The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-03-27

Laws, adopted at the State Meeting,
and get some printed at once.
6.-Sent to GREAT WEST.
A. C. WEIGH, V. Pres't; VIM. DON
nay, Sec'y.
Bro. Stromme, of E. Grand Forks,
sends us long letter full of good
words and good sense. He does not
want the GREAT WEST sold, as it
might get into the hands of men like
Bjorge or Hompe. In regard to it's
being printed in Norwegian, he calls
to the 3Normanden,'' at
Grand Forks, a paper which is warm
~ advocationg the alliance.
The Chandler Alliance, go, passed
stalwart resolutions:
THAT J. LaDue is misrepresent-
ing his constituents on the usury
question.
2.-The best thing he can do is to
come home and stay home.
Recommending Ignatius Donnel-
ly.
O. E. Buss, President, Edward Nc
Gee, Sec'y.
L. S. Hancock writes from Enclid,
that every one can see that Mr.. Don
nelly is standing by the farmers
against plutocracy. That "those
who want more plumber are trying
to crush him."
"There are so many little tools,
who for a small bride or a petty office
are selling their souls, and selling
their neighbors into bondage"
That's it-that hits the nail on
the head.
"Will you organize now, and send
only men to make laws for you or
will you delay until you areever after
powerless?"
E. C. Sandborn, OF Candy, writes
us that the money loaners in that
section are Withdrawing from the
market. We'll, how are they to make
their bread and butter? 1t seems to
me that most loan agents eat hearth
ly and wear good clothes.] Mr.. Sand
born is afraid that this will lead to
civil strife. He thinks that the ALI
ances should draw up a demand on
the government. We believe the lat
ter idea a good one. But we do not
think the plutes will Chance too
much just now. They are in worse
shape than they will admit.
Bro. Buck, of West Concord, says
he likes the GREAT WEST, but he
reads the "Voice,'' and wishes we
would "keep sweet, neighbour" as
that journal does.
Well, Brother, we don't know about
it. The class of enemies you have
would give anything to haye us keep
sweet. We read the "Voice" too, and
if that able journal had the crater Of
the G. W. to grind out enemies it
would revolutionize the world. Its
sweetness emasculates it. "Facts is
what we are after" True, but if we
tell facts sweetly, no enemy takes no.
tice of them. But when the facts are
put on the end OF a whip lash, and
start the blood at every blow-then
they begin to feel facts! It was the
fire and the hot water of the GREAT
WEST that stirred up the west.
Sec'y R. N. Atkinson, 1918, Fores-
ton, says he has never seen a paper
he likes so we'll as the G. W. "You
are not too radical to suit me. am
thankful that we have one state pa
per to fight the plutocrats. Long live
the GREAT WEST and l. Donnelly."
Bro. Thompson, of Lake Benton,
says he could not get along without
the GREAT WEST. No, we are not the
Gen. Managers of the Aid Assn. A
"Field Manager has been ap-
pointed.
Alliance $50 thought the G. w.
was better where it is.
He is particularly expressive
against the weakness of the Senators
who failed to stand by Donnelly.
John Mcdonald, Sec'y South
Woodland Alliance, 1865, sends the
G. w. resolutions:
1.-Approving the course OF Sen.
Donnelly.