davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-12-03

delniskih druzb. Tukaj je pojem
Jasmine tako daleG odprave po-
sesti, da je pravzaprav Sc samo
SENECA. lmamo pravzaprav idejno
fikciJo, pa vendar Sc tice ljudske-
ga zivljenja. Ia fikcija je ustva-
rila takO razmerje, da imajo tisti
najmanj, Xxi najtezje delajo. Ia
poem pa nasprotuJe prav tako
nasim sOcialnim Gutom kakor So
cialni potrebi.
Namen zasebne lastnine je, da
omogoci pOsestniku kar najudob-
nejse zivljenje. Uzivanje pa ina
svoJe meje. NarasGanja kapitala
zskoni kapitalistiGne drzave nj
kakor ne omejujejo. V TEN hipu
pa ko je kapital tako narasel. da
"a p~osestnik "a svoje dusevne in
telesne potrebe ne more veG po-
rabljati, je izgubil pravico do OBJ
stoja. Lastninska pravica vendar
ne more biti sauna sebi namen,
nego mora biti lie sredstvo S ka-
term sc DospeSuje materialno in
dusevnO blagostanje. &c Sc ne do
seze ma la nacin WISH razvoj elo-
vestva sploh, tedaj je lastninsko
pravo zgreSeno in Sc mora popra-
viii.
Milijardno bogastvo ie pray
zaprav bolesten pOjav in nezmi
sci. Kapitalisticen sistem je po-
stall diviaSki. Nezmiselno kupiGe-
ME kapitalij je re davno postalo
nevarnost "a ljudstvo. Milijonsko
in milijardno imetje ma eni strani
povzroca bedo mas ma drugi stra-
nj. NihGe, XII misli in cuti, Sc ne
more ubraniti p~repricanja, da
pray to povzroca sploSno bedo.
Tudi ~izobrazenci, XII nimajo pred
sodkov. vseh narodov u~videvajo,
da YES red in mehanizem ne delu
je pray. Danasnja drzava je or
~ganizacila m~ocnejsih, Xxi svOje
interese Z MO varujejo in pospe
sujejo izkoriScanje siromaSnejsih
slojev. Sebicnost pOsameznikov
in razredov Sc dviga mad intere-
Sc s~ploSnosti, namen imajo po-
spesevati lie svoje, ne pa blagosta-
ME vseh; toda naloga drzave ie
ia, da hi posneSevala kulturo in
blagostanje ter naraNnOst vseh
prebivalcev.
Duhovlti mozje sami tudi ma
SlaSajo TO kar otkrito. Beda mas
lie. Xxi je vznemirila Angelica HUI
%seleia. da je zaklical: Gee ne bi
bio nobenega upanja ma velik ma
predek cd casa do casa liz teh raz-
mer IA veliko veGino e~lovestva,
potem hi pozdravil dobroten ko.
met, Xxi bi yes svet unicil -. Kaj
pomaga. ce duhovi ma zemlii in
v zraku poslusajo cloveka, ce mu
pa Jastreb glad vedno in vedno
gloda ma dobrotah ~zivljenje."
Sc nikoli nj imela svetovna H.
teratura toliko pesimisticnih pi-
sateljev kakor druga polovica
devetnais tega stoletja: Schopen-
hauer, Tolstoj, lola, Bourget,
Turgenjev, Ibsen. Vsi izrazajo to,
kar cut; 6loyeStvQ. V bedi mas
ina svetovno socialno gorje svoj
izvor.
To socialno gorje utruja neka-
tere in jih odtujuje kulturi in sve-
tn: ii isSejo spas V srednjem We
ku, ki je dobrodosel in pripraven
material "a nazadnjaske struie,
pOsebnO "a verske oreanizacije.
I'll ne poznajo vzrokov, XII povzro-
cajo bedo in sc vdajajo vzrokov,
XII je baje nj mogoGe odvrniti. In
resnicno, bolje bi bilo, da bi Sc
clovek rodil kot idiot. da ne bi
gledal groZne bede &c ne bi bill
%preprican, da vse to nj neodvrn-
ljiva usoda.
Druge pa, XII spoznavajo BIZ
stvO socialnega fla, pa izpodbuja
to prepricanje k odloGnemu delu.
Nacrtoma in ~zavestno poseza da-
mes elovek v tok razvoia. We, da
mnro - - lou~x. -.u-1 -
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-02
LOCAL MARKETS

A French scientist has com bined
wireless receiving apparatus. an in.
eriod barometer and recording pens
to form apparatus with which the APP
proach OF thunder storms is foretold
with remarkable accuracy.
Every other tooth in a new circular
saw for editing tool steel is tritle
longer than its neighbor, the long
teeth making the center Of the cut
and the short ones, which are thicker,
gOuging out the sides.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-02
Polly Of the Circus.

With Miss Ida st. Leon in the title
role, supported by all of the import
ant members Of the original company,
'polly OF the Circus comes to the
opera house, Lewistown, Mont, Sat-
ur'lay, Feb. 3rd. polly of the Cir
Gus" is IL comedy-drama. Its story is
Il romance that leads in and out OF the
sawdust ring. twas written by Miss
Margaret Mayo and produced by Fred
eric Thompson.
The story Of the play is unusually
attractive. With it's novelty it com
bines cleanliness and whOlesOmeness.
Polly, its central figure, is Il young
circus rider who is injured by fall
from her horse while the show is in
small middle Western town. 1t is
out of question Tor her to accompany
the circus to the next stop, and she is
left at the parsonage. opposite the
circus lot in the household ofa young
minister, to recover. Polly has
known no other life than that of the
sawdnst ring, and some time elapses
before she can become familiar with
the staid existence of community
as is now her home. BY the time she
succeeds in doing this, the sound Of
the young minister's voice has be-
come the most promising feature of
her hopes for the future. lie i'll turn
has found the fascination OF the un-
learned but intelligent and pure-heart-
ed sprite from the canvas-topped
community almost irresistible. The
opposition OF his parishioners dis
plays itself III a finally successful at
tempt to drive the girl from her hav-
en-. Learning that circus is in the
nelghboring township. she fees the
parsonage and returns to the show to
take her regular place OH the pro-
! gram. The minister awaits her re-
that the happiness of both is at stake,
goes to reclaim her. lie takes her
from the ring in the very midst Of the
performance. The en- tain falls upon
the palr standing upon the deserted
circus lot watching the twinkling
lights OF the big animal wagons rs
they disappear III the distance. \
more genuinely refreshing play than
"Polly of the Circus has not visited
here in decade, and theatregoes are
already regarding this attraction as
the treat OF the season.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-02
BUFFUM'S
new GRAIN

When experiments were made upon
the dry farms of the Northwest to
raise turkey red wheat, Il great many
people declared that this cereal was
but novelty that was "touted" for
the northwest solely because it could
be proiitably raised without irriga-
ton. 1t has developed since then
that turkey red is one vi the most val
liable OF all the wheats and that the
millers would take it in preference
to all others.
Professor Buifum down in the Big
Horn. has been experimenting for
some time with another variety of
grain which he calls "eMMler, one
OF the hardest Ut the cereals, and one
which tests demonstrate, may lie
r.ised successfully in the semi-arid
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-02

erty, who by every act give notice
that il they had their way, they would
restrict that liberty to what they app
prove, and nothing else; then thank
your God that you were not brought
up in y home where Il vicious idiot Of
that kind had the chance to make
your mothers life miserable, and who
would have made your life miserabl
and who would have made your life q
little hell every day until you got big
enough to lick him.
"My son. the human race has SO
many DISCUSSES that the majority of
the voters of the country very often
cannot distinguish Il human musll-
room from human toad stool, and
when the toadstOols get OH top the
whole community is liable to be pOis-
oned.
when you see Il man who makes
his own likes or dislikes govern his
life and when lie would, il he could,
make all men endorse what he APP
proved. and would punish all who dis
agree with him, you need not hest
tate; such man IS either a crazy
fanatic who should be restrained or
lie is a hypocrite and scounlrel, who
spends most of his leisure time in a
brown study how he can get the best
Of his fellow man.
my belief is that such a man, if
pinned down close, would, for con-
sideration of $3.50 steal his own
mothers marriage certificate and
swear that his own legitimacy was in
doubt.
OF course we have no such people in
Salt Lake, but there are a Jew Of
them i'll Utah, and when yol 90 out
into the country and see Il man assum-
! ing virtues which he has not, which
| indeed he has no possible conception
Of, you can put him down as one Of
i them.
| "When you see such a one who, to
I carry some petty point Of his own, is
ready to deny the wisdom Of the Saw
ior, and discount the best Judgment
OF civilized nations, spot him, he is
! one Of them sure, and only needs !;
chance tnprove the truth Of your con-
clusion. --GOodwin's Weekly, Salt
Lake City.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-02

the situation and had formed their
opinions, the militant campaign Tor
Roosevelt WAS started and like great
uprising it burst forth in every sec
ton OF the country. The last two
weeks have made Roosevelt the nom
inee of his party, and that means that
the danger of Republican defeat at
the polls is eliminated.
Look at that picture and then on
this. The Democrats with vision of
victory before them, have developed
dozen presidential candidates. 1t
is impossible to figure anyone vi
them enough votes to get the nomlla-
ton in the convention, Governor
Wilson is probably the strongest can
dldate bu, he is two hundred votes
short OF the required two-thirds. Gov
ernor Harmon is still worse off, while
Speaker Clark, former Governor Folk
and Representative Underwood have
less following. Mr.. Bryan knows that
under these circumstances, with the
factions tearing at each others
threats, another man has all the
chances of becoming the compromise
candidate. Mir. Bryan believes he
could be the beneficiary under these
conditions.
Mr.. Bryan realizes that he nor no
other Democrat can defeat Theodore
Roosevelt. And with his own pros
poets OF being made his party's can
didate again, it is easy to see why he
is not favorably impressed with the
great Republican uprising in behalf
OF Roosevelt.
1t would be Il great honor for Mr..
Bryan to be elected president on the
issues which he has wobhleu over for
sixteen years. It would yin,lcate his
whole public life work. 1t would in
deed be 4 browning glory for Il life
such as his. His ambition is laudable
even if ii is mercennry. For this rea-
son it is easy to understand the bitter
disappointment that must be his
/ when he realizes that the Roosevelt
movement has for all time put an end
to the realization Of this hope.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-02

III powerful speech in the senate
the other day. Senator Borah. ia COM
pairing the public land laws OF Cana
IL, and the United States, in speaking
OF Canada said:
The Canadian government wants
the settler. and assumes that he is
there in good faith to improve the
land. and extends it's power and lnilu-
ence for the purpose of keeping him
there and helping him make Il sue
cess. 1t does not assume that be-
cause man wants. piece Of public
land he is Il thief. 1t does not pro-
coed upon the theory that he ought to
be driven off il any possible way ull-
der the law can be found to do SO.
The speech was delivered in favor
Of bill making the honest cad resi-
dence three years instead Of five, and
requiring the settler to reside on the
claim during the summers only Of the
three wears. The bill will undoubt-
tuiy become Il law soon.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-02
Uncle Job Gives Advice.

my son." said Uncle Job to his
small bow. lyon are beginning to sit
up and take notice. and want to tell
you III advance that in this world
things are not always what they seem.
So when YOU see Il too, too good man.
copper him. When you are older and
have learned more, you will under
stand that to copper man is equiva-
lent to betting that he will not do.
"When you see Il man who loves to
assail his fellow man because he
pleases to take glass of wine, as
sail hun as criminal. than go home
and read your New Testament and re-
fleet that such Il man is like the Pha,-
asees who inveighed against the Saw
iuy because he converted water into
wine.
again when you see man who
assails his fellow man for smoking IL
cigar and thus mis-uses II little au-
thority which has been given him to
Ostracise such man rs 4 criminal;
then turn again to your New Testa-
ment and read again about those hyl,-
ocrites who strain ut gnats, but who
would push camel through the eye
VI 4 needle. Read further what is
said Of. 'Whited sepulchres, that are
whitewashed on the outside but with
in are Tiled with all uncleanllness.
when you see men in a land Of lib
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-02

regions. 1t is Il strong probability
that emmer will prove to be as great
d success as turkey red, and the 1ar-
mers OF the non-irrigable belt will be
able to exercise more Of selectlonln
planting crops Of grain.
1t is through experiment that we
discover the value of things. Just
because il certain wheat is Il success
in the Mississippi valley is no indlca-
ton that it would be success upon
the dry farms of Montana. When we
find grain peculiarly adapted to
conditions as we find them, it would
look us though it would be wisdom
for lis to give them trial. As time
progresses we will find the things
which we best can raise and this Will
mean that we are working to the best
advantage.
The men who are devOting their
time to the trying ont OF new grams
upon the lands Of the semi-arid west
are the men who are making possible
the working ont Of the destinies Of an
agricultural empire. Billings ia
Zette.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-02
DAk0TANS COMING
TO MONTANA

Conditions in the Dakotas show no
signs Of improvement according to ;.
T. Wiprud, who returned on Sunday
after spending almost month there
during which time he visited all cor
ners of North and South Dakota.
Following two crop failures people
are in Strengthened circumstances.
They have automobiles, palatial
homes but have almost forgotten what
money looks like. Farm land has no
value and cannot be sold under any
terms. Mr.. Wiprud has Il section OF
land that he has been accustomed to
renting on shares. 1t will be idle
this year-nc body wants it. Like
wise with town property. 4 build
ing which has rented for $775 Il month
since the day it WAS completed Mr..
Wiprud was glad to get $.5 month
for.
The wholesale houses have with
drawn all credits from the retailers
Of the DakOtas and the latter are ma
turally compelled to sell strictly tor
cash. Great discomfort prevails and
thousands will seek new homes in
Montana next spring. Mr.. Wiprud
saws that one hears the word "MOn-
tana'' used in conversation OH all
sides, i'll hotel Hobbies and on the
trains.-The Valerian.
----------------------
Az a rule there is no sauce for the
goose after the gander has got there.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-02
COLONEL BRYAN's CROUCH.

Colonel Bryan. he Of three times
and out fame, did not know it was
loaded. lie admits rs much though
not in that form. Colonel BRYAN has
for the last four years gone about the
country eNtolling the political virtues
welt. Colonel Bryan has declared
that Roosevelt was the ideal presi-
dent and that il the wicked Republic
cans would just name a man like the
former president, says the Grand
Forks Evening Times, the Democrats
would fall over themselves to vote for
him; in fact, if the Republicans
would flo that the Democrats would
hardly name Il candidate in opposi-
ton; that the Democrats only desired
the good Of the people, the integrity
VI the nation, and the obliteration Of
the evil ones from the control Of the
government. Such in substances is
what Bryan has been talking for three
vears--of course he did not reach such
4 conclusion until after Roosevelt re-
tired from the presidency. 1t is what
less prominent Democrats like Sena-
tor Gore have said. But it WAS AL
suid when the Democrats did not
dream OF Roosevelt being made !. can
didate. They simply played Il game
III false pretenses. This time they
we're hoist on their own petard.
Yesterday Colonel Bryan gave out
an interview while he waited for the
tailor to press his pants. 1.-The third
term objection is vital one." he
says. He protested against the Roos-
evtlt boom. II do not believ says
the oft defeated candidate, THAT any
president should have II third term, -
and he might have consistently sd-
1led "while want the office rs badly
AS do"
Two things in connection with
RoOsevelt's campaign are NORWOOD
and gall to Mr.. Bryan. One is that
he has said so much in favor of Roos-
evelt that will rise up to cOnfound
him that he will be forced to keep 81
lent or be proven inconsistent. The
other is that Roosevelt shuts ont the
pathway for Bryan to the presidency
1t is probably the latter one that is
pinching the hardest.
The Democrats up to the last two
weeks were gleetul-aad well the,
might be-because the conditions il
the Republican party gave them som,
assurances OF victory. For Il month
after the candidacy Of Roosevelt wa
suggested us the solution Of the Re
publican situation. it made little opel
Roadway. The Democrats talked O
is as u Taft scheme to defeat Senate
LaF0llette. Republicans were think
ing seriously and saying nothing
Now no man we'll informed POLITICAL,
believes otherwise than that it 10 u
uprising of the whole Republican par
ty. Meantime when men had studie'
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-02

Last week the Stanford World be-
gan what promises to be Il vigorous
campaign for county division. The
World wants the western part Of Fe.-
gus county cut Off and made into Il
new county with Stanford MS the
county seat. Fergus will eventually
be cut up into two or three counties,
and Stanford is the first to start the
agitation. 1t will be an interesting
SCRAP.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-02

Judith Gap, Meagher county. Montana. To-
Gated Ia the center Of The largest and most
prolific winter wheat rea ion in the world, is
on the Great Northern aid Milwaukee rail.
roads, 1893 miles west II st. Paul, LIS miles
east of Helena, the STATE capital. and z4S
northwest of Butte. the greatest mining camp
on earth; lzO mile, east of Great Falls. the
Pittsburg Of the west; IA miles west Of Bill.
linys, tie sugar beet c.ty; nd 1905 miles east
Of Seattle. the Key TO the Orient.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-02

J. +. Kelley, an experienced news
paper man, has taken charge Of the
the material Of the old Buffalo Bulle-
tin, and last week launched the Buff
falo Review OH the troublesome sea
of Montana journalism. Bro. Kelley
says he has come to stay, and we
hope he has. The first issue is cer-
tainly newsy sheet, and deserves
Sl..ra34
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-02

man and founder Of coop-Ys
town. Tia son received private
ms, ru"tion and afteyward enter
ID Yale. but was expelled IN his
third year. !Ic WAS mids!lp-
man in the navy for three years.
when he resigned. married and
began farming. 1t was ten
years before he published his
first novel. which WIS practita;-
" Il failure His mex, venture
in fiction was The Spy" when
was !, prodigiou> success. nthdr
great tales. such as THE i'tr-
leers." The Pilot" The l.as1
Of tn, Mohicals." THE Prairie,
The Pathfinder and THE De.4r-
slayer" followed and established
his fame.
!. S&1<s . a, 90 a., 3, 500 a, -. = q -
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-02

\ large number OF farmers attend
ed the institute held in Judith Gap
last Wednesday. The information
CLEANED from the able lectures by the
professors ought TO be helpful to the
new conner in conducting farming OPP
erations. The institutes are II good
thing. and Judith Gap will have more
of them
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-02
THE FALL OF FARE.

JAMES vEN.MO2E COOP
EK--Amc"ican novelist. au'h or
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-11
HALT ORDERED ON
GRAND TRUNK
EXTENSION
Rumors of An Agreement With
New Haven Interests
OVER 1000 OUT OF WORK
Head of Canadian Company Says
Suspension Is Due to Tight
Money Market.

Springfield. Nov. demonstration
work on the lines of the Southern
New England railway company, the
proposed extension of the Grand
Trunk railway system in Rhode Is
land and Massachusetts, has been or
dered stopped by President Edison j.
Chamberlin of the Grand Trunk.
The order is. effective Immediately,
throwing more than 2000 laborers out
of work, and is announced as being
for an definite period" President
Chamberlin said in a telegram from
Montreal, answering a message OF in
quiry from Providence. K. i; TEN
porary stoppage of work on the South
ern New England is a precautionary
measure brought about by an unset
tied money market"
John S. Murdoch, yice-president
and attorney for the Southern New
England, the only official of the road
in Providence yesterday. refused to
discuss a report that the order fol-
lowed the reaching of an agreement
between the Grand Trunk and the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad interests. During the past
few years the New Haven road has ap
peared before legislative committees
in opposition of Grand Trunk pro-
jects in New England. Saturday it
was announced from Concord, n. H.,
that the Sullivan railroad company,
a New Haven subsidiary had with
drawn its petition for leave to ex-
tend its line on the New Hampshire
banks of the Connecticut river so as
TO parallel the tracks of the Central
Vermont. The latter road is part
of the Grand Trunk system.
Asked when the work on the South
ern New England was likely to be re-
sumed. Mr. Murdoch referred 10 the
fact that although 1t was announced
officially several months ago that the
road would be opened by january /,
the company has until 1915 to COM
plete its construction. The order TO
suspend work was given in Provi-
dence by Vice-President e. II. Fitz-
hugh of the Grand Trunk, who is al
so president of the Southern New
England Mr.. Fitzhugh Saturday
made a tour of inspection of the
Southern New England, afterward
leaving for Montreal.
The construction companies in
Rhode Island and Massachusetts, have
about 2S00 laborers employed for the
railroad building. The men are
mostly Italians. They will not be
paid off until Friday, 1t is said, and
the police of Providence under Super
intendent John A. Murray and of
other places in the state are holding
officers in readiness in the vicinity
of the construction camps to care for
any trouble that may develop.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-11
BRYCE RESIGNS HIS
POST AS BRITISH.
AMBASSADOR
Win Leave Public Life and
Return to England
SIR C. SPRING-RIcE SUCCEEDS
Present Minister to Stockholm Who
Once Served in Washington as
Embassy Secretary.

Washington, Nov. thames
Bryce, the British ambassador to the
United States, has rendered his resig-
nation and will return to England.
There has been no official announce
ment of the resignation, and the en-
bassy will make no statement, but it
was learned last night on high au-
thority at Washington that Mr.. Bryce
informed President Taft of his ac-
ton at the White House Saturday.
The Washington correspondent of
the London Morning Post says that
Mr. Bryce informed President Taft
that he would retire soon and devote
himself to literature. Sir Cecil Ar
thur Sring-Rice, now minister at
Stockholm, will succeed Mr.. Bryce.
Cecil Arthur Spring-Rice was born
in 1859 and was created a knight in
1906. He has served at Stockholm
as minister since September l, 1908.
In 1886 he was acting third secretary
at Washington and was appointed
acting second secretary, to act as
to the British delegate to
che international maritime confer
ence, August 81, 1889.