, kako live ljudje sedaj. .ie o.
PAIL. da Sc hi min zivljenjc pray
mic poboljSalo.
list med mimi. Xxi so bill moe
nejSi. 50 Sc okoriStili L okoliSGi-
no, da utegnejo Ijudje umreti
vSak IMP. pa so podjarmili Sla-
b%otneJSc 5 TEN, ia so nckatcrc H.
morili, drugim pa so prctili 5
Smrtjo. In zdaj Sc jc prevrglo Ii
vllenJc tako, da nrkateri. mocni
in njlh %priStaSi, pray mic MISC de-
lall I'm 50 Strcgli lenobi. Skodljivi
dust IN teIcSu. Slabotni pa 50 de
lali cez Svoje moci in so Sc tutili
%zatirane. ker Sc MISC mogli odpo-
citi. In vSi so Sc bali in so Sc so
vrazili med seboj, tako ia jc hi
10 zivljenjc ljudi Sc ne~sreGncjSe
kakor poprej.
Ko je Bog to videl, je sklenil.
da izholjSa razmere. poskusiti
zadnJe Sredstvo: udaril .jc ljudi
L ySakoyrStnimi boleznimi. Mislil
je. &c bodo vsi Indie V nevarno-
sill pred b%oleznimi, tedaj bodo
Spoznali, ia morajo imeti zdravi
Z bolnimi socutje in jim mora.jo
pOmagati, da tudi MIN pomaga-
jo Zdravi, ce obole.
IN zopet je prepustil Bog ljudi
nekaj casa samim sebi. Ko pa je
vnOvic pogledal mamie, Sc je IL
kazalo, da sc je njih z%ivljenje.
ker so Jill mucile bolezni, Sc shuj-
Salo.
Tiste bolezni. XII hi Uncle pc
mnenju Boga ljudi zdruziti, so
Jill Sc bolj loGile. Tisti, XII so nasi.
Iona prisilili druge k delu, so
zdaj te primorali, da s~trezejo Dol
nixon, docim Sc sami pray mic nj
so brigali Ia bolnike. Tisti pa. XII
so bill nasiloma primorani, Ola de
lajo Ia druge in strezejo bolni-
kom, so bill tako utrujeni cd de-
la, da MISC imeli casa svojim last
MIN holnikom street in so .jih pu-
still brez pomoGi. Da hi pogled
ma bolnike ne motil bogatinov V
nJh razveseljevanju, so dali bo-
gatini postaviti hiSe, kjer so le-
zali in umirali bolniki hreZ brige
Sotutnih ljudi pod n~adzorstvom
Y Ia namen naletih oseb. XII SO
Stregle bOlnikom ne lc brez So
tutja. ampak L nevoljO. Razente-
ga so Smatrali ljudje veGino bo-
lezni IA nalezljivo in ker so incl
Strah pred okuzenjem. MISC Oboe
wall L holniki, ampak so Sc cello
izogibali tistih, Xxi so priSii V do
tiko L bolniki.
Tedaj 81 .je dcjal Bog: "Ce tu-
III : tenn Srcdstvom niScm mogel
privcSti ljudi do spoznanja. V
Gem je njih Srcca. tcdaj mai pri-
drjo SAM i'll pc svojem triple
mju do spoznanja." I'm Bog. .ie pu-
still liudi Gisto same.
In ko so oStali sami. so dolgo
casa ziveli, ne da hi spoznali. da
bi mogli srecno ziveti in da hi to
tudi moral s%toriti. I'm le V mai
zadnjem casu so zaGeli nekateri
izmed Nth razumevati, da delo
ne SINE biti nobeno ~straSilo "a e.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-11-19

S'h' VII Sdih Je SHIRT V OSla
IN pc povratku Sc je gostil S svo-
Jlmi prlJatelJi in gledal plies SUI
zenj.
Drugl dan odide. kakor navad-
no, ma dvor, kjer so ga pri6ako-
vail prosilci, obtozenci in tozite-
IN, ter je opravljal svojo sluzbo
kot kralJ in Sodnik. Potem zopet
odlde ma svojo najveGjo zabavo.
ma low. Ia dan Sc mu posreci II.
smrtlti stare levinjo in obadva
nJena mladiGa Viva v.jeti.
Pc lovu Sc zopet gosti ; Svoii-
mi priJatelji oh pleSu in godbi in
prebije noe pri Svoji liubljeni So
progi.
Tako zivi dncve in tedne, pri-
cakujoc povratka poslancev, XII
jih je bill postal Ii kralju Asar-
hadomu, svojemu preiSnjemu ia
IN.
PoSlanci Sc vrncio Sele Gez me-
sec in Steer = odrezonimi no
SOW in uSeci. in p%orocilo. XII ga
| prineso. Sc plosi. "Kroli Asorbo
don SporoGa Lailiiu kor :. L.
zgodilo niepovim nosIoucam
zgodilo Sc bo md ninmu Same
mu. Gc takoi ne poSlie dolosonn
mnozine Srcbra. zlata in c~inroso-
vine in ne stopi san osebno nre-
denj."
Laili prciSnii ASorbadon yno-
vic skliGe knee in So nosvntuia =
mimi. kai hi bilo s~toriti Vsi so
soglasncga mnenia. da ie treba
zaceti voino proti Asarhadonu
ne da hi priGakovali niepoveoa
napada. Krali iziayi. do ie z,do
volien : fem IN GRO M calm vo;
ske y boi Cclib sadom dri ,roia
nobod vs.L L. ..L.l.s~
krali boine ccte in ~ononinia .vo-
ie boieynike K brabrost osm;
dan trSi nicgov, vo;sko ;;rok
dolini mn brcru rekc = Asarhado-
novo voisko Popumno GO bi;e;o
Lailiievc Gotc TOD, Iaili nrei-
Snii Asarbodon v;di H., vol.
sovrazniki kakor mravIie br;-
how. da nranIovIiaio vso dol;,o
in zmapuieio ~niagova sate Ted.
plane ma svoi.m bo;,om vozr =,
sredino boinega mate5a for no.
de in seka sovra5u;ke Toda mn
snroti stot;nam I,;liiov;L bo;ov
nikoy stole tisoaine Asaraadopo-
viii in slednii6 I,il;ia s.meoo pen.
niio in v;amo;o
Dovot dn; ga tIoGo;o ror;oob
obenem = drugimi v;atn;k; Srod;
Asarhadonovih 1et Daset; dan
pride V Ninive kier oo vtakroio
Y kletko
Mani cd I.koto IN ram mu.;,o
vietepa vladaria sramota IN ono
NICOLA ;oza kcr ant; da NM -
nemozno sovrazniku rovr,it; vSo
zlo. XII oa ~pov,roGiI p;amu n;a,o-
vi druzini fer nieyovemu narodu
a kliub tenn 10 sklen;l ia staro.
vitno in brez oodrn;apia nronesa
vse. karkoli pride nadeni
Dvaiset dni sedi Y kletki in
eaka nsmrtitve. vidj. kako VIA
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-11-19

Classic hrvatskih socialistov lie
'Radnicka STRATA, 1880 South
Centre Ave-, srbskih sodrugov pa
'Narodni Glas'', 231G Clybourn
Ave, Chicago. Prvi stane $500.
drugi pa $1.00 "a cello leto.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-03-21
Winteritis

on a basis that will be profitable to the
farmer.
The Greeley creamery Co., was rep
resented in town last week by Mr..
Adams member of the firm and
while here he proposed establishing a
receiving station equipped with Babe
ock test so that producers can sell there
cream. see it tested and receive their
pay the same day it is brought in.
II no better proposition is offered
thee Club will see that this will
be done and it will insure to all who de-
sire to sen cream astaple msrket fse4sl
they produce and a price not to be thou.
ghtof if the cream is made in to butter
and the farmers have to depend on the
price of glutted market and in addition
this method will save the farmer from
the trials of churning and trying to keep
the butter an eadible condition until il
is delivered to the consumer and in addi-
ton will be move towards creamery
We strongly reccomend the farmers
to begin at once to arrange to sell there
cream during the coming season.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-03-21
Why Sell Cream

Nothing in the farming line is surer
than the profits to be derived from a
dairy and our most prosperous farmers
are those who have given dairying the
most attention.
Just as soon as it warns up grass will
start and there will be milk and cream in
abundance and if the farmers depend
on selling butter the local market will
be flooded and prices will have to be
governed by Denver prices for farm but
ter instead of the price received for but
ter consumed at home and in consequence
the price will be much cheaper than in
past years. Owing to conditions the
farmer must depend largely on his
living the coming summer from his
cows and hens and consequently he
must realize as much for these pro-
duets as possible.
The Commercial Club has been max
ing an effort to get some one to buy
cream in Julesburg the coming season
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-03-21
amplcs of farmers in the strictest
practical sense of word

But there is another sense in which
we should look at this matter. When
our farmers think more of the happi-
ness and unity of home life than of the
increase of acreage. when they have
more solictude for the development and
education of their sons and daughters
than for the Improvement of strains of
their livestock, when they realize that
the human being is not mere machine
needing only material protection against
the Savages of time and service, but a
compound organism with higher attri-
butes requiring social and Intellectual
sustenance. when this beautiful land is
dotted with millions of farm horseswith
pleasant and attractive surroundings,
evidences of the tastes. thrift and pros
perity of advanced civilization-t then
will be found under the husbandman' s
roof the true type of Americanism un-
disturbed by the tumult of trade,
unpolluted by the vices of our popul-
Gus centers equipped with health, sense
and good morals, equally prepared to go
forth into the counsels of the nation to
frame its laws. or into the field to de-
fendits flag. The possession of such citi-
zens guarantees the preservation of our
liberty and the perpetuity of our repub-
lie. Nav the coming years justify the
bright promise and verify the new
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-03-21
The Youths Companion Calan-
der For 1912

The publisher of the Youths Com
prniun will as always at this season,
present to every subscriber whose sub
suription 81. 10 is paid for 1912, a
beautiful calander for the new year.
The cover picture reproduces water
color painting of bit of New England
coast, giving glimpse of breeze swept
ocean, of smiling sky of warm sunny
rocks. Which will come like breath of
salt air to those who have once lived
near the sea and to those whose whole
life has been passed inland. The pic
ture being in eight colors. the tones of
the original are faithfully produced.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-03-21
Continue to Endorse Judge
Burke

We are glad to see our democratic
friends in this community joining in
the general endorsement of Judge
Burke, as indicated by the article in
last week s News. The movement is
worthy OF the support of all good
citizens Irrespective of politics. There
is not the slightest prospect of other
republican candidates, certainly none
from this end of the District and we
believe the same to be true a. to the
democratic members oI the bar.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-03-21
CuRgenheim and the Postoffice

In Senator Guggsnheim's success
with his bill to increase the appropri-
alton of the Denver postoffice, the
people of Colorado have an illustration
of the benefit they derived from having
u Republican to look after their in
interests in Congress. Senator Gugg-
enheim's influence with other members
of the senate is strong, and tromSenator
Warren of Wyoming, another Republi-
can. he has obtained favorable report
on the bill referrsalp. .TAs appcopris-
ton b cut 'ftum>GU1. 1O0.006;bdf
this reduction was madeouly because the
supervising architect in the treasury
department reported that the smaller
amount would be sufficient to make the
interior finish of the building conform
to the exterior construction. l1 should
be observed also that Senator Warren
made this report in the face of the fact
that Representative Martin in the house
had done what he could to prejudice the
government and the country against
Fort Russell, near Cheyenne, Senator
Warren's home. 1t was good of Senator
Warren to over look the unfriendliness
of one of Colorados Democratic repres-
entatives, and consider that Senator
Guggenheim and the people of Denver
were justified in asking for an app
ropriation to complete the interior of
the postoffice. the people of Denver
will have to thank the two Republican
senators Guggenheim of Colorado and
Warren of Wyoming if the bill
making this appropriation for the Den
yer postoffice passes the senate. What
its fate in the Democratic house will
be no man can fortell but if it passes
that body twill not be because of any
regard which the Democratic majority
has for either the influence or the
wishes of Colorados three Democratic
representatives.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-03-21

Oscar Corpe, Everett Kelsey and
Thomas Jenkias be and are here by
constituted Committee to fill all va
cancies that may occur in the tax payers
ticket nominsted by this convention;
and also make origional nominations.
The election of thi~ ticket means
thorough business administration for
Julesburg the coming year; these men
together with the holdovers on the
board are all men who are vitally in
terested in the growth and prosperity
of the town and men who will do all in
their power for the future develop
ment of the town: if there was to be a
change in the administration no stron-
ger ticket could have been nominated.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-03-21
Program of the Fifth Annual
Session N. e. Colorado
Teachers Assn.
Wray, Colorado.
March 1880, 1912
FRIDAY

Informal Reception given to Visiting
Teachers by the Tuesday Study Club.
2:45 P. M.
Song Association
Paper The Value of Art In the Pub
lie Schools.
Mrs. E. w. Babcock, Julesburg.
Discussion. Miss Laura Purcell, Brush
Round Table.
A. What the Public Thinks of the
School Teacher. Frank T. Hawks
B. What the Pupils Think of the
School Teacher
BY High School Pupil.
c. What the Teacher Thinks of Pu-
pill and Public Jas. Worley, Otis
MUSIC
The Ideal Teacher
Miss Grace Ellen Shoe
North Denver High School
Appointment of Committees.
Adjournment.
p. NJ Banquet to Visiting Teachers
SATURDAY
900 A. NJ.
Music
Value of History and Literature in
Training for Citizenship
J. G. Scoville, Fort Morgan
Discussion A. s ,Ipssup. Holyoke
Advantages of Departmental Work in
the Grades G. p Young, Sterling
Discussion Mr.. Unger, Julesburg
State University
Business Meeting. Report of Commit
tees, Fixing Place of Meeting for
Next Year, etc.
SATURDAY 2. NJ.
Some Proposed and Needed Legislation
Mrs Rosa Bachman. Akron
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-03-21
Republics County Convention

At a meeting of the Republican
County Central Committee held Satur.
day March Sth 1912 the following res
olution was unanimously passed. "A
Convention ,pf the Republican voters of
Sedgwick Gb9aty is hereby called for
Monday, Nls(h 25th, at 2:so p. m. at
the Court nSse in Julesburg, Colo,
for the purpsta of electing seven dele
gates to ths Qspublican State Conven-
ton to be bast Colorado Springs on
March 27tA f."
M. l.. Babcock,
Geo. H. Tho1 po0n, Chairman.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-03-21
! r

''If you can keep your head when all about you
Ars losing theirs and blaming it you T
If you trust yourself when all men doubt you.
But make allowance for their doubling, too;
lfyou wait and not be tired by waiting, 4 8
~~s o. bsine lied aheut don't deal 10 nssx. sH<rs
Or being hated don't give away to hating,
And yet don't .ook good nor talk too wise;
eff you dream-and make dreams your master;
If you thnk-and not make thoughts your aim;
If you meet with triumph and disaster
And treat those two impostors inst the same.
If you can bear to hear the truth you've spoken
Twisted by knaves to make a tray for fools.
Or " atch the thing you gave your life to broken,
And stoop and build 'em up with tools:
IF you make one heap of all your winnings
And risk it on tnrn of pitch and toss
And lose, and start again at your beginnings
And never breathe word about your loss;
lfyou can force your heart and and sinew
To serve your turn long after they gone,
And so hold where there is nothing in you
Except the will which says them; Hold on
Or walk with kings-nor lose the common touch;
If neither foes nor loving friends can hurt you.
If all men count with you, but much
If you fill the unforgivng minute
With sixty seconds worth of distance run
Yours is the earth and everything that's init
And which is more-youl be man. my Son!''.
i Rudy ard Kiplir
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-03-21
Tax Payers Caucus

More than two thirds of the voters
of Julesburg attended the Caucus held
in the District Court Room last Satur.
day night:
Chairman Dye called the meeting to
order and an attempt was made to
make the temporary organization per-
manent but this was voted down by
an overwhelming majority; R. J.
Dobell was elected Chairman and J. c.
Wagner Secretary; b. ID. Parker made
the only speech of the evening in NOM
mating G. S. Kinsman for Mayor. Mr.
kinsman was declared the nominee by
acclamation.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-03-21
THINGS THATMAKE
US GREAT MA.
TION
AnArticle Written For the Farm
ers Union Advocate of Albany
N. Y. BY Hon. B. F. Clay
s-. I'm

The fasm ~ 4hs basis a. alf w16tth
is the declaration of Hon. B. F. Clay
ton of this city in the following article
written for the Farmers Union Advo-
(cate of Albany New York. Mr.. Clay
ton is Ex-president Of the Farmer 8
National Congress of the United States
The article follows:
Every industry and every institu-
tion composing our magnificent po-
litical organization is contiguous part
of tremendous structure. The me-
chanics, the sciences, the arts and the
professions go hand in hand in the on.
ward march of the proud progressive
age in which We live. These agencies
have been important factors in the un.
paralleled progress of the age and in
the success of the American people.
''They have accomplished the high
est development of a soil deep and
rich, they have gone beneath the earth :
surface and uncovered its rich minerals
for mans use. They have penetrated
the crevices of the granite mountains
where miserly nature has concealed
the precious metals, and bright coins
rush here and there as the life blood of
commerce. Mechanism and science
have harnessed the great silent forces
of nature and the result of their
Joint labor sweeps along tn" valley
Through the mountains, and have made
the transit of man and of commerce
quick. safe and easy overdesert wastes
and across the trackless ocean. These
two important factors in the worlds
A,iviization have made them subservien,
to mans will as motive power. They
have destroyed the possibility of famine
by rapid. safe ard cheap transportation
They furnish, light, heat and health,
and clothe the world with better anC
less costly garments. They carry i'm
portant and loving messages from dis
tant friend to distant friend, and per
init the civilized world to talk as if face
letc face though separated as widely a:
ythc boundaries of the continent.
IAN this has been accomplished
and much more may be accomplished
under the harmonious cooperation OF
capital and labor when those element.
arewell directed. The road to friendship
and harmony between capital and labor
would be much shorter if stripped OF
. the imaginary conflict between the two
Much of the hostility between thes.
two great elements has been engend
ered by the agitator: in his greed fol
Office, and in his race for power he ha:
widened the breach between capital ant
labor and he calls it craftsmanship
When we see the whole world marked
with the monuments of mighty achieve
ments; when we consider the improve
ments that have been made by manklnt
when we see the multiplied millions
forming the wealth of nations, ant
realize that labor has createdi all thr
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-03-21

day which is dawning.
.In our arabic soil is boarded the
wealth of our country. and when we
shall have obtained this ideal condition
then will the world see a grander
transmutation than the ephemeral
CLEANS of which the ancients dream
ed. -Irdianola la. Herald.