davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-08-13
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS
The Physicians are busy.

A cold wave struck us Saturday night |
The standard time craze has abated
little.
The indications are good for big fair
this time.
Read up what Secretary Benedict says
about the fair.
The ground Is being prepared for the
fall crop Of wheat
A goodly number of our people are
away taking II cool.
Lightning rod agents are scarce in this
vicinity this season.
Thanks 10 the male quartette for sere-
made Friday evening.
Thanks to G. B. Starbird, Secretary Of
New London Fair, for fayors.
Consult our advertisements this week.
Golden opportunities for bargains.
When the nomination is made for Con-
ress the full ticket will appear In this
paper.
Some Of the stone distributed along
South Main St. appear to be little
"shaky."
r. II. Kinnison returned to Medina this
week 10 resume his work in the Teachers
Institute.
The special school DiS'ric' question
over IN fenneld is s'iii 'ne principal ''pi'
OF conversation
ANY one desiring work ior 'ne iair anu
wanting US 70 40 IL VIII please hanu IL In
soon as possible. h-'
The mail catcher has missed the mail
bag several times lately on the afternoon
express going east.
our nav story will begin next week. II
win be charming one OF colonial days
written by Robert A. Cumming
Col Couch sharpened up his knives
nreyious 10 returning 10 Cleveland. The
Plain Dealer terms him the slayer.
Five snecial trains passed over the w.
MIE Rv Saturday and Sunday loaded
with passengers bound for Boston.
p....,c.r ,r.;ns on ,h. III. Four from
~. ..s. a1, ,.,s ,h,s vsek on .ccoun, q,
the s,rits ON ,bs New York Central
uacr Tins Il vii, now he run in CON
nsc,,on with tho smith trapsfer line
j. ID. wade, tne nrst presluent oi tne
at his home in Cleveland Friday afternoon
III, ov,..o,. ,.o,,,
~ neA' % 's.us VIZ 'sp1 Na,,ssn,. =
.e,sel, @ ls0sNs1 .S ~ ao now , ,-...,,0~ - Snr
ope.
-,
lsw wagon 'Osu' vi. y, pU.''os0 ~ ,,oa. "a1 ~
pearea On 'ne sus's . Du' ns p.Ues .U,s % waas'
400,
Inc Strange ricn,S was ialse,y '..saue' ,su..a
ana genera so0u 'i.ns p,s,s,.o; s,'ua as'e = sn,
address 4 4 w. # 'Nt
p....,..,. ds.,,,s,, N Boston over IN,
r.s.-., - .....a N. n-Ip an
AIs ktnt9A W 0ttpaA tIo ts - @>s -
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-08-13

Cheese,

SHIPMENTS FOR wEEK ENDING Aug. Ia
Cheese, II : pkgs., weighing ---. lbs
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-08-13
Real Estate Transfers. rsfs

VIM. A. Braman, trustee, to j. 8.
Mordofi L0rain, sub lot II BIS
7th addition. ...................t ]2t
L. H. Bishop. ct al. 70 NJ. d.. and
Geo. H. Arndt, Russia, IS acres. =, 25Ot
N. g. Penneld, j., +. Worcester,
Russla, . acres. .,.......,...,.' 2OOt
ID. n. Worcester, 70 E.. +. Rose
Grams. Russia, 20 scres. ....... 100
M. N. Squire, 10 T. r. Clifford, OBJ
erlln, pt lot Al Viei's add. .,t..- 10(
Geo. II. Bullock, 10 Heinrich Behr-
ems, Elyris, pt Of out lot ~, H.. 100
]. v. Humphrey 70 Jsres T. Car.
ter, Ooerlin, lot 2le. 150
Cleveland blone Co. 70 P. and L. p
Miller, Carlisle, 81 acres. =. !. 202
M. O. Baker, % FL Wallace, Ely
ria, lot 145 aud pt IA, biz e5.. u. 800
Henry Iunte, adm, 10 Julia War
den, Lorain, lot 81 Gawns add. 80
3. j. Garrett. 10 j. u. Noble, Elyria,
lot II and pt 10 blk IS. i. !l... $50
r. He<sp q =, s. Tite, Eaton, II
bIoV acres. I. u l...., .,...., "
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-08-13

That tired feeling now % often heard Of
is entirely overcome BY Hoods HarsarQ-
rilla, which gives mental and bodily
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-08-13
Cain fsr your n Msli.
Blood Poison

Is very liable 10 follow contact Of the
hands or face with what is known as pol
son Ivy, especially 10 hot weather or II the
body e perFpinng freely, The trouble
may subaide Tor q time, only TO appear ID
aggravated form when opportunity offers
The great purifying powers OF Hoods
Barsaparilla thoroughly eradicate every
trace Of poison from the blood, rs the
cures Il has accomplished conclusiveiy
show. II also cures scrofula, salt rheum
and al other affections arising from Inn.
pure or poIsoned blood. 50 9ssa no
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-07-24
G!3EHyAT9RI!l. C;:NGESg - TEN
SE'SIcr.

=,
South oaf"ii'''' Is h'' ''',' ""'' '',''s "
when lh'ic Is Il "'''t'' ''','>~' ''' .., ~ :.
nor. we S'e '''c s'-''' ''.'';' 'o
tennessee save III Il ''",'''s'' '"' - "''' w
vol" oI '!'r "'t'cE'''S' "'''~'' ''''
"uh U.s. 'h'I' '.' 'r',I ''''',',s ,,..,,,,>,,,I.
uhn'rs III Inc i!c'0' "'',' >''' i'>.'.'
Tie FARMERS "''' '".N,r' " VALLEY.
IONS "'''' i'''. '>',':. ,.I'
lhuF'l', WIS '''c '''.'''''''
III h'$h"p A'''''' '''.'''' .'''" ',s ,,n ~ .;,,'.
CUT. nc Io'''e'','o" nv" ,,. ,r',;'
ana We nave 10, .'.'''@ ''' ,:,;,,, .,'' or g..
struggle l. "l' '""''''''' ' ,r'..,,,,,,s..
'lhr'S' a'!' "'S't' '''''' ''''-','' 49, ,ta
w"lrh seems 10 nave ''''''. .''' ,'''',':' ' wv
farmers, IL Is c'l"'i'c'N III 0t''','"' '"'
is seen SurSiHS Ill .l"'i io'S' III ',",,s"' ,,.,
Nebraska, MINNESOTA " 'Sco''~''' '''''' :" ''''
igah' whi'S us ih"'''''''s q. '','''' ::
ont O" TIC '''''', I-,,. ,.., .,,..,.,a ~
~ n' ~ ,.,. :'s w a. ,.o,, ont or .,I;orco.. ,,,
Il i''''''' s-r., lt viii, -, -,
"S>'''.''' .'''S' '''',' ,.,> ,.,.,,,.. .r,
'''S' "S''': !" ''',' ,'r w ,.,,n, ,,,., .r,
'l'e'''.' I'LL" '','N' I"''7I. ,,;,r ~, l.no
c>Se''''"'' '''''' "''' 49,. ...,,..,
GRASSES anu "'V''-,.'', M ,.,,..' ~, ,v"an
So'"' ''''N' "'''''-l' -, ~ ,...,,. ,'',,,,'o,
Any o'He' '''"''. wa ,'
u .''e ''e'''' VI '''',, -. '.'>,,~, ,..,a., :,
III - "=';''' - .1,,,.1 ;1a,od
measure 700 "''r "'''''' '.''' W. r', r, r,'
! wv n"N' '"'' E'@'' ,'''
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-07-24
An ADDRESS
TO The Democracy Of SOHth Carolina.

10 tnc DcWCcidCl W 'coHIA Nat tViiH''
In accordance with The instructions
of the Democratic Consercrco which
met in Columbia On July 10th. the
following address has hcen issued
by tho Advisory Committee:
To he Democracy Of S>Uth CoTolih0.
All white C%rolininns worthy OF
the race from Which they sprang and
Of the name they bear, ANA entitled
to share in the traditions ofthc past,
the prosperity cf the present and
the hope Of the future, are Demo
Gratis.
TO snch, and only such, we earn.
estly ard confidently appeal.
All that we have and arc. ali that
we hope for and desire TO transmit
to our children, depends upon .he
continuance of white supremacy in
this State; and this supremacy upon
our united devotion and loyalty to
Democratic principles, unity. liar
mony and organization within party
lines, obedience to the rules and
| faith in the Justice AMI success OF
Democratic aims, purposes and meth.
DDS.
To cacR suctcoi.rg generation o'
our race is entrusted lie ak Of "iv.
! ilization, and upon each Ic"u'vcs the
sacred Guty "t defending. rr"scrv.
ing anl Transmitting: onr rar;a' har.
itagr of civil AMI rulig;"a> liberty,
the fruits of labor ard u: tl:onGirt.
! the garmcrcl stores nf material and
. intellectual wealtIl-a!l that is 20 ii
uf what our race !:is Won anl held
by hand or brain, !,y ra!or, in:,aStr;
or Wis !om, throw GiI>ut Tie :!gc2.
Ii this generation o: Carolina DEM
Gratis equal to tla 't:ust? Jnigin4
the future by the past, We nnhcsitat
ing y answer, yes. II is, however.
trne that "ctcrna! vigilance is Tie
price Of liberty, AID tn" least VIII :
liant must now perceive that grave
dangers are pending over rs. At a
time when our 5 ate is prosperous
beyond precedent, waxing each Gay
stronger i'll mater =, wealth. leading
in the race for mvrit:..iaAI and in.
duStriG! supremacy, oar people liy.
Ing ard thriving undo: llws ma!y
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-07-24
the Primary Or 4 tSDlit!"

The threat "Primary or Split.
made by the Nrrs and Courir, and
afterwards sadd'e'l by that puhica,
ton upon the recent Columbia con.
ference. has not rcc.ivcl the enthu
astic endorsement of the press OF
the State.
Its 100 dangerous md revo'u ion
ary n declaration. and bot'i the Green
Vile Duily Neevs and the Charleston
Daily Sun have avowcd their absoI-
ute :sagreemcnt to any such Raai.
cul program.
This attempt to coerce the Domoc
racy of this State could only result
in disaster to those attempting it.
The people are thoroughly aroused
and determined, and they propose to
exercise their rights as Democrats,
regardless Of threats. They have
declared tn t, if beaten, they will &c.
quiesce, and they are in no inood tn
bear, with patience. this frantic sug
gcstiOn of . split.
With opponents who will fish;
them within the party lines up to the
very last minute, they caunot III rea
son quarrel. as every man has per-
iecL right TO so work to the utmos,
for the man of his choice and against
the man or policy lie 'lisappro"cs Of
but it is 'id:culous to think thnt the
threat Of any newspaper to split car
coerce the Democracy Of the State
to follow its bidding
Ifthere was at any time any disposi
tion on the psrt of those who fav"l
1illman to vote for primary at tbs
stage, how can they with any self
respect vctc SO now in the fac. o
this threat and of the understood
purpose of some 400 gentlemen te
meet again ut Columbia for tie pur
pose, presumably, o. reviewing til:
action of the Democratic convention
OF the State of South Caruiina!-
Charleston WorIS.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-07-24

,inli tr,t. Thinking tina; "r coL!h heSt
Accomplish orlr purposes w bringing
tn. $50 sections ~ the farmers. repre-
s4nted by Capt. Tillman and Col. y. i.
Batter, together apd discuss the qneS-
ton. suggested 10 the two thtt We ar
range Il meeting and try to agree on a
cutnm0n pian Of action which might
lead to good results. Col nHtier eX
pressed his Willingness to do anything
which would advance agriculture; tlat
he would consent to speak to Mr.. Till
man ut snrh a meeting. 1t WAS ar
r:mgcd that three of each side shonld
rleet at Agricultural Hall. Col. Butler,
Mr. .IO!;n LlwtOn aid Mr. l.. W. \ on
mans on tue one part. Capt. T!lman,
i, Mr.. J. T. Tindal AMI Oh the other. At
the hour appointed we last three went
to the place of meeting and found only
Col. Butler and Mr. Lawton. Mr..
Youmans, after Il few moments, sent
note that he wonld be unabis to at,
tend till another afternoon. Col. But
!gr, this was the second Miscarriage
then said thai it made 10 diiferencp)
bnt we would have Il discussion Wy-
how.
Capt. Tillman'5 manner soon con-
vinced me that nothing could be &C
complished. In short time We arose
10 leave, whau Col. Butler requested
twice that MIR. Tillman explain the
charges made by him that the de-
partment had allowed him, Capt. Till
man, and his neishbors to be imposed
on in a purchase Of cotton seed meal
made mp in u large measure OF ''rosin.'
Only after repeated aud direct qreS-
tions did we learn that this meal had
been purchased in Augusta, Ga,
hauled home in private wagons and
never been in q place where samples
fnr analysis conld be taken by our
State officials. Now, this was charge
which Capt. Tillman had been writing
in tho papers, repeating IN prlvnte
conversations without any eXplana'
ton, and I thnn ana there decided
Tint there could never be any more
association Of any sort between me-
and 4 lnun who would so continually
and knowingly ''bear false witness
agaiust his neighbor."
: Since that day have treated him as
q moral leper. TO my reccolloction
spoke to hlm officially at the Farmers
Convention of 1887, the last I attend
ed, bowed TO him Mt Pendleton las
summer. Did not recognize him a
all at the recent mcoting in Camden
70 this is most Iprobably dne his at
tack on me mt Sumter. As to bis
charge OF my being rewarded by
place on thu board OF agriculture,
am willing to leave it entirely to the
members Of the Senate and HoHse
who had charge OF tho bill to reorga
nize the board whether there was Any
consultation with me as to The make
up CT that board. In fact objected
10 being made n member fer persona
reasons. Just before the meeting o
, the Legislature in 1888, when m.
successor was to be elected. IN q con
yersstion with Mr.. Trantham, tht
chairman of tue Kershaw delegation
. I told him that I did not wish re-
election. This will. I think, dispost
Of his latter charge.
That am traitor because dare
10 differ with his methods appears tc
,, me to be the consummation nf vanity
: anu conceit in this Grand Mogul o.
egotistical ideas. W. A. Ancrum.
Camden, July II, 1890.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-07-24
Let Us Re. son TOgetller.

Tn the iargaage Of the Anderson
Iatei,igetccr, come and let us reason
TO tetLur, Ti!lmanites and unti.Till.
NANTES. SO far, tbs campaign has
been the most b ttar and aggressive
we have had since 1876: and both
factions seem to get further apart
every day. We are all Democrats,
and it is time for us to stop and
think what will he the consequences
if the campaign gets much warmer
II there is not y change in the sent!.
mcnt of the people, it matters not
which faction gains the victory, there
is going to be trouble. On both
sides some mon are letting their
tongues get the better OF their judg'
ment, and too many harsh words are
being uttered Nc'ghbors and
friends are falling ont and abusing
each other simply hecanse they diff
fer rs to the best man to fill the exc
cutire Office OF our grand old State.
AS long rs the world exists men will
have different opinions, but because
they do differ there is no Hse of abus'
ing each other fnr it, Men have n
right to Il Ter, and when they are
honest in their opinion, they should
give their neighhnr, when lie differs
with them, credit for being honest
too, and respect his feelings. If our
people will stop qnarrelling. VIII te
supremacy is still assured, but il
this bitterness and prejudice AMI
narrow-mip'ledness is kept up, th"
democratic party is as sure to divide
rs the sun shines. Let ns have hnr
mony, and let good feeling prevail in
every community. The campaign
meetings in the State are doing no
good, and we think the suggestion to
stop them is IL good one. Mr. Till
man evidently has a maj"rity O.
Democratic voters on h:s side at
present, anil if lie gets the nomina
tIon OF tie Democratic party, it is
the duty of every Democrat TO work
hard for lis election, and such should
I've the case if Earle, B'atton or any
other man is the nom nee OF the
party. Again We say the Stat
Democracy is in great danger, and
the followers OF either OF the candi-
dates should not drive voters away
from thon, as IS heing done every
day OnmyeJug Tim S aaa Demo.
Crftt,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-07-24

ac1r;escing III snch . rrsn { ON
grounds ri party fralty an.' p 'ifca'
necessity, aaMnot ba Induced to give
/, h III Thai nc'ive support which
alone vii insHre tile eleHticn '"i lhc
n,n,n"ratic nom nreS n cise the Re-
pnh:ican party pnts Il ticket IN tile
tic!'l
Ia the eyes Of a trne Democrats
The ma:ntenaace of wbito suprem ICY
in the State AMI the preservation OF
thp blcsSin, IS of w'ich that snprc'na'
cy is { only guarantee, are parn
mount consilerat ons, superior to the
aspirations Of any individual The
free and auntramma|ed expression OF
the uoprlar will within the lines %
the party organization will c"nst tute
IN authoritat We declaration VIII rh
must command ready AMI wiling
obedience. But snch an express on
can only I've obtained by the Atop
tion of the primary plan. This p'at
ha, been demanded by the Mtr"N
Convention; the demand has beer
reiteratcI by tho Democrat q t"aier
cn,n which asSe Bed in Columbia or
July 10th, ani we express the cohii
dent looc that it will he further re
infnrceI by tine voice ot nnited p'
mncrurv. From verdict TINS rem
larol there can be no appeal.
The crisis confronting ns is tho
rravest TINT his ARISEN in this Sta'
since 1876. The highest pair ot;Sil
can alone prove equal otis exigan
cies. L. is time for aemlGognss u
he s.nt to the rear and loyal and un
selfish citizens be brought t." TIT
front. It is witt! this conviction an'
in this spirit this address is 'ssne'
to our Democratic hretheren. jha
men who belong to the same honss
ho,d o. political faitn should be al
icnated from each other hy the artl
fees OF ambitious politicians is Il
| dangerous as it is unnatural, an
mus rebound to tie lasting inl"r.
Of the perty'and the State, unless Til
breach is healed.
j. D KENNEDY.
IREDGLL JONES,
EDw'D McCR>DY, JR.,
j, ". YoUMANs,
} S. FOWLER,
i. w. WooDwARD,
W. i. DAVE,
" D. JOHNSON,
WALTui: HAZARD,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-07-24
The Situation rs it Is Viewed by
Outsiders.

The "rulo or ruin" policy proposed
| by the Charleston News ua9 Coarie'
will, if it is carried ou', inevitably
split the Democratic party Of South
Carolina, give the Republicans a
chance to return to power there ngain,
anI endanger the political peace and
safety of the entire Souril. The peo.
pic ofsthe other Southern States, thus
endangeredi have n right IN interfere
In tho political affairs nf the "pa',
metto State anil urge q pe'cefpl
settlement of the troubles there In
deed, ought to in'crfcre in the inter.
est of Democracy and whi'e rule,
and call upon the South Cnr"!inians
mt to oct hastily but deliberately
and calmly, and above all to pay M
attention to those who p'"pose a Silt
Ia tue Democracy unless their views
are carried ont, unless they are al'
lowed to manage the party in their
own way.
The proposition Of the Meas qna
Courier. made n n ;ouh' e.leaded edi-
t rial. is thpt the delegates to the
state convention mnst be cleo ed by
primaries; TINT the convention to meet
in August shoul! So decide, re.sub'
NIT the matter to these pr'n"r Of;
and refuse to do aug'lt elsc! in O her
words, that tho faction VIII cl wins
in the present campaign and secure.
lnaj,rity of the convention should
make no use Of its victory.
No one can object to primaries.
Indeed. alr. I'illlnan, whom the Npw$
un& Courier is antagnni& ny. loudly
demanded them in the campaign OF
four years ago. Had they been con-
ceded then it would have been to :he
great advantage Of South C;liolina,
but the "Straightou's," as they call
themselves. thought that primaries
would be injurious, and therefore re.
fused to allow them, and ''rcidea
that the delegates to the convention
should not he elected in that way
The Til:manitcs acceped tue decis.
sion, and went into the present cam
pa!gn under the conditions fixed by
the IS raiyltouts Now that it looks
as though they would WIN under these
conditions, the other faction fin ling
that there is I'D way to meet them in
he Gsht, demands that the August
convent:pp shall do nothing save or
der primaTies. Tit decides tat del.
rga!es to the state nominating con.
vcntion in September Shall be el"c'.
ed in any other WY, the Ners uns
Courier, speaking for the straight
OUTS" says there. will be Il split.
Tne deposition is so onc.s'dcd
ana arbitrary tl!at il wou ,l cause
split in any parry; and We are not
Surprised to see the Neacs aad Cou.
p!ey predict ne Lha one wi occur
I he "Straightouts' refused the Till'
primaries when the latter
asked for them, and now threaten 81
split whcn they find themselves de.
fta;ed on their own issue. They
Hractically threaten to break the pagg::
t unless tEey arp allowed tN liays
their way in everything. 30 part3
ran exist under such conditions and
subject to the wi ! OF q minority
The dominant faction c.nnot play
fast and loose in this matter; can. |
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-07-24

not refuse primaries and thea osricr
them; cannot cali q c,,nven' ion and
then decline ~ u" HpnHA hv lis find
ing. !; thr S;:rai-htouts are beaten
hratrn despite the fact that they
control the Democratic machinery,
that they have formulated the rules
under which delegates to The coaver-
ton arc elected they must, lil;" aii
minnrtics. submit. There is no Other
nay ont nf tie diflica'ty. unless they
holt tho Democracy. cause spl in
the ranks nf the wh tns, and en.langor
South Carolina AMI thc entire South.
NeW OrleuaS Times-Democrnt.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-07-24
.g&* I >>4@aaat.
yAyn., HAtI.!.'S ADDRESS.

=. ia nor have rhc orpollunity in oar
l,,. ,,sp. IF nc.jr;,,~ this able iuImr is We
w,,,,,l nave desired, and consequently dose
,,. I.... T. .,L nt the meeting Of tlir
r,,,,.. ,u;,,c.on Inc ith ii july. instant.
,,., ,i,t u.;,h -, Jo.orv,I r,,nmcn,lniion
-, liz. ;,r..,h,rou or,1 as . luciI cxp.ana-
:. .,, ...o,,.h or5 ,,u,,,oscs OF tie
,n;.,,. ,,J ,bo rc,, ,t;o, cr thc farmers 10
Via ,.,,,,..y i valuable to those who arc
49,. ,.,,,,,,.r.
.r,,,o :. rnrhc.s;;jn Of over 10. 0N0 in
- &c.. .nr - . cno nrO in rhc United;
rl... ..;.h ,,,. .,rt o.,,ssion to the
r..t. Il :, indeed he largest association
Of farmers in ti.e world. It's organization
x,d rn;<.;on are c}esrly defined. The
,o.,,,r :. q, . hf.,', rlauc, and the latter is
-. h,o,d &c :, i i,rpcncrnt "Thrv only
I.,..I,, ,,;. ,l,,., - oduost;on for their
-, .,,,;,,,lo a;s,r;bn.;op Of
..',,,..:.'.a, ,.,.;,.,, ;,5rstrv While
:,...,.s.oI., Wv ',,,., ,.,t;,op IL roIjtjcs vel
:.,,,, L.. .h,;. ol.os.;oo IN The science
= ...,,o,.t g. orIrh,on
;t.,,,,,,,,,r. ;, tic ,.oncr exercise Of the
,.., ...,..,.,,., - :, frcomo, IN cas-,
~ iu,, i ,iho f,c of mou-
,,,,i,;,,~. a,d ,;r..s and 81 long
xn.i,,. .r.o ,o ;.s nr;nci,,Ins will cx-
....t..,,..,,,, ,.;-,,,.t ., tI,c Strfo and
rI.. ,l :. ,h,, ,,,liti,us mol.
' - ,,;r;y. !, far selfish
,.. III. o,.,,.. firm. friend Of the
, .:.ooo,,. ,rn.t. vii, bo csctcv cd
,..I'. lomc o. tho Al;,nce rcmuins
..:,,.:o - v.;l oop .;uuo to
" rS.Imr,1 ;.o,,o,,oo o,J co,,.v o,L
''>-s-
t'' ..0o'' r'' .:,, t:G1 ..u,;n - ,;s dc,uocia.
,..,:,,,,;a, anil IN bis we
,r.., w ,,,,..;Iv ;n;,, him. II has becn and is
,,o on,,o or ,hc c,untrv. The suLirct OF
a., ,x;.,,,,,o o,d c.usc os agricultural de.
'..;.,, M ;. L.n,2rc1 v;ih Sor.o and ncrspi-
,u .o,,; +ho corcsuI r,,i.
+,or 1;o ot,r;h.irs if in
,.oo.,,,.. g. a., h,r1e, or rational
.,.," ' om, f,.1, :, ,Lo r,oou.I adiu,t-
'.,''.',. ,,:.I,,,.I. ~, ,,;,,o ransc Of Jc.
rr.;,'.,,,,., ,,,,,o 20 r.. f,,mcr
..,o t..,. ;i.o.lo.,r;,.;,v hc r,n.
..,..n, r,.,, ,,,, ,o.,. !,
- ..r;,os him ,yi,l, ,ll of it.. l,cmendu.s
my.,.,.nI,,,, i,.,,.,..., ,Lc ooy.
... .ml u,o i,;,,,aors svstcm ,r mo.
.,,.o,,l.;. ,,no,,,, a.. whole wc;c,b,
,,;.".,,an,na,oJ .;;,o,, ,,;,c;,icf An1it is .ur-
,ts ,,,ntr,,n..,.s ,oulj .u,,or, uny csn-
frJa,s ,n~ o1,;,., r,c.e views are not as clear
o.t,o ro,,s.y spr ,n n. thrift, in orpo,
s;..o,+,i, If = o,,;.:,i,u which should
,l,i. ~ no c,,i,ocalion or hoiginy.
The statistics he has compiled Of the
mcri gage debt on farms in The Cn.teG
States ale startling. arl very justly re-
marks, Grant no privilege TO other classes
at he farmers expense. equaiize inc 'aF"c''
Of taxation So 'iS' INC iSF'''e'S VIII ''"'
nave 10 pay eo per CENT VI '"o ''!>''' "'''''
they own bat % per cent OF Inc property
AID repeal al 'arll laws .'ia' ie' t.A,S -, va
The poor l"r tac 'ene.i' OF Inc ''c"' n'S
refers "f course 10 loc "'o'e COUNTY III
foitun.trly f2r t"e lar''leFs u '2o"'' o"'o'
In" the!r taxes arc FOL IN 'iiS '"''o u '"eii
properly.
li'S ie."a'Ns VII 'N' "'',' ~ 49,,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-09-27
ROLFE N HANKS.

The impression has somehow prevailed
that Mr.. Paris Gibson Was the founder of
Great Falls. In this city and county and
throughout the state this belief runs uni
versal. The name of Mr.. Gibson is
everywhere associated with Great Falls
as the founder, and people who are fam
iliar with his efforts are constrained to
ascribe to him the highest possible credit
for his successful efforts in building up
at this place in so short a time a city of
5000 people, which now ranks third ia
the state with a bright prospect of shift,
ing to first place in a few years.
Those who Lave been wont to confer
this honor and distinction upon Mr.. Glib
son, and especially those who have been
associated with him here for the past six
years, will be astonished to learn from
the Great Falls Leader, the personal or.
gan of the leader of the republican party
of Cascade county, that it is all a mis-
take; a sort of nightmare, as it we're.
Mr.. Gibson only played a secondary part
in the premises, Rolfe and Hanks being
the leaders and prime movers! Great
are Rolfe and Hanks! At least the gall
of the former is of the monumental order.