davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-11-20

TUE people Of the United States,
from Cape Cod to San Francisco Bay,
and from Lake Minnetonka TO Apa.
lachicola, have written Failure all over
Mckinley In letters that can never be
burned out AS a political character
he Ia done for,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-11-20

MORNING. in recent years has dem
onstrated the utter unreliability Of the
Associated Press dispatches with 80
much force as the recent elections.
The day following the elections the AS
ISOLATED Press gave no adequate Idea
OF the cyclone that had swept the Re-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-11-20
MONEY VS.. MANHOOD.


Mckinley had "gobs" Of money be-.
hind him In his rec mt fight but II was
not potent enough 10 corrupt u sulli.
cient number Of voters 10 elect him,
The people are generally honest. IL Is
the minority that sell their manhood,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-11-20
MoKINLEYIsM APPLIED no FUR
HITURE,
nProm Ihe zana.,lIIs kIanaI }

IL ia well known the Mckinley law
hits the furniture manufacturers nara,
The Furniture News, u trade journal
OF prOtectiOniht leaninga, supplies huihe
faola OF interest II considers the lli-
crease of duty on cabinet woods, ma
hOgOny, rosewood, cedar, etc,, wholly
unWafranted "NOthlng," " says
"oOud DO less iualiaabe than the treat,
m6nt given by congress 10 this ana
other portions OF the schedule bearing
on tho furniture manufacturing bnhl-
ness Hut that is not all, The duty
on willow has been doubled, Large
quantities OF willow, partially manu-
featured are imported for their seats
and backs and for baby carriages BABY
carriages will be dearer next year, says
the Furniture News, Upholstery goods
aud trimmings are largely advanced ~
price by the tadit, or viii DO ah soon hH
present stocks ar6 used up, Tue anly
ON jute burlapa for packing furniture
has been raised from aOper cent ad va
loren 10 b,scent perp0und, lnhh0fl
tho furniture trade has got tho worst
Of II decidedly In this Mckinley device
for promoting manufacture,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-11-20

Those enormous tin plate factories
that were started all over the country
ION paper, just before the election,
have now gone into innocuous deseu-
tude, along with the author Of the Nc
Kinley bill
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-11-20

THE tln.plate manufactory for polit-
ical purposes In plttsburg, has been
countermanded, and the extra duty
Of Sl2,000,000 per year which the Amer.
lean people WIN have to pay, will be a
disinterested tribute to the principle -
Providence Journal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-11-20

ONE Of the most remarkable enrloal'
ties Of the Congressional canvass hah
been discovered In Paint township,
Holmes county, where eighteen Demo
cratic tickets were cast Tor william
Mckinley for inhrmary director A
prominent citizen OF Holmes county
has agreed 10 send the NEWa'DtMo'
CRAT "A number OF these tickets, winch
will be framed and preserved hB q 6ouy
enir of tho most remarkable c0ngreg
aiOnal campaign IN the history OF
American politics. ltaeema the Doodle
agents of Mckinley had purchased
some twenty or twenty-five voters m
Paint township, NJ the rate of $50 each,
10 vote for Mckinley, II 10 claimed
that eighteen OF these 6rlbeC citizens
arc members OF the Amlhh sect, ana
they announced the sale 10 other mem
ber9 of tho society, The Older mem
bem protested and insisted that the
money should be returned TO MoNih'
ley's agent. After q conaulla'
tion, however and after the
purchased voters made
statement that they had been bought
10 vote for Mckinley, but not for any
particular office, II was decided that the
Young men must keep their word, but
vote Tor Warwick for Congress aud
Major Mckinley for inlrmary director,
The ballots were 80 cast, Outside OF the
satire of this transaction ~ has IN ~
much intelligent suggestion The elec-
lions left the Republican party Il sort of
national innrmary, and the Amish
voters, In expressing their choice Of the
Major for inlrmary director certainly
indicated q prophetic ken, far beyond
the vision OF the average Republican
voter
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-11-20
BUT WHERE WAS THE FAMOUS
FoRAKERP

Tx. President Cleveland failed TO 60
up to the flag room In the Capitol tosee
those rebel llags, but he had an oppor'
tunity 10 look upon the desk on which
Fornker wrote that famous message,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-11-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
A Great Republican Paper oensuTea
Him,


Him
CFrom NEST fau riopeer rfess"hep)
We know Just what tho country
thinks about tho Mckinley programme
This defeat Ia not the result OF apathy
10 ia not caused by tho atay,at' nome
vote, II is Il deliberate rebuke from
tho pe0ple, who believe IN protection
but not ~ protection run mad, Ihe
Republicans won on q protective plat
form la 1888, But there was not a
word on u syllable in that platform
which breathed hint Of higher duties
Such Il thing th6 country never dream
cd of until tho bill now q law was pro
posed for passage, Aud the country
fepudiatea ID root aud branch rus IN
a ohaBtlaem6nt by Republican hands.
II iaa llagellatlOn by men whose bulltl
la tho protective system y 40 strong hh
IL ever was, But they VIII not permit
unTebnked a Wanton increase OF thNth
and OF prices not for protection Dut
for the purpose Of destroying foreign
trade, DOibtfully, reluctantly almost
deapaifingly, they have chosen falhef
10 send d majority OF Democratic 70
Washington than TO ratlty the suicidal
work which Reed and Mckinley accom-
oompliahed, WIN the party heed lhe
leagOu
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-11-20
AN OUTSIDE VIEW.
Some Inside Pointers on Very Remark
able Campaign,

Some Inside Pointers on Very Remark
able Campaign,
Hon. ID, 4. Patterson OF Plttsburg
who was IN this district o. a campaign
orator, writes the New York World a
letter on tho result We select an in
teroating extract
spent the last week Of the campaign
ln Stark county, aud Ia tho course OF
thirty years experience In politics have
never witnessed campaign Ike H. N0
Congregational candidate eyerrecelyed the
measure Of outside aid that was bestowed
upon Mr., Mckinley The most dihtin.
gulahed orators and aMllful politlclann ei
and even the President Of the United
Slatoa contributed the influence Of hia
presence. Bribery was rampant and 10
boldly practeed that ehnirmen Issued
checks Ia payment Of party traitors for
their support Of Mckinley. one night
addressed meeting composed largely OF
RepubllCanR, and when | read from Re'
puhlCnn Newspaper OF pltihburg 10 prove
that the Pltiahurg manufacturers had
failed 10 subscribe 90 much aa $500 prior
10 MoKlnloy'A speech 10 thom at Carnegie
Hall, and that $4,000 was raised for him
after he had made that apeech, shouts OF
approval came from my rural audience
such aa whats right "That VIII ho
enough 10 elect him. "llurrnh for Me.
Kinlcyln aud tho like. Tho coercion OF
voters was unparalleled. Tho merchants
OF Canton who had advertised coming
advance la prlcea owing 10 the Mckinley
bill were boyCOtted In pursuance OF a res
olutIon adopted at q Mckinley meeting,
In Wow OF The Increased vote attributable
10 the industries favored by the Mckinley
bill In Wow of the enormous corruption
fund expended In tho interest Of the
father Of the bill, and Ia view OF the un'
oXAmplod pressure upon the people 10y
force na wOll na persuasion, the ataunch
Democracy Of the district doaorye high
praise for their ability TO win with n ma
lorlty OF 100.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-11-20
PRor. MARouAND of the Wooster
Jaoksonlan, is brilliant journalist aud
a poet Here Is one OF his latest,

Thcfca waiting In Mckinley camp
The rainbow hopes hls campaign bore.
N0yumbpta freshness blow away,
Ana dashed tlh htlr 90 the lpnr,
Auduuw both gloom aud sorrow No.
ifdcrp reflection IN hl'tcht
While faded aims IN murkrp Wlt
Ihu uttl0fdlrIutor spout
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-11-20
LABOR oPPREssoR MORGAN or
ALLIANCE,
LrLnm lnr YonnnIuNn yInAlenlorl

lrfom the Youngstown vndemorl
There arrived In the city the other
day, two machinlsta looking for work,
They went 10 different establishments
aud met u number Of men who stand
high In the community, 10 whom they
told q tale which once more shows who
and what the supporters of Major Nc
kinley are. Both were sober, indus
trlous.looking men, with every appear
ance of honesty. Their tale Is only IN
echo of others from the same source
and Is substantially as follows: Dur
ing the campaign they were working at
the Morgan Engineering works at ALI
lance and with others were told that
not only should they vote for Mckinley
but should work for him as well. Not
fulfilling the injunction they were dis
charged, .,
These repeated instances Of intimi-
datIon cannot have any other effect
than TO make all liberal minded men be
disgusted with McKinleyism.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-11-20

TIE Republican press have called
Col. Cal. Brlce q rainbow chaser. lie
appears to have caught up with the
bow Of promise.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-11-20

THE wall Of Boss Reed, Am lonely
since Mckinley died"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-11-20

THE Ohio Patriot, at New Lisbon,
has Just entered on It's S3d year, IL Is
one Of the best in the State, The editor
is also q patriot,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-11-20
Ayers

harsaparlla, Your lliei On That Of some ono
ueaf and dear 10 YOU may depend on tho
use oi this well-approyed remedy IN prefer
enne 10 any other preparation N slmlar
name Il Is compounded 0i Honduras sar-
saparIlla llhe variety most rleh N curative
prNpplilesli sllllnnlai mandrake yellow
dock, ana tho lpddes, Tho process 0i man
nfaoture IL original, skllinl, serupulously
clean and such a. 10 secure the very best
medicinal qualities VI eaell ingredient. THIS
medicine u not boiled nor heated and w.
therefore, not detection hut II u a COM
pound extract obtained by q method o.
olusiyely our own, VI Tho best and most
powerful Alternatives, l0nies, ana dluellca
known 20 pharmacy for lhe last forty
years, Ayers
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-11-20

WE are under obligation to Hon.
John Mcbride for his report OF the
Bureau of Labor for Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-11-20

In was predicted that tho Mckinley
Bill would send things up, II has with
o vengeance. The Republicans appear
to have gone up Cape Cod Item.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-11-20
PUBLIC &c SAFETY AZ! I.'!'
DEMANDS

That only honest and reliable medicines
should be placed upon lhe market u eau
not, therefore, he slated i00 emphaloally,
nor repeated too Often that all who are in
need 0i q genuine Rlood purifier should
b6 sure aud ask fOT
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-11-20

should things 80 thus a'peGglag in ihls district
KYiu .,-.,..,,..,. .,.
The z. o. n, viii mounfulY and sAalY wipe ia aip
10 tiinF they iannat hud the man VIM 70 We falhh
sun
Al sMalk WHO feels his sun 10 W viii Hol
consent
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-11-20

v" wv -MeKinleY Interview
our inend, the great MeHlpleT declares no WI
not no ..,,s sas
A candidate fof anything that no can nAme o. SEQ
And the average noodle rooslef flll sNlsf pp WV
dDne, .,...,. ..,,,..
II our great apToIeellon' iA'ss'HAN 'Npan 'e''''
30
run
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-11-20

Hat thanks to our Mckinley Tor hls most cohyInc'
ing "hi"
"lroloollon fOf projections asc' .that H. rob ~
you wlll
~ loaded down hla party, "a II by many atom
And people 10 expressed thenhelyoa-thO
Major
needn't
run
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-11-20
!. MADNESS rs FoLLY's SISTER,

canton, o., Nov 10. 1900 A,Mcomoom
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-02-28

no careful, thinking man hopes for,
or expects, that any legislature will
be enacted by either OF the old par
ties, that will bring about the re-
forms so urgently demanded by
every consideration that looks to-
ward the welfare of the country.
Both of those parties are controlled
by millionaires and monopolists,
their platforms are dictated and con-
ventions manipulated by those who
have no fellow-feeling or even SYM
pathy and consideration for the
farmer and laboring man. Both of
the leading political parties are run
in the interest of the same element
namely the moneyed class-the only
issue between them beings simply the
spoils. Therefore, no matter which
party wins, we have nothing to hope
for from either of them.
Now while the foregoing is true, it
is also fact that if the Alliance is to
succeed in becoming instrumental In
removing the evils, and lifting the
burdens under which the poor man is
struggling, the organization, as such,
as well as the individuals who COM
pose it, must keep themselves clean
and free from all entangling and cor
rupt alliances. They must not listen
to the song of asiren. What can the
Farmers Alliance of state or nation
gain by exchanging one st. Paul
politician for another st. Paul poll
tician for Governor OF Minnesota
If the Farmers Alliance is to tri-
umph over it's foes it must be con-
sistent; it must be true to itself if it
would attract good men to it's sup
port.
1t seems to us, at this time, folly
to NEEDLE with party politics. When
the time comes that the Alliance is
regarded with favor by sufficient
number of thepeople to enable it to
control matters of public policy-then
will be the time to cast about for the
man or men to honor with the pub
lie position in it's gift, and it won't
take long to find plenty of good ma
terial. But if the Farmers Alliance
is to consider at this time the politi-
cal fortunes or prospects of any man
or men delegates to the state meeting
had as we'll stay at home and save
time and money. And if, perchance,
any in command, Or those in the
councils of our order, are on the
"divide" let them step down and
give place to more worthy men.
Respectfully, c. FRENCH.
Olmsted Co., Feby, 1890.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-02-28

Ed. GREAT WEST:
I can not get along without your
valuable paper. 1t is the best ALI
ance paper ever saw, and should
be read by every farmer. The Ali
ance movement in Buffalo Co., is get
ting along nicely. We have now
seven Alliances, and have organized a
County Alliance, which is one OF the
first, if not the best in the states
slow but sure.
The following are the officers Of
our County Alliance:
President.-Wm. Ulrich.
Vice president.-Len. Fried.
Secretary.-A. Hautmaker.
Treasurer. Harold.
Keep the ball rolling and be happy
Respectfully Yours, VIM. ULR1CH.
Buffalo Co., Wise, FebY, 1890.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-02-28
strong one by the continual addition
of new members.

strong one by the continual addition
of new members.
I wish I could impress upon the
farmers the Importance Of taking
and reading the GREAT West" /
feel confident there is not a leading
political paper published in the two
cities, that would publish an article
showing up the injustices being done
the farmers in many localities by r.
RS and elevator corporations with
out first consulting the leading Off
GERS of the INSCRIPTIONS corpora
tions as to whether they had best
publish it or throw it in the waste
basket. I am fully convinced you
are doing and have done more for us
farmers by your brave and fearless
foundations of their robberies of
the farmers and laboring classes
than all the political papers Of the
state combined. I say to farmers
we must stand by the GREAT WEST
by subscribing for it. Remember how
the political papers of this state
shouted that ii the R. RS OF Iowa
were obliged to comply with the
granger laws, reducing the rates Of
freight in that state, it would ruin all
the roads. Compare their warning
with the annual report, that shows
net earnings under the granger laws,
of over one million dollars in excess
OF previous years.
Take the reports of R. r. to State
R. R. Commissioners, Milwaukee &
st. Paul for instance: Seven-tenths of
a cent per ton per mile on all freights
throughout the state. Take exc. per
bushel for wheat, 90 miles, bulk
freight, loaded and handled at the
expense OF the farmers who raise the
wheat. 1t amounts to over three
times as much as they report as their
average charges.
l organized 4 alliances last week,
with total of SO members, and
have appointments for every day
this week.
The farmers warehouse at Frank
lin will commence shipping wheat
again and in that way see if we have
any rights Receiver Truesdale is
bound to respect. OF course the
farmers OF Birch Cody have no
claims upon the NJ. & St. L. r. R., as
they only gave a bonus of $1,000 to
help the r. R.. get there to rob them.
81. V. PooRE, Co. Lecturer.
Bird Island, Feby 10th, 30.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-02-28
Ed. GREAT VEST:

Ed. GREAT WEST:
I have been reader of your paper
some time, and I am much pleased
to see how the farmers in the north
west are awaking up and working to-
gether to better their condition. It
is high time. The prevailing feeling
among farmers in this vicinity is that
we have got to act together.
What we want is, bold, brave and
true leaders, and we are confident of
success. Our alliance, No. $50, meets
every LIST and Ord Saturday in each
month during the winter months.
At our last meeting IA new members
were taken in, and a number of 9TH
ers made application. When farmers
once get our valuable paper they find
they can not get along without it.
j. 81. GUENTHER.
Lac Qui Parle Co., Feb. IL, 30.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-02-28
ED. GREAT WEST:

Ed. GREAT WEST:
The enemies of the Alliance NAV
blow all they please about Mr.. ALI
son-one thing sure, he started the
ball rolling when he made his speech
in Adrian. We had the largest meet
ing yet on the 18th, "a new members
were elected we have 81 members in
all. l.. C. Long was elected delegate,
and Mark Graves, alternate, to the
State Alliance Meeting, March 4th.
The officers OF the Adrian Alliance
were elected purchasing agents, with
power to make rules for conducting
the business. 81 of our members are
subscribers to the GREAT WEST.
Mobiles Co., Feb. 10. L.C. LONG.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-02-28
DIR. E. W. FISH:

DIR. E. W. FISH:
Organized an alliance in Martins
burg today with ID charter members.
Pres.-J. W. Tompkins.
Vice Pres.-W. Maxwell.
Secretary-O. H. Rogers.
Treas.-P. 0. Carlson.
The P. O. address of all of the Of
ficers is Hector.
Send me a bundle of sample copies
and will endeavor to form a club.
Respectfully. JAMES HANNA.
Renville Co., Feby 10th, 1890.
ED. GREAT WEST:
We are going to have an alliance
meeting at my place on Friday this
week, please send me a few sample
copies of the GREAT WEST and shall
distribute them among my farmer
friends. l think that all that is nee
essary to make the farmers wake UP
is to read and understand the GREAT
WEST, and if the GREAT WEST per-
sists in the course it has started in it
will surely accomplish revolution.
Respectfully yours,
E. M. ENGELBERT.
Sibley County, Feby 18th, 1890.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-02-28
THE "EYE OPENER. :"

THE ''EYE OPENER"
EDITOR GREAT VEST:
1t is not long since I sent for your
GREAT WEST, the Eye Opener to the
Farmers and Laborers OF this North
west.
I will also add a new subscriber to
your great list of enthusiastic read
ers. Well, in earnest, l must say,
and not OVERRIDING it either, out of
five weekly papers that read, the
GREAT WEST takes the lead. Eyes it
just strikes me to a keynote" and
before this date next month I hope
to add as many subscribers to your
paper as l can. I am in hopes that
before many months, the GREAT
WEST may be read from the Atlantic
to the Pacific coast, and with no
less circulation than 100000.
C. j. SUNDAHL.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-02-28
A SOLID OPINION.

GREAT WEST:
DEAR SIR:-Yours of the 4th inst
received. Upon recent presentiment
it appears that serious complica-
tions await the annual meeting of
the State Alliance. Without STOP
ping to consider or discuss in detail
the matter SO lately placed before
the public, regarding the course tax
en-, by some OF the officials Of the
state organization, will pass on to
submit, that there are some facts 50
rplainly discernible that it is not diff
ficult to determine the proper course
of procedure.
Now, it goes without saying, that
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-02-28

Ed. GREAT WEST:
/ agree with you in yours Of the
14th. Sweep out the stables and
punish men even for indifference and
laziness. We expect to be represent
ed at the meeting of the State ALI
ance and shall require a record.
We held meeting last night of
the West Union Alliance, which was
well attended. I think all came to
the front and voted that was pres
emit. The committees went to work
as fast as the chair could appoint
them. For which their humble ser
want extends hearty thanks.
Next meeting March 3rd at 2
o'clock, p. M, in West Union.
G. F. BoHALL, Pres.
Todd Co., Feby Is, 80.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-02-28
Mr.. EDrTOR:

Mr.. EDITOR:
Please accept my thanks for the
work you are doing for the farmers.
You have q huge task before you,
but believe you are equal to the un-
dertaking.
Ihad the honor OF getting our Al
lance started. If it was any other
time OF the year almost every man
would subscribe for the GREAT WEST,
but Dollars here are like Angels visits
mighty seldom. B. F. WANEN.
Murray Co., Feby 10Th, 1890.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-02-28
DIR. FISH:
St. Paul, MINI.

DIR. FISH:
St. Paul, MINI.
I noticed in your issue OF Jan.
31st, some comments on Mr.. J. Al
lison, deputy alliance lecturer, in re-
gard to his taking an occasional
glass OF beer or liquor
Can you please inform me OF the
kind of whisky he used to drink,
would like to know as l would gladly
buy a small quantity to give to
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-02-28
EDITOR GREAT WEST:

EDITOR GREAT VEST:
FOsstOn Farmers Alliance was or
gained January 25th, and an appli
cation for a charter was sent which
came, No. 666. The next meeting
was held Feb. 9Th, and we completed
our organization, 63 members in all
Pres.-Hans c. Sampson.
Vice Pres.-Ole Nelson.
Secretary-S. Kjolhaug.
Treas.-M. E. Randklen.
Respectfully, S. KJoLHAUG.
Secretary
Polk County, Feb. 18th. 1890.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-02-28
Sheffield, Mimi, Feb. 9th, 80
Lyon Co., Mimi, Feby 10.
ED. GREAT West:

Ed. GREAT WEST:
The farmers in this vicinity arc
getting the organization fever and
are going to try and re-organize the
old alliance which was wrecked dur
ting our last presidential campaign,
and I see that some of us farmers
who thought, during that remark
able campaign, this great nation
would bankrupt in the near future if
their party should lose the elevation,
have lost considerable of their
faith in the old party since then, and
now are beginning to think and act
more for themselves. Wefarmers must
think more and act more for our
selves, then we have in past, or we
will soon be where we will not be al
lowed that blessed privilege. And il
any man has not the desire to stand
up and act for himself he ought not
to fare any better than his Cypress.
,ors see fit to let him. If the farmer
of to-day has not energy enough to
-stand up for his rights he ought not
to have any rights. 1 am glad to
see the farmers putting on new life
and stirring up their sleepy faculties
It is my desire to see every farmer in
this state q member of the alliance
Send me a dozen copies Of your pa
f.Der to pass around at our meeting
Il think SO much of mine that dc
mot like to part with them. l KEEP
them for reference. May God speed
your words in the good cause.
E. w. LEEPER.
Otter Tail Co., Feby 10.