Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 40, Number 1, Jasper, Dubois County, 10 September 1897 — Page 1
V
VOL. 40.
JASPER, INDIANA. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 1897.
NO. 1.
AT JAS
lUALItHED KVKKV KKIDAY,
PKK, Ol'ROISCOL'NTY, INDIANA, II Y
CLKMKNT DOANK. OFFICE In Cousin Bi'ii.dino The jn W'kht Sixth Stkkkt.
l'KR'K OK SUBSCRIPTION. Per Vear, 61 NuiiiIth, Postpaid, H-M Shorter time in proportion. RATK8 ÖF ADVERTISING. For legal advertisements legal raten 10 lines fl.00 for first insertion; 908
W. C. T. U. COLUMN.
CONl)l'(TKI) MY MKS. M . I.. HOHH8.
brag-Shop. A
each subsequent insertion.
Argumentative
Fable. From Tin-Templar, llitiuiltiui, OmMmI "How dare you come and plant yourself up against DM?" exelaiined the Chureli to the irog shop. "I regard your very touch as contamination. I should think if you had any regard for yourself (which
I know vou haven t) you would
For yearly advertisement liberal eon- iar,i v cart, to be in such close prox-
tracts tiiers.
will le made to regular adver
unity to one who, as you know, despises vou as an institution of the Devil!" "Oh," replied the GlOgshop coolly, "I'm nts(t sure ah ut there heing such a Deadly Enmity I etween us, after all." "What!"
answered the Church, "not
Knmitv between us? I
these resolutions ! " and she held ..a r u.U. i. .. i. J a.,.: B
R. M. Mil III UN M. A. MUIM .1 Olli .1 UM OIIU.U1U Ililll 11 "I niiuno" lll.ltl K1 A KWKBrBirJl000 declarations. "Let DM teil a I you they were passed unanimously llTOrncyS atlj&W an,i amid tremendous enthusiasm." JA8PKH, IND., "Yes, I know all about your reso.vil nru.tln 111 I'.. I'lllirtH of Dulllll mil lutimr." renlied the (J Toyshop, with
impudent effrontery. " 1 hat s all
COMMERCIAL AHDJOB work Of all Kind Promptly and Neatly executed at i.ihkkai. rllUM We invite inspection and business. PROFESSIONAL CARPS.
M. A. HH KB NEY
THE BIMETALLIC LEAGUE.
Brings Tufether Many Prominent vacates of Silver.
Ad-
Addresses Made at the afternoon Meeting.
The meeting of the executive and
ir
was one of the first to advo:ate anks, hut they should not he althe silver cause, was next called up- lowed to eome back as leaders of the
on by the chairman. His home is party. n (ireencastle. He said that he sami ki. Ralston ok Lebanon 1 i 1 I . I 1
isneu to enoors. um won, oi r. Thj on yamuel lUhlon of LebJ
Fernas mine necessity oi "K w,, 0 ttpQtl wxt in the the lookout for attempts from tnsin- informa, Cttll fo ttmehm, His
. 1 I I - .... . t . . . I V . . 1 t A A .fil ial.... ,11
.uic buuiwd lu ilea be ui inivi ii 111
true democratic ranks. In union,
t i e . i
hjwecn wan eonsiüreü one oi mv in; it innutrf unt tu 1 in t n fit
j . . . , 1 1 J 1 ' l Mil "'I (IUI UVIl ' ' I a V he said, is strength, and democrats! advo(.ated laoi the contn)I & should take this adage home to , . . : tu.. i i
INirtleularutteiitlon kiv
KilolujiiK 'niinticM. AAA . ... ... .1 !...'( . .1 .
Horrn k .iruon Ht.. pioit th meie guff, Mother Church.
Oil hol I o II Ii f y nun. Deo. , VJ.
OT. E. COX.
yesterday
a big love feast. It was a
. .1 : .1... I
(.um giiuiciiu hi mm reporis iroin representative men of all parts of the state were received, showing uniformly the utmost enthusiasm in the cause of silver. The trend of the report indicated that the masses of the democracy of tin' ta(r have their minds on the
much ntate election of next vear, and that
ok at 1 1 . . v- mm iii.iiTiniin.il in -. i ! - ibiil a
straight free silver platform is adopted. The meeting yesterday was for thfl purpose of transacting routine business and laying plans for the future work of the league. That the prospects are rosy for next vear was indicated hv the fact
Actional hfi an absorbing feature of vester-
speak louder than words. I don't day's meeting was the log "rolling regard our relations as at all un- by aspirants for state offices.
not enemies, if u.is a snlcndid imt herirw of
' " ' i o o
representative democrat that met
advisory committees of the Indiana themselves in the present situati v. Zhay bimetallic league at the (irand hotel Mr. Daggy said he believed in a .r.t'SSiB ve.terday was made the occasion of eQod manv more reforms from the Z h a,sllveri 'n f "
nwu man more reiorms lrum wir,T.- . (.in,MM(l..,l viwoild V(. ,i
invasion of the money jn.wer thn &nd force the I1)oveIn,.nt free silver, but that in his opinionthat u cou,(, not otherwi8e obtain
me enacuneiu oi a iree c.nnage .aw . iJea WJW that tu. (.hairman uf
IM enienng wedge lie pieageu ,he ,mniittee Kho0,d 8ee that
nimseii bo wotk wun migni ana main for Hryan democracy. William Pattcmon, PoroLttr,
in
I i
tnenulv. we are
t i i i r ill,. 1 tl
ilttorney at LaW. thought I would corae and nestle
a free silver club is organized
every township in the state. "The purpose of this meeting,"
A good deal of interest centered .said he, "is not to settle the question in the speech of Mr. William Pat- as to whether free coinage is right. tenOO which came next. Mr. Pat- That question was settled in the aftenOQ has been a rock-ribbed popu- tirmative by the ballots of free men list for many years and a leading at the polls last fall. This meeting, exponent of Die party because it is, I take it, is for the purpose of formin his opinion, through that organi-.ing plans for the furtherance of the zation and through it alone that the silver cause. I remember that in populists can hope to achieve the 1886 a band of democrats, of whom
fne coinage of silver, which is the. my friend, Mr. Morss, was one, men with us. 'Whosoever will let him
lit it... 1 . . . i . 1 i i 'I .tu r. .a til.
ill 111! Ill I1M Hill t' 1. '11 III' 1 111, 1 1, ill. - , c l .1 i .1
. j TXJ 111 iMA ik..ui.I . un I run i' iimli.r v.. op I : II:.. I .1 ' 1 I...I..I IOUI1U in 111" HUIKS Ol Ulf
I isii i.n, h mail wu. ... rwmmmj . uillievailli: leilgUt III III' V I rilllil HUWt ....i. 11. 1. i.,.i .. ..I I'r, ,t..i ti, ,n von lr nn t ' ' TK i ... , i, ....... ,.fi(rilhc party.
i riiHi'i'iiiuiK i""'i" .1 i"i ." ........... m . . v , . roiMHUIT iiin iiiuuUi Ii nun wis ui ., . .. . , . . . ,1 1
(hiiMh u in hnrrififld thit for 11 u I t.. 1 uj BW mui u U inrougn mis organi- v ieeiaiiu 10 wit preniueuuy .
mm Iii - - - " HIC ill I Olli I Hill 1 1 1 l; leuivins III me . .1 a -1 .1 mrtmoni b nonliln'i BfiMlr u it i .i zatioo that they have a chance to point is tins that it we wish the momeni sue couiun i sp aK , aim meeting of Die advisory and execu- . . . 4. J r.. . . , . a . itin I...P wtiirii tPMioliMniT witli.' .. .i . . i hH p down the inoiie v power. Isilver movement to be nnst enecttnen, tier spirit iremnnng wuiitive com.nittees that an open ses- :fa i- . . n a i .tu. oU Q;,..,io0,i im..! ... . . ,. i ... i i "Nunc popu hsts sav to me 'Pat- ive we nust treat it in Die same
"ill. ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 . -in i-iii' uiiivtru, tin.ii'ii ii in iiip i M 1 1 i r 1 1 1 ' i ii iHfi iiHHirin soiiinii ' . . .
Olri'int ml will i-ni efiillv tteiut tu any civil
ii i - i n - mm trnifd to un In any county of
the circuit
!; In Spnyil'M liiiililiiiK on I'uhllc Sijuare
i c. y, iv
V. A. Traylo. . W S. Huutsr. f RAYL0R & HUNTER, Attorneys at Law, .lASPKIt. INDIANA, Will practice in tic l 'mirtu of IHHmhh and adlataa oooattai M-iiltli i'oviT lUibolM County statt-Kann. April it, 'Vi. BRUNO BUETTNKR,
Attornev at
And Notary Public, lAiPBH, INDIANA,
Will tiracticc the I'uurtHof Pulioin anil
ferry conn lien, Indiana. ittk. V, MMi P. E. WOODS, D.D. S, OPERATIVE DENTIST, JASPER, " INDIANA. a.OO MKT OF TEETH. B 0 MMI, Crown tmt Brill work 0M Kt Dinar 8pvrikltjr. I,tml nilh.il f fittliiK rliflri! twlü All work iirntil Ttrni BtlMMfelt OHM over Sturm "1 l.iirejr' Hardware tur. llglM 14, l98 ly
cardinal doctrine that they are con-iin this city and organized the tariff tending for. "I want no populist reform movement in the state of In-
separaiion in the future," he said, diana. This movement was after -" What is the use of keeping up this ward brought under the control of fag-end organization known as the the state committee and was furthpopulist party? Hereafter I am ered by that organization.
"As every one knows, the tariff
demo- reform movement was kept up un-
should til it resulted in the election of Mr.
My
us not go to the farmers to 'educate them. They are right on the question now and don't need education. I say make the bankers take their medicine. A change in our financial system along the lines of free
silver reform is bound to corae, and when it comes this country will be the most happy and prosperous on the face of the glohe." ji'doe uooniNu or ukkknkiki.d. The venerable Judge David S.
Gooding was called upon. He said : "I have perhaps made more speeches for the democratic party
in this state than any living man. I have spoken in every campaign for fifty years except in the campaign of 1892. In that year the candidates were (Jrover Cleveland and Henjamin Harrison, and I considered it a choice between hell and
damnation and refused to make any
speeches, although invited. But this is personal. I agree that the
Chicago platform was the best since
the war. I shall vote for that plat
form and for Mr. Rryan if he is the candidate again. I am in favor of a union of all elements who agree
Indiana1?0 "ith the great mass who will
antes oi u Populists
I am
i
W Iii l dead
relish
sum nil iiiioiuiiii uiw u.'ciuii nunuiu . .i i i . j l i; ...iw. iu will ,t. i ii, ,. tt , i terson, vou sav that vou are going way, and bring it under thedirection -i. win ae be held during the afternoon, when , ,J ... . 6 , 1 . B, ,. iregular bodv!"..i ,1. ,ui. .P,.nt,t,J co-operate with the democratic of the regular democratic organiza-
Af ,IIV liiwillllli Ilk UillHii.li.in I'", '..i. rpi . T . f I I 1 P t V I Ii lit
in i- ii-- .i.i ii...:. ..: ...,,,.i.;.w
put in the Cirog-hop, tlie condition of sentiment thiough-fjne "ver tü the democratic party.'.he under thenauie of the democratic changes teU U8 that -pr08perity w ice that your .ayer is in oUt the state, and the situation in 1 don 1 care whether I have gonel party. That being true the uue8-,ying al, around ug. Thatg true;
it
J. S. STEWART,
RESIDENT DENTIST, South idfof I'ubllc Sijiiar-, Spayd HUick. JAHPKIi, - - INDIANA Operations first-elans as reeom mended -all work g:narantel. SirtvialiHt on Crown and Hridge work. Dec 6. isi ly. DENT1STR Y
Dr. IJ. A.. MOIBY, Resident Den ist, IlUrVTINIUIl, IIND. Tcndcm 1.1 prof'MliinaI crvlc'" to all n.tcdluK ai.y work in tin- dental line, and proiniHci to tflvc It tili flowat attention. Onli' nlatc work ncclallv ulicitcd, and all
ed Church that
liver me from tin
" 1 ou don i seem to
marks,"
"and I notu
the same line as your resolutions. 'which the true democracy finds
I regard both as pure hypocrisy." 8ef "Now you are adding insult to in- Mr. Allen Clark of (Ireensburg,
jury !" exclaimed the Church. "I chairman of the bimetallic league,
tell you I hate you, and longfor the presided over the meeting. Mr. J I LII 1 .... I.. . ...
nay wnm you snan ue iiueriv ex- isia(. krause ot Kockville was see-
were
I'lllllli ' IU fill- 1. "
, " IUJ IIIVFVO. HENHV SKYFKIED CI.OSKS. The closing seeeh was made by Mr. Henry Sevfried. He spoke mainly of local conditions as he gaw them. "I regard the gold bug oiganization in this city," he said, "as a dirty, damnable effort of theirs to bring about the defeat (f our candidate and cause. Now that the platform has been adopted it is the duty of every true democrat to support the ticket in the
way.
party. That means that you have tion. If we achieve success it must Home of
our Republican ex-
over to the democratic party or thedion is, Lan t we make it a more am ta ien doing some pretty tall demociatic party has come over to'compact and effective movement tallying, at that. Evansville Courier.
nie. II von wain l ace. itninisli ( arrvini; u iorvaru as a ueuiocrauc
ay B I v
anything vou must go over to the
democratic party and help. We must take the democratic name be-
movenient?"
Dr. Van Vorhis
said that he
agreed with Mr.
Ralston that
the
During the month when prosperity was
the early in the morning and
of August,
getting up
staying bell at
o ir n an isv- . . ,, . I . I ? . .1- . ?t . rm, . . . m
tprminntoil Ha mn hm nftin . ... 'im ... ...ii. eause ii wouu lie loo long a process coining ugiu against nie money wun us mi auer ine cunew
said," replied tho aggravating (irog- S uniiel E Morss for a speech of edu, alion to altemPl to induce Kwer must be made under the name night, the public debt was increased shop. "If you mean it, why don't Mr. Morss talked briefly. He Udd party to come over of the democratic party . It was not over 14,000,000. In a time of pro-
a niii uiunci PU icnic a '.iii nuu imilHl Jctl.c, uUIAieUS Ol Ut'Ul 11 ft
rolled up for a futuie generation to
,, V ' cans. I hoiie that in the future we. reference to the free silver republii iorm , , 1 1 , i ,iv i . ii 1 1
wno snan nave oeen popuusis can aus. i ou ueeu 1101 ivm, pmiuhc,
assem
vim .1,. t Iiu a vf .ipiniii'i t i net ' ' ' "fib1 1 - . L 1 1 .. lO US.
ifl but had the power!-' fervently ar i 'pant an 1 he sa v ev dence ,. '" ".Jg. a pop,.-1 which one had been si i long ass,ciatexclaimed the Church. "Well, he tl sia ir aVJn.blage be- ',rtt l?cket 1,1 the f,eld the K "W i v.... u i V. .i'11..1 : t stiict was entr neered bv renub - nartv. and he advised patience in
utvr i i in . I tin ii.it r 1 1 1 ' 1 j l. i i i,,ni I ..-, t !(.. 'i i-.-r-r'!.. m o '
members in good standing at the jt was called, is dving out. present moment to secure Prohibi- the belief from this large
tion trom any ( lovernment, it thev blage " said hi
would vote that way just once, hut they won't do it. They vote for the parties that license me, and still remain members in good standing; and though you pass a resolution that the Liquor Traffic cannot be licensed without sin, you go on winking at the sin of voting for the system of licenses ! What do vou
meet. Evansville Courier.
la His Own Couotry. There are men "whom not to
l.ilm 1 1 . . I ...111 n ml . .. . . iTUn ........ ' ' I V II t I 1 1 11 fr.i.i wtli'i.r mi Ulli I HQ nU i. ....... HMM. 1 ...II 1 ,,
"tin! uiiiiMMhinir is ,,wvr ll" "-on mm m, i uc popu-' mm oii'vi n.Ui,,.,i... iium nrgurn uuks UUKIlOWn.
list is the last ierson on earth who will ever put out a ticket. I bey But to find the "unknown"
are not organized forthat purjMjse.
H. C. Bbix Talk.
going on and something important
at that. I believed that the
IHin )t fiwila1 lit iln ui, ,n
Party r"" "V, -
.1 . i ... . ., &iiio nuai in. ii on Mil-. in the stand it took on ttie nioneyi nnaatLw 1UJ fall IwnlutK- Dk. F. J. V.N VoKHIs' TALE.
SO.
The The next speech was from a free
last fall
right and I still Ixdieve
tight is still between
. r . 1 Til' A. . .
power and tin- masses ot the people. J . an Norms, oi mis ciiy The nearer we tret to the nrinciides Van Vorhis feared that the
of Jackson and Jefferson the more, money power controlled the repub-
.i :i i.i: it.. 1 1 p :
ine money suver repuuiu .10, 111 nun. nuviusi in Mnu
Dr.
think of yourself? Am I not really mrelv we will succeed, and the more lioMH national platform and nomina-
under your protection r Iben why
do you object to mv company:
Come, have a drink, and let us be Chicago platform
TtU Hon. John W
we will deserve to
program is to stand
succeed. pat upon
Mv
the
Mr. H. C. Bell said that but one great ijuestion was ever settled at
In 1 SD2 there had been
a good m inv planks in the demo-
same :,. , ,1 ... f, 1, g.,.l but tht un -
V II... I I. .1. III. i. i.i-., ..... ..v . ... ly question discussed was the tariff. The man who was elected president.
friends'"
Moral mum.
And the Church was
plate
kork warranted.
Apr. I, W
Balnhrldfre TowiiHhip Tru- $KK),(MJ0,0U() in
Aaotber Way of Showing Up the Bill. I'nlted I'rcHliyterian. "Bov at the head of class,
are we payuig for liipior, as a na
tion?" "$9X),000,00) annually." "Step to the blackboard, my Imy. First take a rule and measure this
silver dollar. How thick is it?" "Nearly an eighth of an inch. "Well, sir, how many of them can you pile in an inch?" "Between eight and nine." "Dive it the benefit of the doubt and call it nil. e. How many inches would it reuuire to pile up these
Kein.
All of the speeches were cxtempo-
Iraneous and most ot them were brief. The chairman had an
nounced before speaking began that the five-minute rule would prevail, what hut this was not lived up to in all
Drink
iti mi m at
cases, hollowing Mr. Morss me
Hon. John W. Kern was called for
and enthusiastically received. His
it-elf, or trying to do so, into the
democratic local organizations during the last six months. He warned all present of the necessity ot keeping the free silver organization intact. "The danger comes," he said, "from the subtle influences that get into your councils. The money
power is subtle. It does not light
tions last year had been insinuating he Hai(1) caIetl Congress together,
?ian open fight, but it is ever on the
alert, and we should fight to the
last these insinuating advances of
speech was directed agninst attempt-,uoney p()Wer. Let
)
teH Not lev.
The undersigned, Trustee ot Hainbridge townnlnp.Duliois county, will attend to Tow nship business mi Saturday ot everv week, at Krank Betz's otlice on Nortli Slain street, Ix-tween Kigbtb and Ninth, in Jasper. The Township Library and Indiana School books are at same place. William Shcls, Tnislee A11. Hi, 1S'.7 v.
A
N DCCABIQNAL
ADVERTISEMENT
AND AN 0(.'CASION A L MEAL
Are
Alike in that Very Much
Neither ( rood .
Does
CONTINUOUS REGULARITY ISTHK KULE FOR BOTH.
"100,(KK),(KK) inches." "How manv feet would that lie?" "8.833,333 feet.'.
"How many rodl in that?" "806,060 lods." "How many miles in that '1,6TB miles." "Miles of what?" I "1678 miles of silver dollars, laid down, packed closely together, our national lipior bill would make. That is only one year's grog bill." Header, if you need facts about this temperance ipiestion, nail that to a post and read it occasionally. It would take a small armv of men
with scoop shovels to throw away money as fast as we are wasting it lor grog. This nntionnl crime is a thing that (iod will reckon with, nnd 1 wish it may not lie on the nation a day longer than you have an opportunity to find a remedy. Oliver Cromwell.
us remem
ber that in 1H"M we went before the
jH'opIe on a squarely defined basis, and urged the principle that there should be a full legal tender quality to all money. There oughtn't to he any weakening now. As for myself I will co-operate with any party for this principle. Let us stand by the sheet anchor and corner-stone, which is a demand for a full legal tender for every dollar." Dk. Passauk ok Pkku. Dr. Henry Passage, of Peru, who
way of accomplishing their purpose. ifought the gold standard invasion The plan originated in the fertile into this country, nobly last fall, brain of Mark Hanna. next spoke. "The advocates of the "We must look out for tirebrands'inoney power," said he, "have obm .... I . a . a 1 t t
aimed to divide our ranks. We have tamed the idea and are working on
ed irold standard invasion into the
organization of the democratic party. "We mutt heware," he said, "of attempts of the monometallic forces to gain success by creating division in our forces. They gee that if we, who are lighting for silver, stand united. the handwriting is on the wall. The hen pest and most effective way they can light us is after the plan they followed in the Fourth district that is by dividing our forces. That plan is an
ingenious one and is the cheapest
not to carrv out the mission intrust
ed to him, but to attempt to destroy silvr which he was not called upon to do. This remark caused several to say "Traitor." "In other words," said Mr. Bell, "he acted the traitor." Mr. Bell spoke of the Chicago platform as the best platform drafted since the war, and added : "The platform of P.MK) is written, and the candidate, if he lives, is named, ami his name is William Jennings Brvan."
Mr. Bryan's name
with enthusiastic cheers.
II i on Daiühtkrtv of BvoWttOm, The Hon. Hugh Daughterly of Bluffton, a free silver banker and a man of high prominence in the state, next gave his opinion as to the fu
ture of silver. He said that he did
not affiliate much with hankers
ones
who do not know them, we have only to go to the places where the Preat men were born. A gentlemen visiting Htratford-on-Avon saw a rustic sitting on a fence. "That's Shakespeare's house, isn't it?" he asked, pointing to the building. "Yes." "Ever been there?" "No." "How long has he lieen dead." "Don't know." "Many people come here?" "Ves." "Been to house?" "No, never been to the house." "What did he do?" "Don't know." "Brought up here?" "Yes." "Did he write?" "O yes, he writ!" "What is it? You must know." "Wll '' 00, 1 Urn rnytin I lliinlr
was greeted he wrote for the Bib,ei
Tke Reformatory Law. Judge Welborn, does not believe the reformatory law constitutional. He sets a time of imprisonment for all criminals, so that in case the new law is proved unconstitutional,
in the sentence is operative under the
general since taking his stand in lie- old law. hvansville Courier, half of silver. "The bankers look , " BMM me as hardly respectable since 0 Boone and the gentlemen act.hn " h "Thf hanker it corapanying him were m the city
is true, made their influence felt in behalf of the money power last fall, and they did it by operating on the
fears .f business men. They madi
the business men lielieve that if
last night in the interest of the "Black Diamond" railroad and the proposed road between this city and Vim-ennes. They met a number of business men and the Citizens' Hail-
in the municipal campaign that ls'tbat will save them is to gel uacknot give thern cre(jit andthey would
now on. 1 here are men here who into me oemoi rHiic puny, eupuire 1 . 1 1
. .. . , 1 1 1 tuv uuniuu.-'n ui' 11 is,Bt.w Ii .. I . . g 1 an instance right here in our city the principle that the only thingifr,M. ilv(,r won tne bankers could Toad Committee at the Maxedon
Hotel ana expiameu iuuy wieir project and the success that had so far met their efforts. They left to-day over the proposed Vincennes route to talk to the people s long the line and at Vincennes. N. A. Ledger.
hope by throwing firebi.mds into the ranks of the democratic partv to ac-
"Their inlluence was felt and I
believe that they will make it felt aeain. but the real truth is this
country is coming to bimetallism,
the organization and defeat it. I
lielieve in saying to those fellows
complish its defeat. You can watch that if they want to get back they for it in every state and everv citv must come back after the old meth-
- W W I M . i I al a J
campaign from now on. It is a otltat plan ot probation except thai iian(j ls comj,,K toil in a short
part of the program to create di - would make the probationary pe-Lme Ak mon M the business men vision in our rauks. We must be " d sixyears instead of six month !earn that there is no truth in the on the alert and no power, moneyl county waM the wowt '""'representations of the bankers, and or otherwise, can produce defeat. b-sted gold bug county in the state th t f cojmure will bring fin-
M I Dao, v Poe. i mr ok ijuL't v aM campaign, and the Miami coun-!Rncia, pro8,rity to them.as well as U 1 A ' ' ' ' " "T 01 ',KKKV ty democracy is in no mood now to everybody else, in the general ( A8TLR. compromise. We believe that I -timulus of trade the hold of the Mr. M. L Daggy, a bright young those people want back it will be all hankerg jH gone what is needed man, who, although of limited years, right for them to fall into the rear j8 a campaign of education, but let
The Kansas City Times makes this forcible declaration : "If many protected Hepublican bosses hail not cut wages, the phantom of dear bread would be welcomed instead of dreaded by thousands of workingmen in this country."
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