davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-06
SOUTH NEWFANE.

Frederick Chase of Revere, Mass, Wis
tied his sitter, Mrs. John f. Morse, sun
day
Miss Matte Metcalf is spending the
week with her sister, Mrs. William Mel
len, in Brattleboro
Mrs Abbie NJ Kelsey has been spend
ing the week with her sister, Mrs. Frank
Railway, at Newfane
Charles l.. Dexter Of Philadelphia ar
rived Wednesday and is looking after
improvements at his summer home.
Frank G. Morse left Thursday morning
for Philadelphia where he viii meet his
son, H. Julian Morse, Of Chicago. and
their car and viii return next week
Committees were chosen in Sunday
school Sunday for the entertainment of
the convention which meets here June
IL The various departments seem well
organized for entertaining all who come.
Mr. and Mrs u l. Whitaker enter
tanned last week AIr and Mrs Clarence
Halliday of West Brattlchoro, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Adams Of Chesterfield, \
IL, and Mrs Emma Collier ii Marlboro
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-06

A telephone has been installed at
Charles Abbott S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harris of Ches-
ter were in town Tuesday.
VIII Carleton was in Landgrove on
business one day last week.
Mrs. Earl Eddy and Elthea visited
at Chester the last of the week
Mrs. Harry Wood of Chester visited
her parents one day last week
Miss Hurd, the west side teacher,
went home Friday, returning Sunday
Ethel Vincent visited relatives in
West Townshend from Friday until
Monday.
Pre- Memorial day exercises were
held at the west side and center
schools May 20.
Mrs. George Dutton 5 father, G.
Christensen of Worcester, Mass, Wis
tied her last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gorge Harrington, who
are in Chester, We're at their home
here the last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rand and
daughter Jessie, have returned from
DeKalb, H., and are at her father 3
| w. G. Adams 5.
Several men from Springfield, Mass.
were at Mountain View farm the last
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-06
FRECKLES
Now Is The Time to Get Rid of These
Ugly Spots.

Ugly Spots.
There s no longer the slightest need
of feeling ashamed of your freekles,
as the prescription, othine-double
strengths guaranteed TO remove
these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce of othine-
double strength-from your druggist
and apply a little of it night and
morning and you will soon see that
even the worst frecftles have begun to
disappear, while the lighter ones have
vanished entirely. It is seldom that
more than an ounce is needed to com
pletely clear the skin and gain a
beautiful clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double strength
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-28

Because wages This proven by all sorts
of evidence.
prevents reduction in wages reductions rarely
come to wel-organized labor.
aids getting shorter hours Ask the union
who working eight they it. They show union
card also
Because strength This Of wage
earners of states.
Because it makes labor respected Power wins respect from
employers from all
g. Because it gives self-reliance
Because develops fraternity Craftsmen all too Jea
and suspicious of one another at the best
Because a good No other investment gives
large for the expenditure of time and
makes thinkers Men need to rub ntelects to-
gether in matters of common concern
TO- Because it enarges acquaintance The world is too
stricted for Wage-earners.
IL Because sefishness grab-al toned down by
the fear of the opinions of his fellows
- cooperation When laborers
they will the earth.
49, Because job better place work The bully
foreman can't bully union card.
helps the family; money comforts,
better opportunity to improve your social condition
helps the state Unorganzed and discontinued
the mob The trade stand rock
between the government and anarchy.
is universal The trade union coexstent with
civilization
pays you benefits when you strike for
conditions prevent unfair conditions being imposed
upon you.
pays you sick benefits when sick or disabled
49, Because it death benefits of 800 and upward
for cancellation of all differences between
employer and employee.
card treated with respect and
deratOn by all the bearer OF card with
friends and always get assistance if in needy
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-28

TEN. Comrade Wanhope says they
even applnuded when they saw pic
lures of one of their fellow workers
bctrnyng them. Now. Comradc, are
these workers acting in harmony with
their economic interests2 They doubt
less think they are, but arc they?
Therefore ! say as to whether a
person viii always lean the way their
interests are" depends on their knowl-
edge of where their interests are. So
there are a great many small business
people who are being forced out Of
the game into the ranks of the work
ers. This is due to evolution in bust
ness. Some of these people realize
their situatlon-that it will be only a
short time till they are back in the
ranks of the workers and IL is to their
interest to try and help raise the
status of the worker by bringing about
the cooperative commonwealth. They
therefore honestly work and vote for
LhlS Gnu anu tS ldi DC Neh oSO tHSJ
are no menace to the socialist party.
Shall the workers and parasites
unite, you ask. But who are the para
sites? Some time ago / was in Sc
attic and ! saw people selling the APP
peal to Reason and international So
cialist Review and other papers They
bought these papers for half a cent
and a cent each and sold them for
five and ten cents each and lived from
the profits of their sales. Are they
parasites or not? We have in this
local comrade who is a logger. He
has followed that work for twenty
years Now he has a little store where
he sells groceries, notions, cigars, etc.
He has to be on duty fourteen hours
q day in order to wait on a stray Gus
toner Now is he a worker or not?
And is it not fact that these people
who are selling papers or groceries
would ebe far bettr off under socialism?
Therefore they can and many of them
do work just as faithfully for social
ism as any one else.
AS for government ownership, that
depends on who owns the govern
ment. When the workers own the
government and run 1T for their own
interest then there might be some
sense in talking about government
ownership, but not till then. Suppose
for instance Gene Debs was president
and Fred Warren vice-president, Bill
Haywood commissioner of labor, Geo.
B. Kirkpatrick secretary of war, Victor
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-28

cabinet like that backed by a congress
of men and women who heartily be
lieved in their policies, under those
circumstances what galoot is there
who viii not admit that the workers
would stand a thousand times better
chance than they do now?
Comrade. do you expect the workers
TO be emanoipated and still maintain
the private ownership Of industry?
No, you say. That is what enslaves
the workers. Very well, then, all who
believe in and work for the collective
ownership OF industry are eligible to
the socialist party
e. e. BOLDLY.
Wickersham. Wash.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-28
INFORMATION DEPARTMENT

National office. III North Market St,
chicago, Ill
Domestic Scientist Wantcd-A com
RADIO who Is starting n cooperative
restaurant In one of the western cities
Ia anxious to know of woman trained
In domestic science who can assist In
scientific cooperative effort to
establish profit sharing restaurant
Can anyone suggest manner
Naturalization-ln addition to the
work of the information department
here at the national office, comrades
i'm other parts of the country are join
ing in the campaign to help our for
elgn speaking comrades TO become cit
liens of the United States, Comrade
Mailly, secretary of the New York
Rand School of Social Science. informs
us that for two years the socialist
party of Local New York has main
tanned naturalization bureau in
charge of Comrades l. Phillips and
|. NJ. Sackin. The bureau in New York
city is open every Tuesday evening
at 1461 Third avenue.
Advertisements are being sent by
the national office information depart
ment to the socialist and labor press
announcing our willingness to assist
without pay in the work of natural
ization. Comrades will help In this
work by watching their papers and
urging them to run our advertisement
and give publicity and encouragement
to the effort.
Esthonian Socialist Paper.-In reply
to the inquiry published in our
last bulletin, several comrades have
given us the following information:
THE Nus lin" is a weekly Esthonian
socialist paper, published in New York
city, at 225 E. 10th ST., $500 per year.
Greek Socialist Paper.-In reply to
a recent inquiry: "The Egg Evra," edit
ed by Plato e. Drakoules, Ia Park
suuare, Regents Park, London, is the
only Greek socialist paper we have
been able to discover so far.
Japanese Socialist Paper, - Com
rades in Denver, Colo. wish to secure
the name and address of socialist
paper published in the Japanese Ian
guage. The Socialist Year Book of
England for 1913 states that on &C
count of the interference of the au-
thorities, the socialist paper that was
published in Japan is no longer put
out. Can anyone tell us where jap
anese socialist literature can be Sc
cured?
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-28

strength of characteri" Any reason
but the real reason-that they them.
solves are cxploitcrs and opprcssors.
and don't intend TO lose the chance
of exploiting and depressing you
When YOU have learned 10 see
through all such fake reasons, and
have como To understand economic
dctcrminlsm." you will comprehend
history n whole lot better than a good
many college professors who pirate
about the "zeitgeist and such rub.
blsh. and talk as il they had never
heard of bread and butter
But what is of still more import
ance to you. economic determinism"
will give you sure clue to all the
politics of our own time. Politics is
nothing but just history in the max
ing. And IL is made tnever forget
this) by men who are working for
their own pooketbooks.
Have you heard of any of the trust
kings voting the socialist ticket?
Well | guess notl No man, unless
he is almost superhumanly unselfish,
votes for party which is destined to
put him out of business forever
That is clear enough. But all the
intricacies of modern American po-
litics are not so clear as this. I'm
less you understand economic de-
terminism" pretty thoroughly, you
may be trapped and tricked with
some of the many bogus reform"
movements that are now seething
and surging in the muddy political
caldron. Pretty hard to see the bot
tom here!
But here is one test which you will
find always reliable.
Just paste this in your hat.
When any new reform" party or
progressive faction comes to the
front, ask yourself, Are the small
manufacturers and capitalists, the
middle class men, the corporation
lawyers at the head OF tnlS move
ment, really interested in the same
questions that are troubling us wage
workers." If not, why should we
"pull their chestnuts out Of the fire."
Keep these two questions in mind
and the capitalistic chestnuts new
or old will never burn your fingers.
Remember that your interests can
never be the same as theirs, so long
as you get your bread and butter
from wages. and they get theirs from
profits.
The world revolves on an axis of
bread and butter.-E. H. Thomas in
Social-Democratic Herald.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-28
What Is Economic
DotGrminiSm?

You have read, in the histories of
the American civil war, about the
wicked "Copperheads"-th men up
north, who sided with the south and
wanted to preserve slavery, while our
brave armies were fighting to put it
down forever.
Do you think these "Copperheads"
sympathized with the southern cause
out of pure cussedness?" Not at all
They had good and substantial rea-
son. The southern shareholders
owed them money; and if the slaves
were freed, their masters would be
ruined, and could never pay their
debts.
That was the niger in the wood
pile" to use the slang phrase of that
time.
In the south, on the other hand,
there were some men who stood for
the north. They wanted to see the
slaves freed. But these men owned
no slayes-don't you understand?
They wanted freedom for the other
fellows niger
So here you see northern men sid
ing with the "Johnnies" because they
had a financial stake in the south,
and southern men siding with the
union because they had no financial
interest in slavery.
This is what socialists call ECO
nomic determinism." By this they
mean that the things men do and the
sides they take are determined by eco
nomic reasons-by the way they get
their bread and butter.
OF course, men will not always ad-
nit that they act thus or so because
it means money in their pockets. If
you had asked the hated Copper
heads" why they defended slavery,
they would probably have answered
you with half a dozen verses from
the Bible.
Just so today. You will hear peo-
pie arguing against socialism because
they claim it is against religion" or
because it is a dream" or because
it would destroy incentive" or be-
cause il would interfere with the
survival of the fittest," or because it
would make us so happy and COM
Portable that We would lose our
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-28
Chinese Socialist Addresses German
Deputies.

Hain-ju-l1ia, a Chinese socialist, Wis
tied the meeting of socialist reichstag
deputies ana was heartily greeted by
the chairman, Bebel. He made a
speech in French, expressing the pleas
ure of being among the chosen repre-
sentatives of the German proletariat,
and saying he represented neither the
government of the new republic nor
any party. He came personally, as a
republican and socialist, in the interest
of the young republic, which was men,
aced by it's neighbors on the east and
the west, who feared it's effect on their
own people. The thing was for the
young republic to gain and to keep the
sympathies of the civilized world, and
effectually to combat any antipathy.
Hain-ju-kia has, therefore set himself
the task of creating, in Europe and
America, parliamentary groups of
friends of the Chinese republic. With
this object in view he has also turned
to the progressive bourgeois parties of
the left; but in the first place to his
socialist comrades. He has succeeded
in forming such parliamentary
groups, he said, in England, France,
Belgium and Portugal. in which the
leading socialist deputies take part;
while in Holland, Austria and Italy
similar groups are being planned. He
begged for the moral support of the
German socialist deputies, and Bebel
warmly consented in the name of the
parliamentary party. Hain-ju-kia then
took his leave, after expressing his
thanks for the friendly welcome.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-28
BODDY'S REJOINDER TO
GARRETT

In Comrade CARROTS alleged reply
he seems to be perfectly sure that the
workers are the lower class, because
he is sure that the capitalist class is
on their backs and the reason he is
sure they are on our backs is that they
are holding us down and sucking our
blood
| went in swimming one day and a
sea actopus grabbed me by the foot,
and commenced sucking my blood, and
to drag me down and out, and had it
not been for some of my companions
near by it would have been fatal. This
animal was holding me down and
sucking my blood but he was not on
my back or above me at all. Now,
comrade, is it not just possible that
this is the case with the human octo-
pus-the capitalist system.
I admit that under the capitalist
system our jobs and consequently our
lives are in the hands of the capitalists
and we can only have access to them
on their terms, but that is not because
they are superior to us in any true
sense of the term, unless you call
stealth, cunning and deceit superior
qualities. For ages we of the working
class have been taught that we are
inferior and we belong to a lower
clase than the capitalists and it's our
duty to be content with our lot and we
are not to try to aspire to the degree
of education, culture, pleasure and en-
joyment of the capitalist class. By
way of consolation they tell us we
will be equal in the next world but
we must not try for it in this world.
Now | claim this is wrong and such
teaching is hoodwinking the workers
The workers themselves should be-
lieve and teach their fellow workers
to believe that they are the supremely
important class in the world, and that
they are the most honorable class in
the wrold and we ought to respect our
selves as such and demand all of the
pleasure and enjoyment that there is
for it is we who have created them
As long as we believe it is right for
the boss to ride in an auto and we
walk, it is right for him to have
while we have a shack, as
long l say, as we believe we are not
entitled to these things because we
belong to a lower class, just so long
as that is believed by the workers we
will make no Roadway.
Now, eomrade, all of your talk about
the A. f. of L. is simply kicking up
dust to hide the issue. did not, nor
do I, try to Justify the methods and
tactics Of that organization All I
said was that they are workers, and
as an organization they do not know
where their economic interests are
A few weeks ago Comrade Wanhope
in the Commonwealth gave an account
OF the workers at the Camas mill, how
they worked twelve hours a day for
s175 and at the same time they sup
port in every way the capitalist sys-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-23

Take a piece d soft cloth o. waste.
noisten ~iih coal on and rso ovsr the
legs and shoulders Of HORSES inieMed
9Th BOT eggs OF eniis Otherwise
the horse llcks ths eggs on hiH body
ihe saliva dlssolvaa the shell d the
egg ths larvae = swallowed and o.
vsicpes n the stomach. Few persons
realize how much damage bots really
Cause to = horss Each bos Is firmly
astsched "a fhe sfoMach.wail and after
sheS crop Of. ths small pHnctHre a.
velopss into an ulcer that does not
heal Prevention 4 better than cure
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-23
.uf Rm ems FIR



S-rsr aaz gasf Er9 ur- e 1aa
E-as rsr rsatg ga7cg ~ ,rsaa rsEst
fa asre. 1st Fs n EEs-
sare car nszH freu 1-sur
ws haar seas say they gat
40 slrsa &C eazasd staz 81 Eaz zzs.
11E ss -ras a 81
Tzs sznzrg " resi- srusa and veg
sra1aa s1ra ea sAs housewife = rast
orscrtang ser akl maap a-l11.
s~scfaTs Eesms zzz EErz szissf
aeeacB TIE zM aaze1 fart. seeu-
slrs a reat Important ssrszpa sl1es
1oN-zsagE eTsEy1oeF snrlsz5pE q.
tas HzA eaas 1f hvHnE -s sa ego
aaaical and receive taa NEST val1z
fran canned Hlrz -. ras hsrsnaEsr
-nsst knrw ksv rhen and what 70
au4 she mast kzcw wha. fsa14 zrs
required = .ks bcdg s-s 'n what IA
tersais thaae mag se a1sairsc ar q
reasonable enss
CA ecrrarEsnn ct food v1inea zrd
scss 1ss1er Il IS cezrs peg san AID
Fgaaea AZ ig c4nsa per eaz. ne aal
fhat fks sBaaeh sc1s&laa m1Ea ssaallg
.lzsaEias tcst material ans more e.
Hsrtial erasisnenss Tha prssence d
naaefai natter namely lr0a. wh.ea a
% neeeszary "a Azsmozioe.r q sa
slect givss : nseaesazt valrs 70 tn
spinach
La "a eo-vars IT, vsIs received
ar sss esss " Iststsr sziad ans
4-aes aswp Teere rae5ves VIII asFv.
ssxhs o@cua
Ts esr ,ssrsr ssgt
As1 = en5 aarearaiae 1rsasinx 4.
4us I fahIszuoos la-or igscs 6
AD5-5x.-ateIy fha szias yfslf
sy y srss N hezs sr-r Tr eerta.
Trs arlr4es Lacks protein a.,
z-srrss4 sc we -aRe I riair uhri
s.res w~
vus sasras.ccrs srrar saG
Two tstsas-eers sorr q
oue cuars rHF - %
One can srsseh III
Arr-oxsrasasv the sane number Q
ezIsrsss ars zfren here sor ~ cent
- ~ xss f-v al cer+a Above
we nru .srse ar6 orahslf Zines a
~nes sor esn " Icrsta- as spinach
a~s rue=sre u 4 food material
Al.o sbe housewife ussf fzmgIIsriz
rer.ae ui,t tss bass trznfs n carre
x-r<~
InSrr-srf wu~f ha asad a. 10 III
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-23
snoar eo0asE rR0EIrAsLE
Marshall isss of Creek csunty Gets :
D.glarssr1-csrfs Result Fran
Bis ktlsrdanes.

Marshall ives os Creek eouniy
writes fhe A = " College ss follows.
= an pleased e fepoft o. tie i55
pounds Of 4ebzne cotton seed secured
from you last spring When the cot
ton came ~ & Fas verT easy 70 see
tie difference between RetI selected
and peorly selected seed We planted
nine acres wifh the leo pounds Of
SEED sad zof a good stand On sll q
h The arzt load vas ginned when the
seed ~as green and heavy, Bat # gage
4 i.n; yield q sz1s per cent OthsT
cotton a. the same time wzs yielding
only about zs Der cent We sod this
ioaa q cotton fsr $3.50 more after E
vas ggnnsd ihan We we're offered f9r
4 IL the seed
The Mebane Triumph iz also Tieid
ing more sounds o. cotton seed ihan
osher cotton pianted on the same kind
Of sol and given the sane treatment
After seeing MS field cur neighborE
saF that the Mebane cotton is TIE best
variety. and have Sold al ny ssed a.
zo8d prices The ralue derived fr0H
securing a good start cf Meoane cot
ton : worth far more 70 ne fhan sas
entife time and expense incurred IL
attending your sAofs course.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-23
FOR How LONG?
chiskashs Raises Pertinent Cues
tion.

When q neIghbor tells us that he
has recovered fro ma sarioas Illness.
the frat question that naturally arisss
Is. How long zIll ae keep weir
Temporary relief IS Me thing. but a
lasting cure is altozsthes different.
Ihere IS nothing temporary abost -
work of Deans kinney Pills s. tie
foIloving Chiekssas evidence proves
be50hd a doubt
A y Dining, sll Michigan ave.
nus. ChIckzsha. Okla. sayH. = have
bean tr0aslsd f0r a long fime by I'D
ner trouble and nntI I used Doana
kidney Pilis. nothing reached NJ case
What bothered ne toe most was Fe.
teatlon 81 the kidney sseretions The
desire to pass tie kidhq seeFeti0ns
vas too frequent but HE passages
were seaHiy and Fcaidins asirl5ss
"a Tia trouble % the drinking water
here. saw Do4n's kidney Pills a.
TeFtised and procured = box TAeg
cured ne quickly and the cure has
been permanent gladly confirm my
former testiI DnEaL
For sale b aI dealers. Price q
csnia Poster Nlbars Co. Buffalo
NeH YORK. sole agents f0r the Unltea
States.
Remember the name-- -Doaa 's--aa
take 40 other. Advertisement
= dEItz