davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-11
A Few Signs of Good Breeding.

A wel1-bred woman always thanks the man who gives her seat in the street car, and does it in quiet and not in an effusive way.
 She does not declare that she never rides in street cars.
 She does not talk loud in public places.
 She does not shove or push to get the best seat, and she doesn't wonder why in the world people carry children in the cars, and why they permit them to cry.
 She doesn't want to be man, and she doesn't try to initiate him by adopting masculine manners.
 She doesn't say she hates women, and she has some good true friends among them.
 She doesn't wear boots without their buttons or a frock that needs mending.
 She does not wear on the street a dress only fitted to the house or car, riage.
 She does not wear a torn glove, when needle and thread and few stitches would make it all right. Lou isville Courier-Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-11
THE UBIQUITOUS DOCTOR.

His Growth and Increase May Almost be
 Called Spontaneous.
 The world is not likely to run out of doctors for long time to come. Besides the multitude that are run out every year from the regular M. D. manufac- tories, there is host of doctors spring ing up continually from the highways and byways. The growth may almost be called spontaneous.
 Look at the varieties. There are old school doctors, new-school doctors, and doctors without any schooling worth speaking of. Pill doctors. and doctors who are pill" in themselves.
 Doctors of Laws and doctors of mother-in-laws, laying on of hands doctors, and doctors who will take any thing they can lay their hands on; magnetic doctors with no more magne- tism in them than doughnut.
 Then there is tho Indian doctor, who never saw an Indian, though he ought to, with the Indian in a scalping mood. The.herb doctor ,and the doctor in the sub herbs. The electric doctor. and the doc tor up to all manner of tricks.
 Bleeding has gone out of fashion, yet there are doctors who will bleed you every opportunity they get. Cupping is indulged in now and then, although it is to the credit of the profession that you rarely see doctor in his cups, with the exception of an occasional hic- cough.
 In conclusion, I will say, never call a doctor, unless you are satisfied you hold better hand than he does.-Texas Siftinrs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-11
rHe sToar oF OMAR.

Long centuries ego, ttres I'ers.iin boys, Thinking upon their h2oss cf futurc joys, Between them-Oma1, < t.r!, and Iasssr-- A lasting compact made, aud thus 1t ran: Abdul and Omar and IIassaa. These three, School-mates an !rieni;s. do sClcId -sly .rsj That to whichever one succc s my cornc Honor or Wealth-tho hard of Allah from, This one to each companion oea: shall maiie Some worthy offering for Friendships sake. Tho years slipped by, and when good fortune
 came,
 It brought to Abdul honor. wealth and fame: Vizier the Sultan made him, and twas then He thought of Omar and Hassan again. And they, 'tis said, remembering the old Agreement, came, their wishes to unfold. First spoke Hassan: "of thee, o Friend, my Would crave of rower to have some goodly
 parti"
 But Omar said to Abdul: Ut were well With me, o Friend, if might ever dwell Within the shadow of thy happiness, And from Life's grape the wine of Wisdom
 pressr'
 Toeach was granite that for which ho prayed; The VOW fulfilled, the promised debt was paid. But soon Hassan. grown greedier, forgot His love for Abdul, and began to plot, Against the Sultan and the kind Vizier Whose hand had helped him to his high ca
 reer;
 And at his bidding did rascals knife Undo the thread of gracious Abdul's life. Now Omar, he in peace and comfort sought Wisdom-a school boy still by Allah taught; Studied the course of planet and of star, And for his Sultan made the Calendar: But most he loved, at the propitious time His gathered wisdom to record in rhyme To-day, of all these three 'tis he alone Wloso n1n1 iJ aDaorel and wnoso work is
 known.
 Modest he was, and being modest, wisei Therein the moral of his story lies. Frank Dempster Sherman, in Harper's Young People.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-11
WHY HE DIDN'T GO.
4 New Mexican Prisoners Excellent Rea-
 son for Not Escaping.

A New Mexican Prisoners Excellent Rea-
 son for Not Escaping.
 We drove mp to stage station in New Mexico for dinner, but as tho meal was not yet ready and the day was fine, some of us strolled about the place, which comprised 8 hamlet of a dozen or so huts. In front of one of these adobes sat long-haired, hollow-eyed man, whose clothes were in tatters, whose desolation of soul was plainly apparent. We halted to give him word of cheer, supposing him to be an invalid, but he rebuked us with:
 ''Now, you quit that 'ere! hain't no sick man who wants to be coddled up!''
 But you look distressed"
 "Sartin do, and so you would, too. |" "What seems to be the trouble?"
 '"Thar's no seem about it. I'm a waitin' to be sent off to State prison fur manslaughter-bin waitin' fur over three months"
 'tAnd what are you doing here?"
 This is the jail; here's where be- long,"
 But where is the jailer?'
 Dunno. Haven't seen him fur three days"
 "And you are allowed to sit around this way?"
 ''I am. I was out huntin' yester- day."
 ''Then, for goodness sake, why don't you cut and run?"
 ''Why don't I? Bekase I've been try in fur thirty years to get out of these parts, and couldn't fetch it. Here comes show to do it, and I'm bound to see Ger through. They're hopin' I'd cut sticks, and reckon the sheriff would lend me an ole hoss to go with, but they can't play no such dodge on me. I'm agoin' to prison, an I'm agoin' by railroad, an I've got to be reg'lar escorted, an any man as figgers on my breakin' fur the cactus is wastin' shot on the wrong coyote."-N. Y. Sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-11
FIRE ALARM.

LIST OF FIRE ALARM BOXES. Corner Willow and Vest Main.
 Exchange Place.
 A East Main and W olcott Road. 15 Corner Cherry and East Main1 21 Horse Railroad Stable (private). .23 Iron Bridge, West Main. A Waterbury Brass Co., (private.) s5 Corner Johnson and Waterville 26 Corner Prospect and Grove. 27 Junction North Main, Grove and North Elm 28 Waterbury Mfg. Co.
 B Corner Washington and South Main. 34 Waterbury Buckle Tn. 35 Benedict & Burnt t~-' N+r Co. 36 Waterbury Wata @. cor; 7ate) )8 Corner Grand snd South .Aain. i2 Corner Union and Franklin.
 t3 Scovill Mfg. Co. (private)
 i5 Corner Clay and Mill. .t6 No Hose House, Baldwin. 47 Corner Dublin Street and Doolittle Alley. 312 Corner Meadow and Bank. 314 Corner Meadow and Cedar street. a21 Plume 6 Atwood Mfg. Go. (private.) 323 Holmes, Booth 6 Haydens, (private.) 324 No. Hose House. 325 Corner Simons and Burnham streets.
 INSTRUCTIONS TO KEY HOLDERS.
 To give an alarm, open the door, pull the hook down once and let go, then close the door.
 Do not pull the hook if the fire bell or small bell in the box is striking, as that indicates an alarm has already been given. Be particular to remain at the box until the ar. rival of an officer of the Fire Department, who will release the key, or, if circumstances will not permit remaining, then the proper officer will re- turn the key to the holder as soon as convenient Always give the alarm from the box nearest the fire.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-11
Why He Married H CT.

Allow on earth did Blank, the dram atist, come to marry that old maid, Miss Dizzy?
 B.-That's his business.
 A.-But she is an awful scold, regu- lar termagant. They have been fight ing ever since the day they were mar ried.
 B.-Blank expected that.
 A.-Why, then, did he marry her?
 B.-To keep in practice. He's writ ing stirring war drama, you know Texas Siftings.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-11
Trains leave Waterbury for

Trains leave Waterbury for BosTON-7:aO. 9:25 a. m.; 1.10, 4:1O p. m. Return PRoVTDENCE|S:so a. m m.; i:1o, 4:1o D. m. Re,
 turn-9:oO a. m.; 1920. 2:45 p. m NEW YORK via Brewsters-s:OO a. m.; 1:so p. m.
 Return-S.14 8. m.; 4oOp. m. NEW LONDON-730 a. m.; 1:10, 4:10 p. m. Re
 turn-7:45, e:45 a. m.; 230 p. m. PUTNUM-7:sO 9:s5 a. m.; 1:1O, 4:1o p. m. Re-
 turn -s:15, 10:3O @. m.; 1:s7 p. m. w1tLIMANTIc.7 o:s5 a; m; 11o, 41o p. m.-
 Return 9:10, 11:15 a m S:17, 5s5 ?. m. SPRINGFIELD-9:s5a a, m.; 1:1o 4:1o p. m. Re
 turn-7:40 a. m.; s:3o, 4:20 p. m.
 -11:04 a. m.
 Return-o:o5, 10:35 a. m.; 1915, 400. $40 D. m NEW BRITAIN-7:30, 925 G. m.; 1:1O. 4:10. 500 D.
 m. Return-c:55, 11oo a. m.; 12:3s. 4:s4. FOG
 D. m.
 PLAINvILLE-7:so,e ea5 a. m; 1,1O,4:1o, 800 p. m
 Return-7:o7, 11:15 a. m.; 12:4o, 4:s5, 7:Os p. m
 Ret9rnG7iS. I iis5 a. m; m; ls5o, 4:i5, 7ss D. m TERRYvILLE-7:sO s:s5 m.; 1:10, 41o, 500 p
 n. Return-7:so, 11:s6 a. m.; 1S:59 4:SS' T;0' wATERvILLE-7:SO m.; 4:1O, 500 p. m Returr
 -7:5O, 11;55 a. m.; 5:1s, 7:5op. m. UNION CITY--fs:Oo a:m:: f12:1o, f5:sa pm. Re
 turn--f9:12 a. m f3:S1. f7:47 p. m. TOWANTIC-fo:Oo a. m.; f12-10, f5:23 p. m. Re
 turn-f9:O2 a. m.; fs:4o, f7:s7 p. m. POMPERAUG vALLEY-e:oO a. m.; 1910, 1:3o
 5;s3 p. m. Return-s49, a. m,. 1238 3:s6, 7:s pm.
 HAWLEYVILLE--s a. m.; 1910, 1:sO, 5.as p. m
 Return-s:25 a. m, 1918, 3:O4, 7:O4 p. m. DANBURY-s:OO a, m; 1910, 1:30, 5:23, Return
 s:12, 11:59 a. m.; @:5o, 6,5o p. m. BREWSTERS-S:OO a. m.; 1:30, 5:23 p. m Return-7:52, 11:4oa. m.; 6:2s p. m. LL-ON-HUDSON-s:o0 a. m.; 1880, 5:23 p m. Return $40, 10:3o a. m.. 5o5 p. m. BINGHAMPToN, ELMIRA, AKRON. and CHI CAGO, with through Pullman sleeping cars 5.23 p. m.
 BUFFALO, Niagara Falls, Chicago and the Yves 800 a. m.; 1:30, 523 p. m. | Chas. Howard, Manager, Boston. A.C. Kendall, G. P. A. Boston
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-11
N, H, & H. Railroad Time Table
Trains leave Waterbury for

Trains leave Waterbury for NEW YoRK-6:O5, s:20, e.55 a. m. S25, 4:40, 5:05, 6:O7. 6:56. Return-5:o1, 500 a. n., 100, 4:O2, NEW VII HRvEN-c:os, s.ao, e. n, 4:4o, s:o7 p. m. Return 800, 9:35,
 Return-7:Oo, 9:sS, a. n., 9:ss, 5:so, 7:47, s:l5 ANSoNIA-s.o5, s:so, 1o:55, a. m.. 3:s5, 6:o7, e:56
 D. m. Return-7:35, S:44, 1o:sS, 8. m., 3:lO, wATEkToWRH@6:44, SifS fi5S sss 112s a. m, 4o5 e:15,
 7:O1, 9:15 p. m:. last train, Saturday only Re
 7:s5 p. m., last train, Saturday only; THOMASTON-S-20,9 9:25, 11:17, 9: m, 400, 5:51,
 6:56, 9:OO p. m. Return-7:50. 1o:s9. a. m., ToRRfNGToNsso, sH SiSS G ss5, 1117, a. 400, 5:51.
 6:56. 800 p. m. keturn-7=26. 1o'o5 a. m., WINSTEDos T 9s5, 11:17 a. m., 400. 5:51. 6:5e,
 goo Return-7:05, 9:45, a. m., 2;O5, 452 p m :. SUNDAY TRAINS. Going north, 9:25 a. m.
 Going south, 4:15 p. m.
 For New Haven and points on the shore Line Division via Naugatuck Junction at4:40 p. m. n M SHEPARD, General Sup't. e IT. HAMPSTEAD. General Pass. AgenS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-11
One Way to Avoid Comment.

Cumso-I suppose Brown and his wife attracted the attention that newly-mar- ried couples usually do.
 Banks-Oh, no; Brown married wid- ow, you know, and to avoid being sus- pected of being on honeymoon trip she took one of her children along Munsey's Weekly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-11
No Room for Doubt.

''I wouldn't be surprised if young Go lightly does really love our Lizzie."
 "What proofs have you?"
 sI understand he's been at the register of wills reading her grandmother's will with view to finding out how much she owns in her own right."-Pbiladelphia Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-11
Easily Settled.

Charley Nobrains-Say, MT. Brown. Fweddy Littlesense and have got bet of pack of cigarettes, about the weight of pair of donkeys.
 Freddy-Yeth; and we want you to thettle it for uth.
 Brown-All right. Come over here and I'll weigh you.-Light.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-11

A Mad Rush-Mexican-"Bi earth quake to-day" American Tourist Was there one?'' didn't notice it. |" Mexican-'Not you see zee people rush out from churches?'' Tourist-''Oh, yes. saw that; but thought may be the contribution box was going round. IN. V Weelxlv
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-11
PENMANSHIP. Prof HOIIeV

Teaches every pupil to write a fine raplo business hand in @ course of 16 private lessons and NO FAILURES.
 All kinds of pen work executed in the highest degree of the art. 131 Bank 6t'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-11
WATERBURY POST OFFICE

WATERBURY POST OFFICE
 Mails Close. New York City-7.50, 10.20 m; 2.10, 530, 7.30p p q Bpston-7.0O, 7.50 m; 12. 80, 210, 7.30 p m. Southern-7.50, 1920 m: 2.10, 530, 7.30 p m. Western-7.50, 1020 a m; 2.10, 5.30, 7.30 pm. Canada West17.3O, 1O.20 m; 2.10, 5.30, 7.30 p m. Eastern-7.00, 7.50 a m; 230, 2.10, 7.30 m. Canada East-7.O %, 750 m; F, 30, 210, 7.3Op m. Albany-750, 1020 a m; g. 10, 5.30, 7.30 p m. Northern N Y.-7.50. 10.20 m 2. 10. 53O, 7.30 m. Providence-7.00, 7.50 m; 12. 30, 10, 7.3O m. ngfeld-7.00 750 am; 12. 210, 5.30, 730 pm. Worcester-700, 7.50 am; 1230. 2.10, 5.30, 730 pm. Pttsfeld, MaSs-7.5 50 m; 9. 10, 5.30 7.30 m. Hartford-7.00, 7.50 m; 12.30, 2.1o, 7.30 pm. Bridgeport 7.50, 10.20 a m; 10, 30, 7.3O pm. New Haven-750, 10.20 am; l2.30 10. 53O, 7.3O pm Ansonia-7.50, 10.20 m; 1230, 210. 5.30, 7.30 m. Birmingham 10 020am: 12 80, 3. 10, 80. 30pm Union City-7.50 m; 2.10, 5.30 pm. Naugatuck-7.5O am; 210, 5.3O m. Seymour-7.50 a m; 2.10, 5.30 pm. Winsted-10.55 m; 6. 30 p m. Stations on Naugatuck R.R. north Waterbury,
 10.45 m; 6.30pm.
 Meriden-75O, 16.2O am; 12. 80, 21o, 5.3O, 80 m Danbury-77.5o 9 m; 1:s5, 3; 125;sO, 7;s0p n. New London-700, 7.50 am. 1030, 10, ,5.307. 30 pm Watertown-i045 a m; 6.30 m. Oakville-1045 m; 6.30 p m. Woodbury-7.30, 1045 a m; 1.2s Q m. Southbury-7. 30 m; 1.35 nm. Middlebury-12.30 m. Wolcott (Tu, Tn, Sat.) 12.30a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-11
Auction House.

Closing Out REFRIGERAT0RS AND ICE CHESTS
 At Cost, AUCTION AND LOAN HOUSE, 1s1 South Main St. Opp. Grand St.
 c. E. SHERIDAN.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-07
CONGRESSIONAL ABSENTEEIsM.

From the Globe Democrat,
The whole of the recent disorderly and
disgraceful scenes brought about by the
Democrats in the house would have been
prevented if every Republican chosen to
that body was in his seat. There are $50
members OF the house when its roll is
complete, and 1865 constitutes quorum.
The death of William ID. Kelley, of
Pennsylvania, few weeks ago, leaves
one vacancy in the chamber. OF the 329
members now on the list the Democrats
have 161 and the Republicans 16S. The
margin which the dominant party has
beyond the bare majority of the whole
number of members is narrow, but it is
broad enough. to permit the party to
transact ali the legislative, disciplinary
and police business which comes within
its powers if all the members of the or
ganization are in their places during the
| hours of business. From four TO six
Republicans were absent every day,
however, during the recent deadlock,
and thus the Democrats were allowed,
by refrainlng from voting, to obstruct
the public business ard virtually bring
the wheels of legislation to stand.
1t must not be inferred that all the
damage which this congressional absen-
teeism can do this session has now been
| done, The opposite, in fact, is the case.
| Rules are yet to be framed, and the con-
tests for seats are to be settled. The
| most earnest and exciting struggle of
the term is expected when the question
of the adoption of the rules comes up.
To compel all Republican members phys
icaliy competent to be present to be on
hand every day from this time onward,
at least until after the rules are estab-
| lished, is the duty of the Republican
leaders. Serious illness is the only ex-
cuse for absence which should be recog-
nized or respected. Failure under any
other conditions to be present until this
critical period of the session is passed is
subyersive of party discipline, treason to
the interests of the party, and base be-
trayal of the concerns and confidence of
the people. The Republicans of the
countrysmust tell the members of their
party in congress that the penalty for the
failure to perform their duty IN this re-
Spect is political death
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-07
a VIGOROUS PROTEST FROM OKLA
EOMA


KINGFISHER, I. T., Feb. 4, 1890.
To the Editor OF the Eagle.
The only persons here who favor the
blers. roughs. stragglers, lot Jumpers
and bummers generally, In some re-
spects the bill is outrageously unjust,
overbearing all precedent, impairing the
obligations of contract, being retroactive
and expost facto in its character, and is
in direct antagonism with the act open
ing Oklahoma to settlement, and sections
1887 and 1888 of the revised statutes of
the United States, under which Okla
homa town sites have been selected and
| settled. Such law as that embodied in
| the house bill would breed endless mis-
chief, lnterminable litigation, and ben
etlt only the class mentioned above. 1t
would be far better for Oklahoma that
| congress should pass no town site bill,
and leave the whole question to be set
| tied by the territorial legislature.
! At Its meeting last night the council
| of Lisbon, which is by far the principal
! portion of kingisher, unanimously
/ adopted the following preambles and
/ resolutions;
Whereas, The house of representatives
OF the United States did, on the 22i dav
/ of January, 1890, pass an act u r. 105l
I to provide for township entries of lands
/ IN what is known as Oklahoma. and for
other purposes. and
! Whereas, Said act contains some pro-
! visions that are manifestly unjust that
would work great hardship upon many
innocent persons, whose property under
/ its provisions would be practically con-
+ fiscated, provisions that are in contra
| veution of the right vested and ACQUIRED
under sections 2;}S1 and 23SS of the re-
vised statutes OF the United States. and
/ Whereas, Said act would give rise 70
/ innumerable controversies that do not
| now and ought not TO exist. followed by
much unnecessary vexations and inter
minable litigation by which the growth
and development of the country would
/ be hindered and the happiness. good
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-07
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.

The Democratic club at Guthrie has 400
members.
Oklahoma will not have a colored man
for governor.
There is a great dissatisfaction about the
territorial bills.
The Catholic church at Guthrie is to
have an organ.
The lot jumpers at Oklahoma City have
also been squelched.
Guthrie is enjoying the glare and glitter
of a merchants carnival.
The Kansas senators write more letters
to Oklahoma than they do to Kansas.
The latest nominee for governor of Okla
homa is eX-Auditor E. 2. McCabe of
Topeka.
A firm in Texas has arranged to build q
saw and grist mill and cotton gin at
\ Noble at once.
The townsite of Alfred is now free of all
incumbrance, the homestead filings having
been withdrawn.
The Dave Blue school house, near Noble,
win be finished this week, and school
will be opened on Tuesday next.
The farmers of Oklahoma have farms
that are clear of debt, and most of them
have money TO carry them until a crop can
be produced.
There is some distress in the removed
districts of Oklahoma, which the numer-
Gus charitable organizations of the beau
tiful land would do we'll to look after.
Non-citizens are refusing to pay taxes of
Chickasaws. Governor Byrd has asked
Agent Bennett for United States troops
The Washington authorities have refused
his request and disfranchised men are
happy.
Chief Mayes. 10 matter how quiet the
season or how unnecessary the occasion,
always has something to say. He now
wants $3.50 claimants to Cherokee citizen
ship, whose alleged claims nave been Ie-
Iectec, removed.
a robbers cave was recently discovered
in the mountain fastness of the Flint dis
trict of the Cherokee nation. Three wagon
loads of plunder were found in the place,
including large quantities OF postage
stamps and go decks OF cards.
The food of immigration is beginning
TO pour in. Every day brings train loads
of people into Oklahoma They are also
coming in wagons on horseback and occa-
sionaliy you see some trudgiug their weary
way on foot, all seeking homes in this
beautiful land. says the Guthrie Demo-
crat.
As an example OF genuine Oklahoma
femme pluck, Miss Hattie Fohrer walked
from her claim, one mile west OF Harrison,
10 this city Tuesday, distance OF eigh-
teen miles, between the hours of a m
and .. m Oklahoma developes heroines
as well as candidates for territorial posi-
tions
Norman Advance: How many Potts are
there, is a question often asked. There is
not full blood pott in the reservation.
They are whites. VINO have been adopted
into the tribe. There is no such thing rs
a Pott Indian. Most OF them are French
The Indians living in the reservation are
Shawnees
kiugfshe- New World: The moving OF
the Cnristy baildIng on last Sunday was
something entirely nncal!ed for and ez-
sctiy contrary 10 the rules of The CIVILIZED
world. While there may be cases wlrre
work is required on Sunday, get it does
seem as thoagk the moving OF building
through one Of the principal streets ooGid
have occurred ouTiox tA= AK DAYS
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-07
THE CONDITION THAT CoNFRONTs


| 4 grain dealer discusses the emergency
issue of the EAGLE, favoring the propo-
sition, but he admits SO many Of the
points that have been raised showing the
doubtfulness of its expediency that TO
our mind the force of the article is lost.
If there were no prospect for an advance
in the price Of corn on the general mar
ket the demand for a reduction Of pres
ent rates would be hard to meet with
logic or reason. And, again, in view of
the fact that if the price were now up to
what it was when present freight rates
We're fixed there would be no demand
for a reduction, the reluctance of the
roads to reduce rates is easily understood
and is not to be wondered at: it is
easy enough to lower the rate,
but when the emergency is
past it will not be SO easy
to increase it again. The principal OBJ
lection to an emergency rate just now is
that it will stimulate the disposition of
the surplus crop still at unremuneratlve
prices. for in no case would the farmer
get the full benefit of any reduction that
might be made-it is by no means GER
tain that he would receive any of it
and with the crop thus sdisposed of and
shipped out of the country the farmers
and the community would be in a worse
fix than at present. 1t would be good
deal like a merchant selling his goods on
credit; when mis- creditor calls for the
amount due him for the goods the mer-
chant has neither the money nor the
goods, and of course in that condition
he has no means of raising the
money-he can't collect his accounts
and has nothing to predicate for
loan consequently his credit
is gone, and likewise his occupation.
Whereas if he had the goods on hand his
creditor would feel safe and the mer-
chant would have some assurance of
getting an extention of time.
The proposition to store the surplus
corn and secure cash advances on it
seems to us a decidedly preferable
scheme. 1t is as practicable as the other,
can be made as prompt IN It's operations
if taken hold of by the right men and in
the right way ana would aid the farm
ers in holding their grip until the law
making power, state and national, shall
have had time to remove the prime
cause of the distress, by outlawing trusts
and combines, including the grain
CANDLES on the market.
Meantime it is hoped that the farmers
will profit by the experience they are
just now undergoing and SO change
their plans,,tor the future, by diversifying
crops, giving more attention TO stock in
particular, that they will be in position
not to cramped or seriously incon-
venienced should there be recurrence
of present conditions as to low prices,
andsoforth.