davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1891-12-31
1. Vaccination the Best Preventive.

IL Vaccination the Best Provocative:
1t may be that vaccination has les
sened the mortality from smallpox.
But, like many other sanitarians, we
believe that if notification, isolation,
and disinfectiOn could have been, and
had been, practiced in Jenner's time
as they can be and are now, among a
more enlightened public, the mortal
ity would since then have been still
less, and the repulsive p .ctice Of
inserting a disease direct 1 ON the
COW into the human body ne 1 never
have been adopted. As evidence of
this, from among much other evil
dence, we may mention that we not
long ago reported several outbreaks of
smallpox, in one year, Of imported
cases, in zone of the worst vaccinated
towns in England" which were
promptly suppressed by strict isola-
ton, ETC., and without spread in a sim
gle instance.-Can. Health Journal.
The Globe-republican., 1891-12-31

AN English lady VINO died not long
since left money to pay for sprinkling
Tower Hill, London, daily with ashes
and gravel, so as to mitigate its slip
pery condition for the benefit Of
horses heavily loaded.
The Globe-republican., 1891-12-31
KANSAS RAILROADS

The Santa Fs paid s633,177.41 in
Kansas on taxes last year.
There arc 513 passenger cars and 49,
1852 freight cars in the Santa Fe's ser.
vice.
The Santa Fe expended $244,67s.69
in Kansas last year for construction
and equipment.
Santa Fe locomotives consumed 976..
098 tons of coal in tho q, 851 ,6O4 miles
run last year; an average Of ninety
seven pounds per mile.
From Chicago, ILL.,: The comm(s-
sio ers of the Western Traffic Associa.
ton have submitted q decision allowing
the application of the Atchieon. Topeka
& Santa Fe road for authority to make
rate of IS cents per 100 pounds on
salt from Kansas points to it, Pacific
terminals
The Globe-republican., 1891-12-31

Ar the sea shore, between the sea
swells and the land svells, the land.
lords pocketbock swells.
The Globe-republican., 1891-12-31

aboriginal camping and burying
great many curiosities. At places the
ground presents the appearance of hav-
ing been burned and is intermixed with
fragments Of pottery. flint, bone and all
kinds OF Indian implements and weap-
ona. Excavations in one Of the mounds
gave reason for the belief that human
sacrifice had been there offered, and
that after the bodies had been subjected
to tho action Of fire without being
entirely consumed. the remains we're
covered with earth and stone. The
mound was walled with stone. The
mound ID twelve feet in diameter, and
similar in construction to that discOv-
cred near Fort Leavenworth in 1880 by
Rev. Isaac Mccoy. Both were proba-
bly, erected by the same tribe Of Indi-
ANA valuable discovery was made
in the Same locality . few days ago.
While clearing some timber on the
farm Of James Dougan, q man nam..
James Saunders found a petrified hu-
man body which late rains had partly
unearthed. The petrifsction is almos:
perfect in form, ono hand alone being
missing. Some of the old settlers
think it 10 the remains OF Willow Twig,
q Kickapoo Indian who was minus one
hand, and who lived with a Freedman
named Pensinan, the first settler OF the
country.
Marysv:lle News: The alliance peo-
pie in the Grimes school district in
Rock township have been giving enter
The Globe-republican., 1891-12-31

O0ilVoS letter winch sue u8U Occu VI.
dered to place in my own hand; too
simple to divine the intended secrecy Of
the transaction, she had brought 1t to
me thus.
My lord handed me the letter with q
bitter sneer: it was from Colonel Ac-
crington, I knew the hand at once. 1
was stricken dumb by the cslamit0us
conju ct;on Of circumstances
~Allow me to leave you, madam, to
the perusal of your admirers rhapso-
dies, tainted Lord Inchcape ! sprang
after him, thrust the loathed thing in
to his hand
open and read, and deal with tho
writer as he merits" implored. my
courage fainting under his unjust dis
dain. And then the thought that had
delivered mp my lord to destruction
pierced my heart, and wrung . moan Of
anguish from my lips. My lords fierce
hand paused ere he had broken the
seal-he regarded me with sardonic
smile.
you repent of your candor?" ques-
toned he.
~Cnly for your dear sake." moaned.
~And party for your friends. eh?"
Knocked my cruel love; "very well. sec
ond thoughts are often best. Should I
read this billet-doux today I should te
hampered with an affair Of honor before
we start upon our mission. Duty for
bids the qualification of my private ami
mosities until leturn: therefore will
postpone that pleasure for the present.
He locked the letter within his desk and
secured the kew.
The call Of the busls rang gayly. KEN
The Globe-republican., 1891-12-31

us mourning WIG 8muSiuk ucIScA Will
the balcony scene q q Romeo and Juliet
now for sensation that will make the
world woncer!"
Surely my reason must have forsaken
me that stood there in that damning
pres ence, to be discovered by q jealous
lord. Why did l not fly, call up Mr..
Sircombe, my maid, any one, rather than
to cling to the fatal spot in . trance of
terror at the meeting of the enemies?
And it was my lord who sprang from
his steed, and burst through the scented
jungle to confront Colonel Accrington,
who with folded arms and q haunting
smile awaited him under my balcony.
oh. my lord! my lord! had the throb-
bings Of my heart teen words, you woud
have known that you had no cause for
the fury which turned YOUR wholesome
blood to gall! But appearances were so
black-so black. and could utter no
word.
A mockery or two banded between
them, q muttered phrase. and they
moved away together, the colonel wav-
ing his hand in jaunty adieu to me; but
Lord Inchcape had no single look or word
for his suspected wife The shadows
swallowed them up
Then my locked senses stirred. I fed
to summon my lords secretary; he
opened to my loud knocking. He was
fully dressed. as had thought and had
been listening to all that was said, ct his
open window: confusion and dismay were
imprinted on his visage
mir. Sircombe," said, lyon. who
have heard what passed between Colonel
Accrington and me. know how little
cause there is tor my lord to be jealous;
60 and give your testimony to him, you
viii prevent bloodshed"
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-03-14

We have 1t from hearsay that the
'sheep editor of the Watchman is So
Letting funds for the relief Of MIR.
Loucks. We don't believe Mr.. Loucks
or any other person ever authorized
him to do this thing. 1t looks very
much like a case of obtaining money
under false pretenses. Folks some
times get into trouble for such things.
-Onida Journal
Wrong, as usual, Mr.. JorrnaL The
"Sheep Editor" is not and never has
tried to help the already well-healed
"Our Moses" 1t Is the farmers who
have suffered by the failures Of the
Alliauce Hail and Elevator Companies
that he sympathizes with.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-03-14
EASTERN SULLY.

The farmers are feeding some OF
their surplus hay this fine weather.
The white niger show at the Rich
ards school house was quite II success
Your humble servant was taken sicl,
the first night and retired from the
business, the receipts were SO large.
Mr.. Johnsing must have found il
tedious riding the wire until relieved
by the school ma'am.
Chas. Houck is still on the sick list
The town meeting in Norfolk elected
a full Independent ticket, except G.. W
Grass, who received four votes fol
pound.master.
The young gentleman of Gumbo
Hollow keeps the snow well packed
from there to Norway. The young
Cactus blossom has closed.
Peter Glerup has gwen up going t'
Denmark, but has set his compass tC
20 w. by S. across the romantic
Medicine to Clearwater. The voyage
consumed the best part Of five DAYS
He gives glowing accounts of the fan
land. j. NJ.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-03-14

Program Of the public meeting OF
the w. c. T. L. TO be held March Is,
1891.
Music.
Devotional exercises.
Roll call, Responses by temperance quo.
tations.
Music.
Recitation. Leon French
Reading. Carrie Everts.
Music.
Reading. Miss l.. Porter.
Selection, AGdie Jordan.
Music.
Recitation Frank Porter.
Reading, Temperance Temple, Mrs. S.
w. Gates.
Remarks, Mrs II. c. Pease
Remarks, Mr.. y. w. Porter.
Music.
Music in charge of Mr. Ed Gates
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-03-14

Fairbank, 3 March, '9l,
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-03-14

Miss Nicol is expected home soon.
Chisholm Nicol is the name of the
Chicago Herald correspondent from
this place.
Ben Blair has so far recovered from
his late illness that he was able to
come to the polls on Tuesday last.
The following conversation took
place on the streets the other day:
Noter.-I say, Ben; that lot you
gave me IN the voters addition to
Huron is twenty miles nearer Pierre
than Huron.
Ben.-Well, didn't Pierre get the
CanItal? What are you kicking about?
Voter squelched.
The township election is over. 1t
has been one of the hardest of fights
we have had since the famous bond
election IN 81. All parties were out
in force, Demo crats, Republicans, In
dependents and the new Prohibition
party. Reporters were run in from
the adjoining towns, but they were
spotted early in the day. When the
result was announced 1t was hard to
tell which party had won. The fol
lowing list of officers were elected:
SupcrviSors-T. H. Tolton. Chairman:
B. p. Blair and JAS. Howardson, Sr
Town Clerk, ID. G. Nicol.
Assessor, b. = Hoover.
Treasurer Ben. Hoover.
Constable, to fill vacancy W. Rhoads.
Road Supervisors, T. ii. Tolton and
Norval Blair.
MANDAMUs.
Enirhnnk 3 Mnrch 'Nl
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-03-14
NORFOLK.

Not much news this week.
Ilo, for good weather again.
School closes in district No. |, this
week.
The Independents won the day ut
the late civil township election.
Miss Flora Graham has been en-
gagged To teach school in district mum
Der two. School will begin March 30.
SPIES.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-03-14
S. Of Y. Notice.

a special meeting of Corporal Tan
ner Camp, No. 81, is called for Satur-
day, March 2l. 1891, ut O'Clock p. m.
After the meeting the body of Miss
Maggie Walter, 10 he removed from
Clifton, will be deposited in the Onida
Cemetery. The funeral services ofthe
order Will be held at the grave. The
G. A. II. and w. Il. c. are requested to
attend in a body.
ID. Nj. ANDERSON,
FRANK A. EvERTs, Captain.
lst Sergeant.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-03-14
HAMPTON Y RoADs-l9th Cent

HAMPTON Y RoADs-l9th Century.
DEAR SrIEs:-Since you and others
have so kindly inquired after me, | have
plucked up courage, with the aid of some
old rye. To again come out of my safe re-
treat and inform the doubling readers that
am still alive aud kicking; but will admit
that it is with many II doubt and many
mis- -givings that do so, for | have been
informed that reward of new calico
dress is offered TO anyone providing the
idenity of my poor carcas; and | also fear
that have escaped the scalping knife of
rhe cruel and relentless savage only To
meet worse and more infamous death by
that terrible Marlin rifle.
We understand that Pat. Lavcry held
an Independent caucus Feb. 26 at the Me
Namara school house. Patrick was a
sleeping Jonah on board the Republican
fleet but short time ago and, like Jonah
of old, was thrown aboard and swallowed
by the Independent whale. Now if that
whale don't have an attack of cholera
morbus we will relinquish our right as
prophet.
Peter Glerup is fond of graham this
winter.
n. S. is still tlourishing and waiting for
the opening of the spring campaign.
A newspaper correspondent called at
late hour the other night at the office of
the Supt of the Air Line r. X. Gravel
takes this as sign of hard times. Now
that Gravel fears this is the case, we will
whisper a word of consolation. There is
but little doubt but that the said gentle
man was reporter for the POLICE GAZETTE
and had heard of that awful encounter at
our Hub last summer, or that last but not
less terrible pedro war. Now, dear Gravel,
Just look ut the GAZETTE and you Will no
doubt see the picture of two little dogs
trying in their own way to settle dispute.
Another picture will show that two lovers
OF The tistic art have joined the ring in
true John Sullivan style. The third scene
will show one of the pugilists ascertaning
how much there is left of his proboscis.
If any one would like to hear from me
again please call at my office. for | will be
there when am not somewhere else;
q. .. Z.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-03-14
Civil Township cm:ers.

MILFORD.
Snpcrvisors-C.W w. Johnson, L. II. Barber
and John Schroeder.
Clcrk-W alter Price.
Asscssor-F. w. Howard.
Trcasurcr-N Hartman.
Road Overseers-Bert Mosher and 4
Edgar
OKOBoJo.
Supcrvisors-WillT. T. Ncill. chairman;
McGannon ID NJ. Smith.
Clrrk-Stevc A. Trayis
TrcaSurcr-NOrrisJ j Willis.
Assessor John 5. Green.
Justice of Peace. W. Glcssncr.
Constable-llarry Carpenter.
Iowa.
Supcrvisors--Ira Miller, chairman. A.
lIummel. G. l.. McGinnis.
Clerk-O. D. Warne.
Treasurer-A.'C Goddard.
Assessor-M. f. Trumble.
Justice of Pcasr-Elisha Palm.
Constables-M. T. Trumble, g. l.. Nc
Ginnis.
Elk.
Supcrvisors-.I. H. Naumann, chairman
G.. c. Howard. j. Mdrso
Clerk-G. +. Walker.
Treasurer-H Marso.
Assessor-G. Chadwick.
Road OverSccr-A. Mack
Justices-E. Schultz. j +. Lauridson.
Constables-Wm Wilcox, f. Micne.
PEARL.
Supcrvisors-P. w. Pearson, Chairman
j. c. Weischedel and T. Il. Lane.
Clerk. Geo. f. Wcischedel.
Treasurer, Henry Esselbrugge.
Assessor, Hakan Person.
Justices. Il w. Pearson and Geo. +
Wcischedcl
Constahlcs, Henry G. Wcischedel anC
Fred Ramshell.
Ovcrseer of Poor. w. T. Blundin.
Road Supervisors Fred Ramshell ant
Geo. f. Weischcdcl.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-03-14
50 CENTS
FOR
s MON I'll !

The WATCHMAN should be IN every
household in Sully County. We will
send it ON TRIAL to new subscribers
SIX MONTHS for ONLY 30 CENTS.
Send in trial subscription and YOU
will never regret it. We give all the Lo-
cal and General News, and our politics
are Republican.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-03-14
School Report.

Report of School in Sub District No. .,
of Pleasant School Township, for the term
ending Feb 81, 1891. Pupils marked X
not present at examination:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-06-17

Quite an idea upon the plan and Pur-
pose of fishing came 20 light 1T Vienna
last week, when a fellow went fishing
down on Gum creek. After selecting a
nice. shady place and a comfortable seat.
lie threw his hook into the stream and
took from his pocket a newspaper and
was soon lost in lis columns. Directly
his cork began to bobble. then Il strong
pull from the water cause,! the cork 20 go
clear under the water. Deliberately lay
ing his paper aside, he picked up his pole
and, as he began to wind up his line. re-
marked that a man couldn't fish in peace
there, and he was going home.-Macon
(Ga.) Telegraph.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-06-17

about twenty-five years ago / was III
Boston one day. ia a book storc-a
wrptched day, rainy, sloppy and muddy
when saw the striking figure of "a
little man, wearing "A siouchea hGt. his
Tautaloons rolled Up, dashiny alcuy tine
street. He looked rs little like poet as
"A man could. turned to the bookseller
and asked him who that was That is
Oliver Wendell HoImcs. hesaid. We'll.
/ want to know that rau': and cot To-
huow him. and we have been the best Of
friends ever since. \ more genial. gen
uiuc. delightful mau and "a finer couvcr-
satiouaiist | never knew. \ copy of
The Autocrat of the Breakfast Table.
which he sent ME. contains an interesting
letter. giving uc his reasons for begin
ing the papers .n the Atlantic Monthly.
which magazine hc SAYS he named.
''As | speak a thousand faces pass
before me. None more gentle and kind
than that Of Emerson. lie visited me
with his daughter; tranquil, lovable
man. and hr wrote me letters. 1t is =
pity, by The way. that l failed to pre-
serve my correspondence. much of it.
doubtless. would be now of considerable
interest. "-Georgc W. Childs
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-06-17

Taaiah $50 have said rooi ay
g.ta-.,cd lar,.s and parted ways ny dream ana l.
T;.r,. SIN ; iaeiuty Ga tHe earth and glory Ia Tie
aky
The world has nst grown Ola
with foolish hopes Nor commonplace nor coid'
Nor is there any tarais' 90 the happy harvest
gold.
spert ,5= Tho ui-i; % sighilg,
In t,rs Gui vain rr.i,.t., iHTlrt7cIe and crying
10, breaks, tac windy. G1urs mora. With clouds
tuuuituui-s dying
Life l,uot az q cheat
4 sa~rlii struggle. t1tr and incomplete,
When san auI sI.udyw Tee across the bllows OF
tho wheat;
when upward pl,rces keen
The lark - sHgi.i ezEltgt,Jn q. er .Ac sheen
OF the yGHas l.. l.ys uagy eoce Of SILKY. s-lgery
sreya
p.dsi tGiaa Oh narrow heaft
That raigAty Jatgos shared tay guly slasrt'
,gc. h-. spraue hsaft Eul.s H-4Ti free;
thar Is tbs bettsr part
Arr. tho h'zE heavens bent.
4 vault Of Snow and sapphire wcndefmans.
Merely to arr dr.l egutist thy dismal discontent'
Wuullst pour into the ear
OF the Young uorn the thoughts that make thee
dr.ar;
View The land's joyous splendor through the folly
ofateary
The boon thou hast not had
sTis a slight trivial thing 10 make thee sad
When with the sunshine and the storm God slo-
riDUs world j. glasi
-Tls guilt to weep Tor it,
ZVE., blitIsr the swallow, by tIr pOF'drs tit.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-06-17

4 Gentleman riding along Il country
ro-d after a heavy rainfall. came To- a
uchcty old cart and horse to match
the vehicle stuck fast in On, mud. The
driver was an elderly negro. 10y his side
sat his wife, and behind them were seven
or eight little pickaninnies Of all ages.
vi were dcckcd uut in q GREAT variety
of faded and second hand iinery, bU, all
were barciOotyd-
The man stood up and LclaborcJ the
poot cid horse. urging it ON to tine inn
possible task OK pulling the cart out Of
the mirc.
''The horse can't starr the yyal.,on while
all of you are in It," said the gentleman.
Why don't You get out and tighten the
load:'
Cause, sah." was the reply. yves
all gwine 10 Talry, sab; en- ve's got
our feet washed speshy io' the 'ca-iuu,
sah, en we cayn. git oU, in dc mud IN
den 60 ON l0okin' ike nobody. Nourh's >
Companion.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-06-17
Not IA Man of His Word.

"W-w-will you b-b-be m-minc, Miss
Laura? C-can't you t-trustme th-through
life, my angel:" asked the suffering
young man.
Il am afraid not, Mr.. Jenkyns," re-
piled the object of his devotion. II am
4 little afraid to trust YOU. You have
broken your word Il half dozen times in
the last two minutes. Terra Haute Ex-
press.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-06-17

The nickels of the patriotic school
children of Kansas, aggregating 81 600,
and coming from %. 900 children in sixty
three counties and 203 schools, the same
being contributed to the Mount Vernon
Ladies association, are to be used TO re-
build the old servants quarters attached
to the historic mansion of the Potomac.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-06-17
A HANGING POSTPONED.


,o..tf. f1ttr.l 1-.ra-sr
,-.,
Some te" years ago .'..
thaL'i.' '.'I .'.'. '-..- ....',..''.. .r..
ana as % ".-''"- '.i5' ~.
''rold j was la.,',''''' Z. '-''--..'..
the tour s-'uii ue " pa,
my lAlAe-.''s- "-i'--'.'
also .uF t-e pas -'.
tnticu "iII"-i't! e's..-.' ''.-.
proposed 10 i~%o over ' ..'-.'- .''f
tosy '"l,I C-'. ','.' ''..'.. ..........-.
wen WIN -''' ''',-'' .''.'''' .....'...--
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INC '''''.,' .-
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often '',''7' .'', ...r.....
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ii' j. '7''''I's ID -.
expenses '' '''''.
earns iidl.'-'''''. '''''''''.' ,'' ''''',-'
no" aiii"" ''' '.-..''. '''''s
sIi.I '' conn l'..'.' '''' 7.'.''' '''
beng g'!i'' ".' '''..L
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nriHs' DDS ''.'", ''..i..7 90 ..'. '.'. '....' %
"'7 i.'aiii'.s- '' ''''''-.'. '.' '' ''''.'
. .anG Iie i'.' many OBJ ,''.''' '.-..-
season. WIN " t'"'it'' "'..'
excuse sd '!'at III .-'e event "' '..'7.'
.riHs unsatisfactory '' '...i ,'...-. '...' %
me ifdle ''.'''.'-..l 'i'''
and induce them 20 as''n ''5'1 .'e . ',-
Id-e on some i''u'g '''''--'-'' .. '
io"ih- l7 q t'"' 'L-u7.i '.'i.'..'
played aiI l'f'''=' 'I'l '.'' '''.-l'
Ait proving magnet "''"
piin2 mp the collars We '.'..-''....' ,..s
tour mt" tIle "'7''I" i,'''''" % ...-
state, but ON r'.ei.I.'S l'g',''' ..i '
found that we i..d met "iI ''"',''.'
! forget no" J. J.l-t Ni'''' '.'.' '...'. .-7
were that nI-l.i. "al Do was ODD ''.. ''.'"-
i-y of 9l2 OF al'-
Chm:rau was SIMPLY mao. i' WAS '-.'
first visit 20 that town, '..i' "' vowed '-
"cuLd '' "'7 "'-'' ..'..' '....' .
t"'n,anc', "lish t'''' l'..' ''l.-''''-7 .'.'
us al 'h. i'''i. t''- -''.''l .''',.' '''.'
miHcr hl- words. ana. % j. M'.. -..'" ID.
that hI7 C',I7' ''N... '' ' ''.'.' '-...'
deep nu ''r;' .'-H-
-'..' '''--.. o., -.'-
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,''''-" ..'.'' ~ i'-
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rr....,.... ...,,...l .r..-f....
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-06-17
yIAMNOTiIS IN ALASKA.
VALUABLE DISCOVERY MADE BY TIE
ALASKA FUR COMPANY.

,.onster Creatures Twenty Teet dirh aud
Thirty Tect in Len-th-TusAs Weighing
60 pound,-Gardcn Sass" and Cla-
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-06-26
TOice Of The People.

George Prentiss in Appeal-Avalanche.l
There was much i'll Mr.. William
r. Moore's recent contribution
that was good, such as work, econ
omy, raising our own corn, and so
on; and who is there among us
that does not understand these self
evident truths quite as well as
Mr.. Moore. And who is there
among us who does not know that
the present high price of corn is
owing to a short crop, and if the
Nebraska farmer is getting a good
price for his corn, he also has but
little to sell. The fact is that, year
in and year ont, the corn and wheat
growers of the West and cotton
planters of the South are getting
too low a price for their products.
While q large or short crop will
temporarily lower or raise the price
of q grain product, like corn, the
fact remains that the general range
of all ocF products depends OH the
volume Of money in circulation,
and if Mr.. Moore Will study up on
economies NE will find the above
statements to be facts that can not
be successfully disputed. 1t fol.
lows then that the wicked law Of
1873 striking down the free coinage
of silver should be repealed anC
silver given the same show as golC
again, and the volume of our cur
rency increased. If this is done
the market price. of cotton, corn
wheat, etc, will rise to a payins
point, enabling the farmer to worl
out OF debt and owe no man. Thi
is what the farmer needs insteaC
of the sub-treasury scheme. TIL,
truth is that our ubiquitous none
tary legislation of the past eighteel
years has nearly ruined the farme
and enriched the capitalist, an,
the farming and producing classe
are determined to have these wrong
righted. When they are righte
the farmers hard work, economy
etc, which Mr.. Moore recon
mends, will enable him to get on
of debt. Until this is done his to
and sacrifice will avail him but littl,