davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-05-23

DEEP PLowINu,-ln looking Mt the fields
east Of town, we find that where the land
was plowedi deep the weeds seem 10 be
killed ont and the grain looks thrifty aud
clean; but land shallow. plowed shows
large quantities Of wild mustard and other
worthless weeds
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-05-23

Ma. WILEY, who has served mnch az
clerk ID ,heIiaho Legislature. ,arived in
town last week and engaged in the employ
of Grostein 4 Rinnard as clerk.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-05-23

A WISE MovR.--The people of Seattle
are still determined to build their. wagon
road across the Cascades, so asNtc connect
them with eastern Washington direct. 1t
Is wise and important move
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-05-23

Masonic !,ALL.-rhe work of clearing
the ground for the new masonic hall was
commenced on Thursday, and the construc-
sion will be, pso ressed as rapidly asrposs-
BILE. iTajs buildiogs Is 10 be 80 BY 80 feet
and two story.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-05-23

FoR WARRxEs.--Two large pack trains
laden for Warrens left on Wednesday
morning at an early hour. They belong
10 Grostein h Biunard and A. Benson.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-05-23

B. Loswenbsrg, Esq.,i 10 making a fue
residence ont of the property he lately
purchased on Third street. It WILDE
credit to the town
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-05-23

Rev. G. H. Atkinson was in town last
week aud calledrat our Offices but We were
.hsent From him we received late Ore
1on;un: for which, thanks.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-05-23

T. s. BlLbrNas has engaged the services
Of a carriage trimmer. Those who have
~ork in that line wonld do we'll to call on
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-05-23

On Tuesday, horse belonging to ore
of the government teams, while near the
school house IN the harness. suddenly
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-05-23

In TowS.-Lew Wilmot and George
Shearer, from the prairie, have been in
town this week.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-05-23

FRoM BEs6w Owing aoSthe inability Of
the Lewiston Milling Company to fill all
demands for lumber, some parties have
shipped seasoned lumber from below npou
the steamer
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-05-23

PREACHING. We are r 4 ,rsted 20 =
nounce that the Rev. Mr.. Strong vi preach
At the conrt house on Sunday morning.
next ut II o'clock; also. at O'Clock III
the evening.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-05-23

APPOINTED. n. Maxwell, Esq, OF THIS
place, has been appointed Deputy District
Attorney for the first judicial district OF
idaho. Mr.. Maxwell has taaeu the OATH OF
3 ONCE and is prepared to transact any ous-
sasss fin hShalf Of tts people that may
.sems ivithic bis proviccee We know 'n"'
Mr.. N. has sufficient energy and :alent,a
have no doubt be will make good ana
edicieat deputy.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-05-23
D YsArs RAls.-Ds So sdsys nele sAfger

5P. NJ, very heavy shower fell on the
bench land about miles from town and
the quantity Of water that fell within an
area ,pf..two miles. indicated ,a<waierr spout
&c u - -
Nor 30 BAD AFTER ALL.-Now the smoke
of the election bhttfe Oh the constitution
of California has blown away it is con-
ceded by the former enemies Of thepew
constitut ion that it can't harm the State
to any great evtent, and some can foreset
wherein it will do the state some good.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-05-23

SERIOUS Loss.-On Monday Frank Holt
lost very fine stallion. which died very
suddenly Cause, the bursting Of the
atomach
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-05-23

SMOKE DARKEys THE HoRIzoS.-Tte
abundance Of railroad talk and specnla-
ton tori thfs upper country seems like
dense smoke which darkens the horizon.
aud the ordinary man cannot readily per-
eeive the FIRE or the 6res whence originates
90 much smoke. We will all have to wait
till this smoky atmosphere has blown
away, thsn we can see more ciesrly'D
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-05-23

"A. j. Cain, Esq, isnqw the accredited
EDITOR h VII sMaitsbntg F,ss1s,. Cain il i
GOOD writer.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-05-23

TELksRAPu PoLEs.- CHARLES Carleton Il
steam saw.mill above town about 300
telegraph poles for the new llue. and they
say they will have them all here within
the ensuing ten days. Maj. vedder will
have no detention here by reason of the
poles not being in readiness for him.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-05-23

Tar Harvest Queen arrived on Sunday
at4p.M. She brought about six passen-
gers and only few tons of goods.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-05-23

MOSES GREEp-lt seems that Moses on
his return claims different boundaries fo-
his reserve than those granted him when
at Washington, and the department has
heen telegraphed to adjust the matter.
The opinion of the Yakima settlers in re.
and they will yet prove that the depart.
ment and the President have mistaken
their Indian. w 3e 4
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-05-23

RAYMOND Sioux is siding his new hote]
with rustic, and it makes a good appear
ance.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-05-23

Roads across Craig's mountain are
heavy, owing to the quantity Of rainfall
|Aately.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-05-23

rbsutsio Dekgate sBsents for yalp able
hubble documents.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-05-23

SrxAKIxG Hon. G. b. Mcdonald, the
great orator and temperance lecturer, will
sreak at the grand temperance meeting to
he held at Waits urs commencing Juae
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-05-23

: ManRisp. - Our friend and fcllow.tnwns-
man. / N. Maxwell, Esq returned home
on Sunday last on the Harvest Qneen from
n trip to Portland acd the lower towns.
III M,xw.ll's trip was for the avowed
purpose of settling some unfinished husi-
ness. Tsais we think highly nrobahle, for
he went and did it--got married. We un-
derstaal the bride was Miss Dora, the cid.
est daughter of Hon. B. F. Hayden, oil
Salem, Oregon, gentleman wEo has been
long and favorably known o. this coast,
especially among the legal fraternity. We
wish the happy couple long and prosper
Gus lite, and. may suecess attend the'
every effort. We understand that Mrs
Maxwell is to remain at her Salem hom
for the present, but il is quite probable
that Lewiston will be their future bone.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-05-23

THIS ANswEa.-parties in this ely inter-
ested wrote to Capt. Ainswor,h that they
desired he o. s n. Company to construct
wharf boa, at Mis- point and perma-
nent agent to b" stationed here. inaerend-
ent of any ara all the merchants. Mr.
Aiuswor,h relsies that this year their
agent will remain here, but that next year
they will have no agent here, Tut will
dump nil freight on the beach, and demand
payment on the beach or on the boat or IL
Portland That It the people want place
own provision,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-05-23
r. n II r II Il l. e IL.
/ ocAl iNTELliG EN- c &

Business of all kinds is dull here q,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-05-23

Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco
ply
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-05-23

= ~ 49, - 44--- SEA
Seeding Is nearly completed on Camas
|brairie.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-05-23

The best vinegar Mt Monkeys drug store.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-08-22
Science and Industry.

Immense lodes of rich copper ore
have been discovered in Ashe County,
N. C.
"A cotton factory is soon to be built
in Summit, Miss which will be the
10th in the State.
One farmer in Norfolk County, Va,
has raised and shipped $4,000 barrels
of potatoes this season.
The telephone, after being in use
only two to three years, pays interest
upon an invested capital of S., OOO,-
600.
Rhode Island clans are more plen-
tiful than ever, Notwithstanding the
great consumption of them which has
been going on for 20 years and more.
Choice creamery butter from the
diaries of the United States is in excel
lent favor in the markets of England,
but Just at this particular flush and
warm season of the year prices in the
English market leave no margin of profit
for the producer.
The wear and. tear of operating
railroads necessitates the use of strong
and heavy materials in cars. To take
them along rapidly the locomotives
must be very heavy and powerful.
Thus it is that in order to transport
people at railway speed too and a hall
tons of dead weight in rolling stock
must be drawn over the road for every
passenger carried.
The experiment of sailing cars,
rugged with canvas, on railroads seems
to be new departure, and the success
attending their recent trial was vel
marked. Mr.. John Mcmillan, the road
master of the Sioux City and st. Pau
road, has used one for two months
The car gives perfect satisfaction, hav'
ing made, with moderate breeze, up
ward of eighteen miles per hour, and
with its "leg of mutton" sail can sal
close up to the wind.
"A novelty in the way of railroad in
vertions is now at the depot of the At
lantic, Mississippi and Ohio Railroad il
Petersburg, Va. It's what may be very
properly termed q railroad velocipede
Its weight is about one hundred pounds
aud it IS destined solely for the super
visor of the road, to enable him to trav
ell from point to point for inspection o.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-08-22

panions to "look at that vulgar crea-
ture." The "vulgar creature" from
her comfortable and secure seat, looked
At the long skirts and twisted bodies of
the other ladies. and, thinking Of the II
hours ride over the mountains, said to
herself, Look at those idiots!"
Sitting alone on the platform, Miss
Dickinson has often had hard work to
keep from laughing at the manner of
her Introduction by pomp0us Chairmen
Of q lecturing committee. One presid-
ing officer in New England, instead Of
introducing her, offered up prayer of
"a minutes duration, in which he inter-
coded with the Throne of Grace in Miss
Dickinson's behalf. A Western Ch&ir-
man, with IN eye toward Congress,
spoke of her reputation as . lecturer.
:" In fact" said he, "wherever the En-
glish language is spoken, wherever the
American Stars and Stripes wave, her
name is like household words. Listen
to her, then, and know-yes, fellow
citizens, I know you will listen to her.
since she always addresses herself to
the poor, the manned, the halt, and the
blind. You will listen to her, since she
always addresses herself to the ignorant,
the downtrodden, and the oppressed Of
every color, cline, and tongue"
Audiences are thus cleverly described
by Miss Dickinson:
"Some audiences are stone. You
strike against them and rebound-an-
gered BY their hardness. Some are
sponge-absorb, and absorb, and ab-
sorb, and give nothing back. till you
feel as though you had enjoyed six
hours of the Turkish bath and then been
put under an exhausted receiver-and
some are like champagne, or vigorous
tea. or clear cognac, or aggressive
coffee, or whatever it may be that the
most quickly and enchantingly stimu-
lates your brain and nerve"
In Chicago she met " that jewel of .
girl, Kate Field" and they compared
notes. Miss Field is described as swift
ty, pungent, concise of speech, abrupt
Of manner. hating shams with . royal
hatred. With beautiful brown eyes
that penetrate deep, while they reveal
depths, and firm mouth" There at
this time she met Bret Harte on his way
East, and she found him " satisfying"
He said "rare things in clear. rich
voice." and laughed I" mellow sort OF
laugh" that was Z" yet not gay" In San
Francisco she spoke very boldly against
the treatment of the Chinese by the
hoodlums. The audience Kissed her
Overwhelmingly. But she told them she
had experienced too much Kissing, egg
throwing, and bullet-6ring during her
political lecturing in the East to be
scared by ga trlfle of goose-breath in
the West, and asked them if they would
kindly do all their Kissing at once and
let her go on with the lecture. This
touched their sense of humor, and she
had no more trouble.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-08-22
Foreign Notes.

According to the new German law
court regulations, which are to come
into operation on the LIST of October
next, German will be the only language
which can be used before the tribunals
of the Empire.
Nearly half Ireland is now under
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-08-22

Borden Parker Bovine, one Of the
youngest and most popular Of the pro-
lessons Of the new Boston University,
was few years ago tho driver Of . hay
truck.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-08-22
Haps and Mishaps.

Mrs. Maggie Newton, aged %, was
burned to death at Pittsburg, Pa, as q
consequence of lighting the fire with
kerosene.
Near Goshen, Ind, boy named
Harper, aged 9 years, was instantly
killed by the discharge of a gun which
he was carelessly handling.
"A little girl has just died at New
port, r. l., from injuries received in
playing snap-the-whip at Sunday
school picnic.
Two negro boys had butting
match in Greenville, N. c tie other
dav, and one of them butted the other
into eternity.
Little George Dobbie playfully set
fire to heap of brushwood close to a
powder magazine, at Marquette, Mich,
and the explosion killed him.
Mary Ogle, ~ years old, daughter
of a farmer near New Corydon, Ind ,
was fatally burned while kindliDg the
fire with kerosene. She lived only two
hours.
The wife Of George Frank of Mount
Zion, o., was struck by lightning while
riding horseback and instantly killed.
The horse was killed also, and the sad
die burned to crisp.
james Errick, aged Is, of Middle
burg, Ind, was instantly killed while
driving q reaper on farm near Hunt
ertown by falling under the machine
The knives cut his body almost in two
Morris Coomer, a wealthy farmer,
one mile north of Ashley, O.. while
stacking hay lost his balance and fell
upon a pitchfork, driving the tines into
his side. His injuries were serious,
probably fatal.
Louis Hart, a young boy employed
in mandatory of wo0denware at De
troit, Mich, got too near the belt at.
tsched to the bending machinery, and
he was drawn up and around the pulley,
and probably met instant death. He
showed no signs of life when discover
cd, a few minutes later.
e. B. Exum, one of the best known
drummers of Cincinnati, was found the
other morningiin the rear of Hunts Ho
tel, Vine Street, dead and horribly
mangled. He had fallen out of q fourth
story window during the night, striking
a fence and breaking it down. Exun
was very heavy man. He came in thu
previous night intoxicated and went Il
his room about o'clock. 1t is suppos
ed after he had stripped for bed he sa
down in the window to cool off and lost
his balance.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-08-22

Late fichus are as large a. small
breakfast shawls. They are made Of
white, rose-colored, straw-colored, and
ciel-blue India null muslin, bordered by
plated Bretonne, Valenciennes, or point
rageuse lace, above which is . heading
of insertion, under which is run q rib
bon of color to contrast with the color
81 the muslin.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-08-22

And lover scooting down the garden pAth.
-Aiddlefoscs Transcript.
Unjust have been raining dry-goods
around here last night" said the old
man as he picked up couple OF cost
tails and the seat Of pair of panta-
looms, in very worn and ragged con-
dition. And Emily Jane, his daughter,
feels in her heart that dear Charles Au-
gustus won't try to have any more clan
destine interviews while that confound-
ed dog is around-and pa won't allow
her to receive him in an open manner.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-08-22

ion. demands of q woman that she do
twice as much as man to prove that
she can equal him."
Miss Dickinson is an undaunted tray
eler, and would climb the steepest
mountain for view. She met wOm-
an on the top of Mount Washington
once who seemed very much disguised
with herself for having made the ascent,
exclaiming, F" Well, what in the world
people do climb all the way up this nasty
mountain to get dinner for when they
can feed great deal better down to one
of the hotels beats mel"
Western scenery is Miss Dickinson's
delight. Out there she met q man
whom she describes as q Z" horrid little
scrub" who was bound on lengthy
tour of the Pacific Slope, his wife lee
turing, he managing, and an adopted
daughter singing, the whole made to
ego" by a gift enterprise. To make
herself agreeable Miss Dickinson said
something about the marvellous Montana
region. "a beastly country! !" he cried.
"a beastly country! we did not take
$500 in it." In travelling through this
country, if in stages, she rode on the
seat with the driver; If by railroad, on
the locomotive with the engineer. Her
dress for crossing the mountains on
horseback consisted of soft felt hat.
loose coat, skirt to the knees, Turkish
trousers, wooden stockings, and stout
shoes. Thus arrayed, she bestrode her
horse like q man, Notwithstanding the
sneers of . lady who joined their party,
and in an audible whisper told her com
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-03-07
DrAsNAvd's nssl0al Warla.

Tito March number ri the MrstcsL
MaRLp " out, md II Nv attractive ns
ever for u,nsIc. lovers. Seven cOm.
plrin pieces III new music arr given
IN thls number. consisting ~ "nalsy'1
Wedding bay u new song md eho.
rus by Nasal,ci, birdie, Sweet Birdie
II bcnutifni cradle song by w. Il.
smith, III II carly In the Morning"
Quartette by Coo. "Mignnn," n pinno
arrangement ~ Mrs from this pOl,u.
lar opera. "Jnck Mornci's Qnickstrp,"
mn eaay plano piece by knri Mers.
"Hong Without Words" for Pisno.
mud Violin. This music II Al.,na
worth over A3,f)O In usunl sheet sori,,.
An immense amount ~ musical tnf0r-
nation, including the musical news
from NIL parts OF the world Il Hlso
given, A nMmter Of articles ri -.
rccInl interest IN viollLlrtH Will b.
found In this number. among them
4 short history Of ihe violin mud
brirs sketches ~ the leading violin.
lists Ut the world. Twelve excellent
y. rats ri Max Htsnkosch and tho
leading artists In his 0prrs company
arr also given this month. Hcnd ID
cunts TOR i sample copy, or u 10 and
receive fhr WoRLD II year mil You
will NOT regret II. Address the pub.
fishers, y. IssAIsAsD boss, Cleveland,
Ohio.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-03-07
The State Register chucklIngly
says. Tho Mason City Republican

The State Register chucklingly
says, Tho Mason City Republican
h,ls this for Greonback crs 10 chew on !.
THE recent rise In the price OF cat.
tls and hogs II tough n,onthful for
arcenbnrksre and tnhMtionists 70
chew. In their rawlings against ~.
sumption they always pictured = dc.
cline In thu price u MI farm products.
To argue with them t.lat 10 law NJ
demand and supply would govern
tho prices Ut every article Of com.
m,crce. WIS to bt ridiculed by them.
Now TINT resumption IN n fact, and
Instead NJ prices declining and mt.
t.ninp out, the market for stock ID
ny and likely 20 risc higher, II :
knock down argument n thHnl. Thir
state Ut affairs II Just what Ivory I'd.
vonAte II honest money anticipated
and predicted would happen. Poor
Vortex. poor UreenbAckrr."
Aud II il not much " chew for \
sensible Nrrrnbnckrr Or anyone else
The only remarkable thing about Il
II that \ mAn NJ Capt. Lucas age
hsd never before observed she fact
TINT nft~r tho commodities Of the
farm. from ~ cvOps " IL pork md
beef, always advance In price. after
II ilns tnSa.d from tho producer %
thc sptculu.or. The scheme VI cor.
pnrMtionx 20 make and control the
Issue u the currency " thu country,
thereby enabling them 10 have II
s,nrcn or plentiful ~ best rmh>ervcs
Tie interest ~ their class. " i scheme
70 p"rprt',nie syri~M ~ low priccs
when produce Il In thu hands u fhs
producer, advancing tho price when
tho srecnlntor In. IT. ownership
l'.c farmers know this % b. true
and II tl,c editor u tile mason City
ilcI,nblican does not. h. had better
eek instruction from those he ~.
siiineJ ~ tcach.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-03-07

49, tsss sses \ saseHassatr ~Ns#sa
- 49, i A4Ha 49, Aesi Ass~Hsa A
,W.tsFs - ~ #s4ss W w sntt.*s '
fsta lss, sersst vt+.ts ~ slai A.
|A lpfsAst tA~Hfs4sN
fhe N#Ae Aeuslesa 49, ~ ~ssaa
~sA4A A~NvA ~ rs4Mt ra To-
Ysats AAst t. sat Ansstles ursls ees
II shssa ssatt ~ ! itss4 II FHfsslHF II
~ hAs
NJ ffhi4 vs. rrs aHsAsN~r .Asss
IA ssr.sAHshN w hAa w. Nas ~
ssenss Wasas hststat - meAs -
N
ftnin ~sseAss'a Ne hlssei ~ "
tlnnsissshuis ssAmhiet urasA ~ lsnr
tsr~~M n Atts. w NV stH~stts,
lAIifsasln
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-03-07
Nen. ~ NsE6eN se.N =
WWkaAVsNsMNS~A
r1rA ~ v9t.
e.WR1Ae.Ss1'
lANAtltsi.M All tNTfMrkM
AMI lllhtkfn

en- Ms,nias shr Corporation vlrs
stsM A mshi '~n seskssa w the
sieil, hs'sh aii.ss SHARPLY ennsssslnv
shr teLl, IN ,As rn,i~ aad Wntk.
Ing men ~innin. = sletpf,, ti~isIss
and vss,nrlr,s,
rhn.~ MIN assumed ~ represent
shr pts,hilation ~lcnwns ~ the so~n.
attempted ~ htn~ hcnt their way 10
ufslss, driving from our Ticket. men
whom Tiny aftrtwAfl nominated and
supported. hut whom - wrrr com.
prll.si IL defeat. MT for themselves.
but IN n.snMnl N their hcinH .lic.
tatsd to ~ al INSCRIPTIONS ring.
Mn wcv dcmrnn~d In their t.iist !.
ship, by being placed N : "chain
ennH" and marched h the polls. ~
Nasty would march thc negrc. bal.
lot In hand. but 70 no avail.
Now. let the work Of this council
commend Il 10 The people. Let II
frat provide Ter paying tho lndcbs.
rdncsa of tho town In such manner
~ will promote tts prosperity, en-.
courage II IN sobricty, temperance
anil truth. Thc Anlmosities that IN
unwArrnntcd strite In tho license Of
words aud hard names called forth,
should bc iIsconntcnAncsd entirely
aud forever forgotten. And lit has
any once to give. In the name oi
reason, right and Justice, confer Il
upon ao,nc man who hAs y family 10
support. and who II identified With
our town. rather than select = single
man who can 90 elsewhere without
much sncriAce. II unable 70 procure
employment hero. Tho names IN
Italics, were he candidates Of th1
successful candidates with ono cx.
ccptlon. Below IL tho official vote.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-03-07

W. tTR. u you ~ give ur tho i,lcA
that America l. 10 provide the whole
world with food Mnd clothes. n the
"wholc world" held = monster mort.
gage on ~ II might exacs our In.
crease ~ cancel The / 'rcst, giving
nothing n return; but tho bulk Ut
the "wholo worlds" population Il
mnl~ ny 81 poor. struggling, hand.
To mouth lAhorers, who muat raise
thclr own food aud make their own
clothes. or produce something to sell
10 GIT them, llkr ~ do, or else atnrvc.
America has u higher destiny shnn
pasp~rlxinG nll tho wo<ld---itself In
clndcLi W. ssc nothing 10 boast 81
In being hcwcra u wood and draw.
crs Ut water for the very snmc Old
World systems which tho Founders
n this country Ned away 'front.' A.
n Nation and q people w arc work.
Ing Tor nothing and boarding MI En-
rope for the privilege !--f'rntrnl New
l.orkrr,