davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book., 1914-02-05
DOINCS OF THE WORLD ROLLED DOWN

NC" OTkt-IOLdlIy Diinuy WILL
Schenck, IS, will enter Columbia Law
School. Has state scholarship which
provides for reader to help him study.
New York.-BurgIars looted Gen.
tral Consumers Wine and Liquor Co.
of $4,000 bottled goods.
London.-Albert medal given po-
hceman who prevented dynamiting
of House of Commons in 1885
brought 1915 at auction.
London.-Sir\ Ernest ShackIeton,
planning South Polar dash, refused
to take with him men under 80 or
over 40 years Of age.
London.-Sir William Ramsay.
scientist, publicly announced opinion
that unfit should be left to die and
that there is too much coddling of
human race
Washington. - Senate rejected
claim of Frank P. Glass, Alabama, to
seat in Senate.
New York.-Indications of serious
unrest still existing in British union
of South Africa evidenced by notice
of Commercial Gable Co. that all
cablegrams to South Africa would be
subject to censorship.
New York.-Can H. Gray resigned
as president of Great Northern Rail
road, according to report.
Washington.-Burnett immigra-
ton bill, chief features of which are
iteracy test and provisions barring
militant suffragets and anarchists,
passed by House.
Washington.-Reported Oreste Ia
NOR, victorious Haitian rebel leader,
dispatched committee to Port au
Prince to request permission of local
authorities to enter city.
New York.-Statement issued that
committee is working on plans to do
away with Iowa and New Jersey hold
ing companies of Rock Island Rail-
road.
Nice, France-EIsa Ludwig, 16, of
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-03
''THEY TOLL NOT, NEITHER DO THEY SPIN''

preacher who disciple of the low Nazarene Carpenter
proclaimed that and bring children
this world without reasonable of being able
provide home and properly feeding and
them course warmly weld parasite
might have his Interpretation the words reasonable and
proper but the ayman sounds like dogma of the
modern kept preacher gathers his inspiration from droppngs
into the collection basket rather than the inspired Scriptures
All under the industrial scheme oreordained
have luxurious able provide rich deli
families majority busy
hours short providing essentials for the
pupters great industry
they SPIN
Yes, Dr. David Utter if advice accepted literally,
and the within
compelled either work bereft of
homes the clothing which gby
while being robbed their
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-03
Why Not Grab the Club i.

The club that the political bosses
have heretofore used in Oklahoma is
the state Legislature, and this club
should belong to the people. So long
as the politicians control the legis-
lative representatives the machine will
be able to push through its legislation
and block that introduced for the ben
eft of labor. AS soon as the people
take control of the representatives we
will get square deal.-Oklahoma
Labor Unit.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-03
FATE OF OTHER NATIONS.

When darkness settled over
Egypt and she lost her place
among the great nations of the
earth, per cent. of her population
owned 81 per cent. of her wealth.
When Babylon went down per
cent. of her population owned all
the wealth. When Persia bowed
her head, l per cent. of her popula-
ton owned all the land. When the
sun of Rome set in black despair
1900 men owned and controlled all
the then known world. For the
past 80 years-more particularly
since the close of the civil war
the United States has moved rapid
ly along the path followed by these
old nations. s."-Senator Daniel w.
voorhees,.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-03
Real Anarohist. Of Country

The employment of the lawless gun.
men by the owning class has become
an institution. The open boast of the
commercial bodies is. 1--WE will teach
those fellows a lesson" those fel-
lows" meaning, Of course the workers
who have dared ask for the rights OF
freemen; the right to present their
side of the question at issue through
those among them best able to repre-
sent them, or even by the trained la.
Dor leaders in their particular calling,
whomsoever they might elect should
represent them.-Mine Workers Jour
nal.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-03
OPINIONS OF
OTHER EDITORS
Captain Kidd and the Kids.

OF course we are moderns and must
be up to date in all things, and far be
1t from me to dare to even remotely
prate of the good old days." hut
when / pass picture show on the
Sabbath and read a glaring sign to the
effect that "The thrilling story of
Captain Kidd" will be given at the
matinee and the night performance,
while hundred or more children who
didn't go to Sunday school in the
morning are waiting to get in the show
and see the reels depicting the acts of
the vile buccaneer, somehow can not
help feeling that the old fellows back
yonder, with all their straight-laced
ideas, had shade the best of it.-W.
N. Brockwell in the Washington
Trades Unionist.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-03
ASSAULT UPON MOYER AND A WARNING

good people living the United States, where all
supposed inherit nenabe right prosperity and
happiness being diverted from the barbres of Huerta and villa
in Mexico to the babarous activities of hired thugs in
The slaughter lives Calumet during children
festival directly attributable to the deporabe state OF
incident strike of miners to throw
bondage industrial oppression and
copper employees their sacred
rights
employers with their employees
responsible sacrifice of human life the
great jury unpreudiced people has
termined and those charged with administration OF
law fix the responsibility and provide punishment
with the crime.
tragedy being quickly the brutal assault at
tempted murder and deportation of Charles Meyer Oh
Miners aroused only the working
people nation beryoving and woman to
indignation and to bring the actual per-
pators and their ntgao retribuon If there be any
justice this country worth the mention Mass meetings are Deng
held throughout the land public protest ese
and spirit of social revolution being engndred that may
unless those who tyannz the oers
brought their by prompt governmental action
formation of this has there been
widespread social have the oppressed been better
righteous demands hold on what
justly belongs to them.
they betrayed by their chosen CITY, county
and counseed be
tive they have complied only to be further degraded and exploited
capitalists politicians But they have forward with their
and when the slaves brought here from foreign
replace organized rebel and plead for
to help themselves through the same method OF united
industry let loose their dogs of and seek to shoot
wage subjection and servude
dastadly upon President Meyer and Organizer
Charles H. Tanner advanced the of labor dspoers IN
Michigan served bring greater
solidarity oppression and has brought home to all
people invoked by the magnae and
deprive large OF citizens OF their civil
rights desire husband the of
benefit all
every obligation other human
without whose labor their would be OF no intrinsic
great They have much to
The
this neible records that should
ing robbng labor of its order pile
the o
toll America have hitherto been
being accorded them through
process political social evolution such
and Hancock Mich and the fiendish
military prisoners Wasenbg and Trinidad Colo,
mist before the Next
will rebellion and revolution.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-03
o'NeiII Spikes the governor.

In no convention in the history OF
the state has a chief magistrate re-
ceived the condemnation that was
thundered against Governor Ammons,
the spineless creature who bowed in
mute submission to the will of the
coal barons, and who by his official
acts showed that he was the puppet
of corporate combinations that knew
no human right that conflicted with
dividends minted from the sweat and
suffering Of overworked and ill-paid
toil.-Miners' Magazine.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-03
WHERE THE BLAME RESTS.


in
oberdins late October "a complied with that the
not made familiar with the of the for the running
and
President
refused "
This finding
o in
in OF
life
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-03
The General Managers Corner



added force know him we'll whose heart beats with
has betmen his The fullest
be
in
the
will be
mandthe
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-03
Is GOING BACK IN THE HARNESS

a Coates of
OF
a
would have
the orman Waite The Bulletin had
myself certainly love recall those old
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-03

Decision of the United States Su-
preme court that a railroad company
may not convey hay on its own line
for the purpose of feeding it's own
mules used in the operation of it's
own mines without paying itself for
the transportation of the hay, results
in the Lackawanna railroad having to
pay the government for not paying it.
self.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-03

From his golf links at Cleveland,
John d. Rockefeller sent out New
Years peace greeting to the nation.
But no message came looking to a
peaceful termination of the coal
strike being waged in Colorado to ex-
act humane conditions from his
minions.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-03

With no more money forthcoming
to pay the brave soldier boys after
first of the year and talk of closing
some of the state institutions through
lack of funds, Mr. Ammons' business
administration threatens to strike
the rocks before he can be recalled.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-03

John w. Sully of South Norwalk,
Conn. has been elected president OF
the United Hatters of North America
in referendum election in the yari-
Gus manufacturing centers through
out the country. He will succeed
Simeon Blake of Danbury, Conn Mar
tin Lawler of New York was the only
nominee for secretary-treasurer.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-03

A Pueblo prisoner was released
from Jail long enough to get married.
When again locked up after the cere-
mony, the bride remarked it was
Sure tough to have my better half
behind iron bars on our glorious we'd
ding day." Some cruel peace officers
down Pueblo way.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-03

Now comes DR.. Quackenbos of New
York, an expert booze disturber, who
says women tipplers are the hardest
to cure of the liquor habit, and that
the new tangled jump and jerk dances
is fast making the feminine division
of high society confirmed drunkards.
Amt it awful
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-03
THE AwFuLNEss OF THE CRIME.

The entire
sembled
but the
blame
the crime the God
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-03
THE GENEROSITY THAT COUNTS.


children
Frazni Brothers bold relief
Of $500 Frazzn Brothers Italians and banking
business being carried
of
everything
Of
of Italian
courteous gentlemen
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-03
GOING AT A WHITE HEAT ALREADY.

AS predicted several weeks the question
February II filed with
nothing
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-03
WHY NOT PRACTICE WHAT HE pREAcHEs2


with usual bunk
a
or a rails n the no D.? '
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-03
WERE MADE HAPPY CHRISTMAS.

the stress and turmoil incident CARRYING big
49, United Mine Workers found
Sadie Adne Luea
consisted with $40
o. he orke
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-03
THE LATcHsTR1NG WAS OUT.

looking
"Wednesday evening while preparing home with
Log Cabin
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-03
GOING TO CHANGE BASE.

Rushh lifted
hasr
do
the
held II
The
right the claim Now have him the
would be the
abober But Lord how in
in
The Socialist press., 1914-06-27

Aboli i n of the family! Even the most rad.ca. fare Up at tils infamous rropo&a, of the Comnu niSts.
 On what foundation is the pre sent family, the bourgeois family based? On capital, on private gain. Tn it's completely developed form this family exists only a. nong the bourgeoisie But this state of things finds it's ccmplc-- rlent in the practical absence of the family, among the proIetari- ant. and in public prost lution.
 l he bourg 4ois family will van- ish as ;t m t CT of course when it's tomplemeat vanlshes. and both Wlll V LIoa Wlcn he V IlSn- ing of copltll.
 Doyou C large us with wanting 0 $ op t eXpiOlJ ,lon ot r.lildt Il by thelrpar uJs! To this crime We pieeu guilty.
 but, you W il say, Ne destroy the rlosl ha lOWet, ol i'e,a'luns, when We leplace 44one elucation by social.
 And your education! Is not hat also social, and determined " .he socl. condi ions under Mh.tn you educate, by the intervention, Alrec. ol' inulrec', oI society by means o1 schools, etc.? : he Con- lnunists have I.oG Invented tle intervention oI society ll educa- llO.!; they GO DLt seek to q ter the character C1 that ihterVel.- tlOn, anu lO rescue education from the lnt.uence U1 the ruling class.
 Inc bourgeoi5 c!ap-trap ab IL the f-ni;ly ana education, about the hallov1ed co-re.atlon o1 parent ana enid, Decunlvs all the more olsgus ing tie more, by the a. ion of Modern Industry. all family lies among the DrOIetarldnS are torn asunder, and their children transformed int, si rpie articles of commerce and instruments of
The Socialist press., 1914-06-27
Miners For Socialism

IillsbUrg, Kan, The fifteenth consecutive ,onvtn.lon of lis trict l4, uulted Mine No kers oi America, composed of l61 dej e.aies, adop ;,ic>o. .uIiJn in ia vor of the Socialist party as DO liilcaI organlZaliol., declaring Il at "'hc poll ieal party known ao the Socialist parry Is 0! the workers on the jndustllaI field, and it's tenet, both politically and indusirla.ly, are what we are lylng toaitai: Oh tie indus trial fell alone.
The Socialist press., 1914-06-27

he more progressive staies out side have done, they mad, a b uff at revising it, by reducing it outside of incorporated towns and doubling i, on the men in such towns. But along with their other bungling. the legislature forgot to provide means for co.- lecting the tax, so that other ad-- milted "lriend of the working man." James Wickcrsham, ill- lroduced d bill Int, c yngress giv lHg au,l.orily 10 certain Federal off c.als to make collect on. IL tn: b,l has hot already passed It will bass, so that l,o lnan gui! ty Of rillAlng il.c Lliil.u oi iuuCr May tscape.
The Socialist press., 1914-06-27
NOTICE,

To all members Of the Western Federation Holding withdrawal cards from locals of the Western Federation of Miners, on the out side, will please deposit them with Daniel McCabe, Secretary of Local l93 w. F. Nj. at Vault Creek or with Emil Pozza. Presi dent, at Garden Island. Alaska.
 Daniel McCabe.
The Socialist press., 1914-06-27

And so Wilson can't aid tie women to secure the ballot be- cause his party has not decla: ed for woman suffrage. And hts par ty will declare for it the same year that Hades IS made skAt- ing rink.
The Socialist press., 1914-06-27

Some one in the Uni, ,e d States Department of Ag lcuiture Is ia cln.,d to Ge funny. That depart nett IS out with q circular of in structions to farmers on how 10 c.m )u.e theiri com $ ard make up tuclr lHcuu4e laX S4Ledu .cs correctly. Ex.
The Socialist press., 1914-06-27

'ahor.
 But yol Communists would in- troduce community of w men. screams the whole bourgeois is in chorus.
 The bourgeoisie sees in his wife a mere instrument of production.
 He hea"s that the instruments of produd .ion are be eyploi ed in common, and naturally, can come to no other conclusion. that the lot of being common to all will likewise fall to the women.
 He has hot even suspicion that the real point aimed at is to do away with the atus of wo- men as mere instrumen S of pro- duction.
 For. the res, nothing is more r diculCus th,n the virtuous indig na n oT our bourgeois at the community Cf women which, they pretend. is 0 be ooe .ly and of cia ly established by the comn1l- nists. The communists h ve no need t. introduce community of women: 1t has existed almoss from time immemorial.
 Oar bourgeois no. content with having the wives and daughters of their proletarians at their di,; ,posal, not to speak of common pros flutes take the greatest plea sure in S ducing each hers WlVeS.
 Bourgeois marriage is in raali- ty system of wives in common and thus. at ihe mos wha the C Dmmunists might possibly be reproached with, is ;hac they de- sire 10 introduce, in subs i'ution for a hypocrit.caIIy concealed, an openly l2gaiizel conn l1ltJ of wom"n. For the rest, it i3 sef-evid ant. that the bol;tion ct the community of women spring. ing from that system, i. e., of prostitution :bo h public ard pri- vate.
The Socialist press., 1914-06-27
Reducing
 Our Burden

In framing revenue laws, the first Alaska legislature, compos- ed exclusively of Democrats and Republicans, most of them "friends of labor" of course, en- tirely overlooked the millions of dollars worth of private pro perty in the territory which should have been made the sub
 ject of taxation for government al purposes, as is such property anywhere else, because it Is just "nd equitable, but they did not overlook the poll tax which falls heavles. on the working man Instead of abolishing it altcge- ther as Vas demanded and as
The Socialist press., 1914-06-27
-e-a-a.sAS


Due either to ignorance or ma lice the Kansas Cl.y otar the O. tAer day deferred to Alexander Ierknai, the well known New 1olk Anarchist: as the tA-cpn- Nlct Soct list ], ader.'. Helklnan j. as mu l, opposed 10 Socialism ; Is lAv ansas City Star and uses {. Lult the s..me underhand i.-eNAe, Ill fighting i.-Alpeal to keusVA.
The Socialist press., 1914-06-27

A drunken man staggering down the street with wild rav- ings and crazy antics is only do- ing individually what capitalist society ts doing collectively. One is wliskey drunk while ile oth- CT is dollar drunk.
The Socialist press., 1914-06-27
caves For
 Jack Wade

A telegram just received from the Sunday Morning Post of Ju- naau gives the information that John M. Brooks, Sociallst candi date for egate 10 congress eft tn It city on June 13 for his home on Jack Wade Greek.
The Socialist press., 1914-06-27
Root CfAll Evil.

It is said that love of money l. the root of all Evil. Suppose that must be the reason tLe cap liallsts are so generous Blinded tliat they hate lc see the working men of the world tempted oi the devlI. Anyway they take all the responsibility u. on them selves. How 'ee of them! Tx.
The Socialist press., 1914-06-27
Saturday June G7. The Bridge.

Now that work has started on the bridge We may expect soCn 10 le able 10 get from one side of the river 50 the other W ilhous ihe annoyance and expense of ]aving to ratron'ze the ferry, aid when it is completed, sigh Of relief will go up, not only from the town but the creeks as well. The people of this town are accustomed to look upou the loss of the bridge as a loss to tnem selves, when as a matter of fact under the method adopted lhIs year for raising the neces- :,ry funds for rebuilding, the greater loss re .lly falls on the people from the creeks. We do not believe it $ right.
 The creeks support this town and 1t Is asking entirely too much when the town looks to tAe creeks to provide the facili- lies for their doing so, especially those within the confines of the town itself. We have never so fur asked the creek I eople to con tribute to the building of our sidewalks and streets, yet the bridge should be as much pub lie affair of the town as the side walks and streets are. If the sub scription methoI of raising funds Is too burden ome to the lew who contribute and no more equitable way can be de- vised, why isn't the matter put uD to tho road commission.
 Looked at in one way the gov ,rnmenl ought to build that bridge and maintain it, tor it is a. necessary to the public hiyh- way between the Coast and the Yukon as any other on the ,ouse, and there Is little doubt but, the government would do Il, Ii the matter were gone at Ill inc right way.
The Socialist press., 1914-06-27

The greatest divide up system is cai i,al;sm, which divides the peorle into employers who have without producing and workers who produce without having.
The Socialist press., 1914-06-27
THE SOCIALIST PRESS Publlshed at 20 l Lird Ave.

The Official organ of and en- dersedl,y Fairbanks. Olnes and Cleary locals, Socialist Party.
 ". J. Nicley, Manager.
 Subscription Rates, One year $50 Six months $3. co Three months, S2.e0One month E1.OO
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-08-12
Remarkable Cure of Dysentery.

II was attacked with dysentery
about July 18th, and used the doctors
medicine and other remedies with no
relief, only getting worse all the
time. I was unable to do anything
and my weight dropped from 145 to
125 pounds. / suffered for about
two months when was advised to
use Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. used two bot
ties of it and it gave me permanent
relief" writes B. w. Hill of Snow
Hill, N. G. For sale by Ed Quistgard.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-08-12
nELGELAND

4 = ---a
/ The grains are rapidly being cut
down and within a week Of ten days
i the rumble Of threshers and hum
ming of blowers will be heard every
where.
Miss Lenora Anderson returned
on Saturday from Craokston, where
she has been employed since the ear
! ~ summer.
Andrew Olson made business
trip to Warren Monday afternoon.
| Mrs. O. J. Carlson and Mrs. j. M.
| Olson We're in Angus Tuesday shop
i ping. 4#ias
Mrs. G. E. Arhaug returned on
Tuesday from Grand Forks, N. Oak,
where she attended the fair and vis-
! tied with friends.
A. j. Peterson was prominent
business caller in Warren on Tues
day.
A. j. Peterson was prominent
/ business caller in Warren on Tues
day.
| G. r. Arhaug and Filing Olson as
sisted by Warren G. Hamrick and E.
E. Olson took their threshing ma
chine to Warren on Tuesday. The
engine is being overhauled while the
separator was traded off for a new
one.
Miss Kate and Master Willie How
erlandt cf Marion, Montana, arrived
at the Filing Olson home on We'd
nesday. Mr.. Olson meeting them at
the train. They are enroute from
Ellsworth, Wis, and the Twin cities
where they have spent the past two
months visiting with relatives and
will leave for their home next week.
Anthem Peterson and Oscar Olson
of Bristlet autoed to the latter's
| home Wednesday evening.
G. E. Arhaug made business trip
to Warren Wednesday.
A meeting of the town board was
held at the clerks Office Wednesday
evening for the purpose of allowing
bills for road work.
Willie Hauglid transacted business
in Angus on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren G. Hamerick
and Miss Alma Peterson called at the
E. Olson home Thursday evening.
Miss Ella and Mrs. Filing Olson
were shopping in Angus Friday.
Simon Olson accompanied by his
| brother, Oscar, Of Bristlet and Miss
Kate Hoverlandt took in the musical
entertainment and comic opera, in
| Comstock on Saturday evening, also
Ole, Willie, Henry and Iver Sande.
Among the Warren shoppers on
Saturday were Mr.. and Mrs. Filing
and Andrew Olson.
Mrs. P. Voldness of Ncrden spent
the week end visiting with friends
and relatives in this town and Bris-
| let.
Mrs. Pernilla Gjerde and Misses
Johannah and Minnie Gjerde, Mrs.
H. Christopherson and A. L. Engen
were guests at Andrew Olson's Sun
day afternoon.
Miss Inga Olson arrived at her
home on Saturday from Thief River
Falls where she has been staying
with her sister, Mrs. G.. M. Carlson,
the past two months.
P. Fahrstad of Sandsville attended
to business matters on his John
Stone farm the fore part of the
week.
G. f. Arhaug called at NJ. Carl
sons on Sunday.
Ole Sande will begin work at FL
ling Olson's this week.
| Miss Alma Olson and Anna Staska
of the Warren City Hospital were
guests at the formers home, j. NJ.
Olson's on Sunday, Aug. 2.
Frank Larson's spent Sunday at
their Radium home.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-08-12
u NORTHWEST. OF WARREN


Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders and Miss
Mary Gutenberg and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Wavra were callers at Mike
Luxemberg's last Sunday.
Miss Zenobia Roley and Francis
Cederholm, Agnes and Minnie Dali
puist were visiting with Regina
Wavra Sunday.
Quite a few of this vicinity at
tended the funeral Of Mr.. John Roley
last week
Harvest is in full blast.
Zenobia Roley and Frances Ceder-
holm visited with Miss Zelna Ceder-
lund Monday.
Aaron Johnson and family visited
at Victor Cederlund's last Sunday.