davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Socialist press., 1914-07-11

Because of tariffs placed on ar- ticles of commerce great snug ling conspiracias had grown up. British tea merchants especially. felt the competition, and prevail ed upon their government to re- peal the tea t; X. This reduced the price and flooded the market thus worsing a hardship on American tea smugglers, who in spirit of retaliation organized the famous tea party over which we are won't to swell with, patriotic pride.
 And so there were other causes than those named in the Declara- tion of IadDpendence that
 brought onthe Revolution. Snug gllng was general. Land schemes Of an SAllawful nature and other illegal money making entangle- ments in which many prominent men of the time were involved, were afoot. These men were anx 'ous to secede from the Mother, C'untry to escape prosecutio!,, and 10 secure the advantages that would accrue 70 a ruling; class, through the formation of new governmen', It would seem a shame 70 tear t1.e ka'o from the heads of men we have been taught to revere, but why hot know the truth. The Revolution
The Socialist press., 1914-07-11

was not 9 popular uprising. The army was recruited with the grea
 test difficulty during the first years of the war and assertions were wholesale. It was a ruling class war, and as in most wars, the rank and file who took part were hoodwinked into beleivihg that it was theirs as well.
 And TOW under present condi- tions, although we possess politi- cal rights within limitations anl some privileges that the people ef Revolutionary times did not have the mass of the people gre no better off, and in some respects not so well off. They are being moe mercilessly exploited by ir~ duatrial masters as time goes by. and are beceming more depend- ent. The struggle for existence is ge;tiys 'norc int0"00 and ref''l lious workers are being more -bru tayy suppressed. As for liberty, real liberty there is practically none and thsre is sufficient cap-- talist law and it is invoked as ahe exigenci-s of capitalism rfqulrs' to jail or hang any man Whe dares stand up and battle for hu may. righ's. So it is entirely 'fue that the major portion of the peo ple today suffer under tyrsnni.s as great as did those prior to,>t le Revolution.
The Socialist press., 1914-07-11

naturally grateful. heart.will ov4 erfow without regard to time or place.
 And there was another varia- ton. Not every place would se- lect for reader of the Declara- tion of Independence, a lady who would take occasion to re- mark on her own account, that while the tyranies against which our forefathers rebelled, were great, the tyrannies under which the major portion of the people suffer today are fully as great.
 That was a diseordant note but 1t could have been followed
 
 up and made to swell into a whole band of charivari music. In addition to pointing out some of these tyr anies, ;t could have been shown that our Revolution ary fathers were not animated so much for the good of the whole people As we have been led to believe, and that while de claripg in immortal terms that all men are endowed with an e. qual right to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness, they meant nothing of the sort. Liber ty they had but little conception of. They had reference only to menof their own class, and kind, ignoring absolutely the fact that thousands of human beings, black and white, were held in chattel and indentured slavery, human property, the objects of barter and sale like hogs and cattle. Practically all of those ia thers were owners of chattel slaves and indentured; servants, and some of them were specula. tors in articles of indenture like men nowadays speculate in bons 7
The Socialist press., 1914-07-11

and mortgages. These articles carried with. them the persons indentured, making them for all practical purposes, alavesscur Ing their terms of indenttnre, land the masters had a way of lengthening cut the terms by fines and otherwise, as ther sys- tenn of peqnage is today manag- ed in Mexico. Those fathers were also seemingly oblivious of the fact that comparatively few men of their time posses political righc 6 end thst they had no notion of extending re- lief in that direction is shown by the fact that it took years of tur. moi after the revolution had been won,to secure those rights.
 It could also have been shown that many of these revolutionary fathers had private sad personal reasons for severing allegiance to the British Crown. Many of them were in imminent danger of being haled before, courts of British law. George Washir gton himself was invo. we'd in an ua- lawful land scheme, and the ve- ry day that the Midalesex far mers drove the British red coats out of Lexington, John Hancock was to be placed on trial. for de frauding the British C customs. We have always been led to be- Ieive thatthe Boston tea party was composed of highly patriotic men who threw the cargo of Bri tish tea overheard as a protest gaiost 9 tax levied on, tea, when as a. matter of fact it was the work of smuggIers,- and it was done not because tax had b ..en laid on tea but because it had been taken off
The Socialist press., 1914-07-11

secured eleven, and it is said that some of the others are not 50 loyal to Erwin as they might-be. 0ut.of the large Democratic population only A votes could be rustled up, 50 1t is evident that there is a shameful lack of interest in the Democratic scrap or. else Democrats did not feel like going up against thai famous pledge.
The Socialist press., 1914-07-11

The reading of the Declara- tion of Independence and the rOration were listened to with at- tention md<much enjoyed. Alto gether it~was a,good celebration, if rather conventional and ev- erybody had g good time.
 But it was celebration. such as might have been witnessed in thousands of. places throughout the unian, with variations. For instance we had Judge Erwin who delivered the oration. There is no other Judge Erwln in the whole United States.
 The Judge was at his best. lie shook his fist at the heavens, he clawed the air and pounded the rail. The Judge was terribly ln earnest, but he cracked some side-splitting jokes just the same. In fact his whole speech Has pretty much of a joke' Ills breaks in reference to all men heing equal before the law' and every. man receiving tue full product of his toll, were so excru .lciatingly funny that many In the audience had to grab their faces and step on their own . ,eoras in order to preserve any sort of decorum. His joke, about Tho mas Jefferson being the au- ,sthor-of the Declaration. of 1nde- ypendsnce, when it is known , that Tom Paine was the real ere ...ater of that document. was stale but good; and his laudation oi the good old Democratic party tswas amusing, and, though Y it might have been somewhat out of place, was e1cusable under the circumstances. Judge Erwin has considerable reason for bles- sing the Democratic party, and a
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-05-14
County, NoRrHD DAKOTA. MAYl l4rHl
School Happenings

IRA Clutter has made = very nice
frame for the Camp Fire Girls char.
ter.
The high school assembly room was
recently used for the Woman's Club
spelling match.
The splendid punctuality record of
the Sixth grade has been broken. Al.
ter securing . record OF s5} days with.
out tsrdiness, . new pupil, who had
not become familiar with the school
hours, came late at noon, thinking
the afternoon session began at l:3O.
Jacob Fullmer is completing Q large
library table in the manual training
department,
Owing to the rainy weather this
spring and the lack of time, nothing
has been done in athletics. It " a 9
hoped that we might be able to send q
track team to Valley City the last of
the month.
Mr.. Ehrsd spoke before the Eighth
grade civics class recently, taking for
his subject "Money and Banking"
High School Commencement will be
held on the evening Of June llth this
year.
The following will be graduated this
June: 1nez Soldal, Ina Jefferson,
Gladys Baldwin, Alice Carpenter, vi
oletta Cole and Earl Jefferson.
Sylvia Soldal, of the Senior class.
has been awarded first honors IN tho
class, and will deliver the valedictory
at COMMENCEMENT.
We are glad to hear that State In
spector Richard Heyward has become
q candidate for the state superintend-
sncy. Mr.. Hayward has an excellent
record behind him, and should be .
strong man in this position.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cole gave a
dinner for the Senior Gloss last Sstur.
day.
State Examinations will begin on
Thursday, June 4th.
The Senior class is preparing its
own Commencement program this
year. A chorus 10 being drilled to
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-05-14
OUR SHERBR0OKE LETTER.

Christ Brovold, Of Portland, was in
town Saturday.
Alvin Boe, OF Enser township, was
q pleasant caller in town Monday,
bringing with him six wolf cubs which
he captured near his home.
Editor Anderson made q busines IS
trip to Finley Tuesday afternoon.
Frank Bugbee spent Sunday with
home folks near sharon.
Leonard verwest, Of Picksrt. was a
business caller at the county seat the
last of the week.
Nj. Barr, of Mayvills, autoed over
to Sherbrooke Tuesday morning on
business.
Judge Moote and Edna, aocompan.
led by Auditor Mustad, were business
callers at Finley the first of the week.
Register OF Deeds 0ilbertson q
wife autoed to Portland Saturday to
do some shopping.
Mrs. w. L. Goodno and daughter,
Hazel, of Pickert, were callers at the
home Of J. o. Collins, Saturday.
D. w. Vsdnie and wife drove down
to Hope Sunday to spend Mother'a q
Day with relatives there. returning in
tho evening.
Edwin Still and wife, Of East Sher.
brooke, we're callers at the home of D.
w. Vadnie last Sunday.
Erick Tysh, of Hope, came up with
Dan Gumb Saturday to do some pa
pering for Mr.. stiner, and will be
here for few days.
Judge Moots, wife and daughter,
Edna, autoed down to the w, B. Rugg
farm Sunday to see their new grand.
son and spend the day.
Thomas Major autoed to the county
seat Tuesday, accompanied by Duncan
Mcdonald, of Hope, who filed his In.
tention papers with Clerk of Courts
Vadnie.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-05-14

j. o. Collins and wife, accompan.
led by Miss Ruth Gustafson, visited at
the David Moore farm, near Piokert,
last Sunday.
Treasurer Erickson made business
visit to tho farm and back Tuesday
evening.
Supt. Newton visited schools in Riv.
eYsids and Willow Lake townships last
Wednesday.
Albert Bragsr, of Blabon, autoed to
Sherbrooke Wednesday morning, re-
turning tho registration enrolment
books of Mslrose township.
Miss Helen Green returned from
Chicago Saturday, where she has been
attending the Missionary school the
past nine months.
w. y. Elliott, assessor for Hope
City, came up to Sherbrooks Tuesday,
returning the registration enrollmsnt
books.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-05-14
minerva CLUB PROGRAM.

For Tuesday, Evening, May 10Th, 1914.
The Minerva Club will meet Tuesday
evening, May 10th. at the home of Mrs.
G. D. Fisher.
Hostess: Miss SoNsTRuD.
Leader p................ Miss Bridston
Roll Oall-Describs q North Dakota
Bird, to be guessed.
Bird and Flower Songs, by Frances
Warner, Evelyn Ehred, Mary Clut-
ter, Robert Reynolds, Clarence Berg
and Kenneth Joslyn.
Flowers OF No. Oak. 4. Miss Cloustan
North Dakota Birds. Mrs. Wheeler
Trio-Daffodils.. Observation-Disclosures.
Misses Kruempel, Smith, 0ullickson
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-05-14
". C. 7. U. MEETING
For Friday, May 15th, 1914.

Hostess: Mrs. G. y. HUSOME.
Leader. ..........M .Mre. q. Lockwood
Devotions. ..... Mrs. L. M. N0rthrup
Roll Call-Why l Believe in Woman
Suffrage.
Why Women Should Have the Bal
lot. Mrs. G. D. Wheeler
Plans for the Suffrage Campaign in
North Dakota. /. Mrs. H. II. Moore
Music-North Dakota Suffrage Song.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-05-14
Whooping Cough.

"About year ago my three boys
had whooping cough and fouad
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the only
one that would relieve thsip coughing
and whooping spells. continued this
treatment and was surprised to ind
that it cured the disease in very
short time, /" writes Mrs. Archie Dal-
rympls, Crooksville Ohio. For sale
by ell dealers.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-05-14

provide music for Commencement and
the Baccalaureate.
The teachers we're entertained at
dinner Wednesday evening by Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Smith.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-05-14

Remember TO have your friends do
their buying of the mrchsnts who are
giving coupons. Following are their
names:
Hope Implement Co.
H. H. Fulmer.
Julia c. Johnston:
]. H. McCollom.
King & Smith.
Star Meat Market.
Wamberg's Drug Store.
Bijou Theatre (Vote check with
every ticket.)
The Hope Bakery (6A votes with
26c purchase.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-06
que, Ia, the North Dakota Metal Gull
vert Co Of Fargo, and the Hennepin
Bridge Co. of Minneapolis.
WILL BUILD $500, 900 SCHOOL.

spect Twin City Schools.
Grand Forks, n. D., Feb. 6.-From a
trip of inspection Of high schools,
members Of the Grand Forks board of
education returned yesterday. They
inspected schools in Minneapolis, st.
Paul and Duluth. gaining information
which they expect to use in the con-
.struction of a $500, 900 high school
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-06
Corn and Clover
Show Awards Made

Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 6.-The
judging of entries in the corn, grains,
butter. seed and potato contests at the
annual Corn and Glover convention
and mid-winter fair was completed
yesterday.
j. D. Bacon was awarded the
sweepstakes on wheat. Mrs. Alex
Coulter Of Mallory. Mimi, cur the
butter prize. Her butter scored 93h.
Twenty mine entries Of butter scored
80 or over.
Following are the awards ~nnounc-
ed:
EE. Potatoes.
Early Rose-Mrs. c. Fl. Moen, East
Grand Forks, first. -.-~ -
Early Ohio-J. .. Kenn, r. No. 2,
East Grand Forks, frst; Jos. Croy,
Grand Forks, second; D. J, Weekley,
a Grand Forks, third.
Early Triumph. D. Bacon, Grand
Forks, first; Mrs. C. H. Muen. second;
H. T. Bake, third, East Grand Forks.
Any other early variety-D. r.
Weekley, East Grand Forks, first;
John Carroll, Grand Forks, second;
Mrs. G. H. Moen, East Grand Forks.
second. "a. 49,.
Burbanks-Lester Chidlaw, Grand
Forks. first: Hugh Nesbit: Mallory.
Mimi, second.
Carmen No. 3-William Huggins,
East Grand Forks, first; A. S. Langhei.
r. No. I, East Grand Forks, second.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-06

"GETs-IT'-one, two. three, and it's
done! The corn begins to shrivel,
away she gees, surely, absolutely. A
makes toes red and raw. Corn pains
go! 1t means the end Of cutting and
gouging OF corns, the end of sticky
plasters that don't work anyhow, the
more harness." or fussing. Try
"GETS-IT," the new sure way, for
corns and ca1luses.
"GETS-IT" is sold by all druggists,
25c a bottle, or sent direct by E. Law
renee & Co., Chicago.
"GETS-TT'' is sold in Fargo by Fout
&c Porterfie1d. Adv.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-06

Amy other late variety-CarI Fisher,
Cashel, N. D., first; Mrs. C. Fl, Moen,
Eas Grand Forks, second; G. D. Lock-
lin. Grand Forks. third. :.
Sheaf Grains.
Wheat. any variety-Mrs. G. II.
Moen, East Grand Forks. first; Will
liam Higgins, East Grand Forks. Sec
ond. F..
Barley, n variety-William Hug
gins. East Grand Forks, first; c. H,
Bloch. Thompson, N. D, second; Jas,
Barrett, Larimore. N, D., third.
Oats, any variety-Olaf Moe, Byg-
land, MINI, first; Nels .Agotness, Mex
mock, n. D., second; William Hug
gins. third.
Flax, any variety-William Huggins.
first.
Alfalfa-William Higgins, East
Grand Forks, first; Mrs. c. Fl, Moen.
East Grand Forks. second; Eddie
Bros, Northwood, third.
Clover-Mrs. C. FL. Moen, East Grand
Forks. first; Eddie Bros, second.
Bronze Grass-William Higgins;
East Grand Forks, first; David Nor
row, East Grand Forks, second; Mrs.
Timothy-Mrs. C. H. Moen, East
East Grand Forks, second; David Nor
row, third. = .-"
Forage.
=, Best Baled Alfalfa Hay-Miss Sadie
Matthews, Larimore, first; William
Huggins, East Grand Forks, second.
Timothy Hay-Clarence Coulter,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-06
HAIR COMING OUT? IF DRY,THIN
FADED, BRING BACK ITS COLOR
AND LUSTRE.

Within ten minutes after al appli-
cation Of Danderine you cannot find a
single trace of dandruff or falling hair
an. your scalp will not itch, but what
will please you most will be after a
few weeks use, when you see new
hair, fine and doWny at ~frst-yes-
but really new hair-growing all over
the scalp.
A little Danderine Immediately
doubles the beauty Of your hair. No
difference how dull, faded, brittle and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-06
THIRD VICTIM OF
RAILROAD ACCIDENT

Devils Lake, N. D., Feb. 6.-J. NJ
McCarten. ST. whose two g%randchil-
dren were run down by a Great
Northern train several days ago, was
seriously injured yesterday when he
was hit by a switch engine only a few
rods from the scene of the previous
accident to members of his family.
The old mar had his left hip dis
located and his left foot crushed, and
he was badly bruised and probably in
ternally injured.
MI. McCarten is well along in years,
and 1t Is feared that the accident may
prove fatal.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-06
See TANGLE IN
METHODIST PLAN

Bismarck, N. D.. Feb. 6.-Methodist
educational interests of North Dakota
give promise of becoming e~ntangled in
an interesting contest as a result of
the movement to establish a college in
Bismarck, discussed at the recent
meeting of the state conference board.
Bismarck supporters, who obtained
the endorsement Of the state confer
ence at Lisbon recently, seek to es-
t1blish a college independent Of the
board that governs Wesley college at
Grand Forks, while the state confer
ence board insists that both organiza-
lions shall be under the control of the
same board.
Because Of these differences. the
state board insists that the Bismarck,
college promoters abandon a. charter
obtained about two years ago, under
the provisions of which the college
board would be separate and distinct
from Wesley college and from the
Methodist conference.
supporters of the plan for a unified
educational system, which calls for the
government OF n two schools by a.
single board, contend that the Bis
charter. already obtained.
would result In creating q self con-
tinuing board, which would not in any
manner be responsible for the general
conference.
Under the conference plan, an n
dowm1ent fund Of $500, 900 for wesley
college is proposed before any stepa
are taken towards the creation OF q.
$4,000 endowment fund for the Bis
marck institution.
When the conference board meets at
Jamestown April q, lit lis expected THAI
the whole situation will be thoroughly
covered by representatives Of both
II q mr.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-06
GIRLS! LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR
NO DANDRUFF- rs CENT DANDERIuE

scraggy, just moisten a cloth with
Danderine n carefully draw it
through your hair. taking one small
strand at a time. The effect is ama2-
ing-your hair will be light. fluffy and
Wavy, and nave an appearance Of
abundance; an incompatible Iustre.
softness and luxuriance.
Get a % cent bottle Of k1owlton's
Danderine from II drug store or
toilet counter. and prove that your
hair is as pretty and soft as tiny
that it has been neglected or injured
by careless treatment - that's all
you surely can have beautiful hair
n lots Of 1t if you will just try a
little Danderine. --Adyt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-06
There's No Corn That
"CETS IT" Won't Get
No More Fussing. Plasters, sa1res and

Just look at the way that corn
comes orr That's what youth say
that corn you've tried 80 long to nrv
Off OF your toe. It's easy to apply
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-06
Orrine for Drink Habit
TRY 1T AT OUR EXPENSE

We are in earnest when we ask you to
give ORR1NE a trial. You have nothing
to risk and everything to gain, for your
money will be returned, If after a trial,
you fail to get results from ORRINE.
This offer gives the wives and mothers
OF those who drink to excess an oppor-
tuniity to try the ORRINE treatment.
II Is q very simple treatment, can be
given In the home without publicity or
loss OF time from business, and at a
small price.
ORRINE is prepared in two forms:
no; !, secret treatment, a powder; Or
RlNE No. 2, In pill form, for those who
desire to take voluntary treatment. Costs
only SLIGO a box. Come in and talk over
the matter with US. Ask for booklet. Fout
& Porterheld. druggists, 6L2 Broadway.
narSos N. u. E8w 81 -, -AdVt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-06
N. D. ELECTRICAL AND POWER
PLANT STATISTICS GIVEN BY
THE FEDERAL CENSUS BUREAU

Washington. Feb. 6'-Preliminary
figures of the forthcoming quinquen-
NAL report IN the central electric
light and power stations Of the state
of North Dakota have been given out
by Director w. j.. Harris Of the
bureau of the census, department. Of
commerce. They were prepared I'M
der the supervision of w. M. Steuart,
chief statistcian for manufactures.
The statistics relate to the years
ending Dec. 81 for 1912 and 1907, and
June 30 for 1912, and cover both COM
mercial and municipal electric plants.
They do not include electric plants
operated by mining companies, fac
tories, hotels, ETC., which consume the
current generated, those operated by
the federal government and state in
situations, Of plants that were idle or
in course of construction.
The figures, presented for North
Dakota show that during the decade
1902 to 1912 there were general
gains in the industry. The total mum
Der of establishments reported for 1902
was 81 as compared with AZ in 1912,
an increase Of 100 per cent. The in
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-06

building in Grand Forks, the first unit
Of which. costing $685. 00, will be
erected this year. Early decision on
plans will now be made as a result Of
the junketing expedition.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-06

come amounted to $3.50, 536 in 1912 as
compared with $197,6S9 in 1902, or an
increase of 1876 per cent. The total ex-
penses showed an INCREASE for the de-
cade of 1854 e cent, being $714,294 in
1912 as compared with $157,2 75 in 1902.
The total number of persons employ
ed also showed a large increase, being
IS in 1902 and 232 in 1912, or 2o9 per
The total horsepower develop
ed was $3.50 in 1912 as compared with
1880 in 1902. or an increase of 81 per
cen The output of stations in kilo-
watt hours was IL, 1898, 553 in 1912 as
compared with 5,S50.115 in 1902, or an
increase of 10 per cent. The estimat-
ed number Of arc lamps wired for
service was S66 in 1912 as compared
with 500 in 1902, an increase Of 70
per cent; lamps Of all other varieties
numbered 219,452 in 1912 as compared
with 41,916 in 1902, or an increase of
424 per cent. The horsepower capaci-
ty Of the stationary motors served
was 6,128 in 1912 as compared with 7O3
in 1902, or. an increase Of 772 per cent,
The figures are shown in detail in
the accompanying table:
u! t6S'tIL$ 5u!q '4ueo led tes 10 eppo
d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-06
BAD FORTUNE TURNS TO GOOD,

Lament no more, l counsel give
To the unhappiest that live.
Bad fortune turns to good If we
Though the bad fortune better be.
-Gleim.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-06
FARMERS INSTITUTES
FOR NORTH DAKOTA.

Ft. Rice. Feb. 9 and 10.
Tioga, Feb. 9 and 10. 4.
Glen Ullin, Feb. II and IL.
Newburg, Feb. ~ and Is.
Mandan. Feb. 10 and IL.
Grand Rapids. Feb. 16.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-06

The gold production Of the world last
year is estimated at $455. 900, 900, or
about $1l. 900, 900 less than the year be-
fore.