davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-11-29
@npern5rettS sSa8ttttr.

Set blep lioen @lebe, Jolfeparttet
Moro. Dafota fit al @upernpr @bortz
ridge. Den 9amle 5tiunatfe fra Mis'
iouri pil fun baue fin eseu @iQie
isiennem, c9 ban leoes tun al &or'
porationerue. flyer be, iom palste
bam. Set ct beller lite iaa goct at
tiene to 6errer. 5bortriose. iom
ielp er en- baoronatfet 9emofrat, blep
nomineret baaoe al Demotraterne os
5oltepartiet, os iaa ital ban forIpse
at tilfreosfi(1e besse. Men Joltes
partiet er bleuet @tebbarnet. 9ez
mofraterne bar faoet be pistisite @mz
beoer os CT bet bele bleuet foretrut,
tet / Que 9ina. Men bet. Iom oerre
er: 5bortrioge bar lat Iis paa Ba9.
fbooerne MOB bet belle 5olt os forlua'
ret Ouersriberues Snteresier.
@ione 2e9islotur ueotoa b!anot
andre lanossaoulise 2ooe (oet bar
lite iaa meset, ben uanot, mere END at
beige 5enator) en- ON. at alt let
uorsaniiereoe Eerritorium ben oeits
li9e Sci al Staten ituloe anefteres
os 1fatlasses. 9ette par ct @las
rettet mob g}omaoerpuerne oeroppe,
% Hesislaturen peotos SnoNillinsen
omtrent enltemmi9.
9ette 2ouforila9 be(a9oe @uoernp.
rem meo fit Beto.
Snoisnationen mob bom uar os:
iaa meset flor berfor inoen a1e Har=
tier.
Set bar oslaa ueo flere andre 2ei=
lisbeoer, @uuernDren uiite Solicit fin
lanoe Natur.
Men 1aa fommer &oiinen iEslien.
Jorleoen foranfalteoe Nomaoefprz
iterne Ell rfon9eli9" So9t for @uuer:
ngren, o9 so laoleoe 9efe bleo iti(let
til bans 0ispo iit,on. 9taar mon
bar siort oisie 5lettens Monarter en-
Eieueite, iaa sien9ialoer De ben cgIaa
paa ipriteli9 Maner, tiger Fargo
Forum, os bette bar be MI otlt Gu.
uernpr 5bortrioae.
Set fortal1es forreiien c9Iaa, at
@uoernDren Hal bare meget rig, us
at ban ogter ot 1ette fine Henge
@reaturiarmirg Der uoe bet uiloe
Geien. Set pilbe bel c9laa bore
bet beDlte for bam at ilaa fig neo oer<
ube oefenfor al @iuililutton efterpoo
en- 1Iig Germin Noro 9afotas gu
pernprfol.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-11-29

r9en 9anRe Eioneer" Omoba
friuer: rGt tror pua Goltepartiet
iom 5remtioens 8arti, men hi tror
lite paa Mano. iom, efter at be to
9amle 8artier bar penot Dem &p9een,
9aar til 5olfepartiet os Der opitilles
til poliiiife &anbioater. Sort meo
Observation-Disclosures! 5oltepartiet
bpr lite pere q fpbsrenoe for alfens
Mffalb".
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-11-29

r8arabiiet paa sSoroen eller bet
5anoe @iem, bets @runbolo % &el.
fianel1er" faloes en- np 8os at Sobn
sic, netop uofommen / .Staubina.
pens" Bosbanoel. vi 9itelen at
cpmme Ruloe mon anto9e, at bet er
en- reli9ips Bos, men bet er bet lite.
Set fal beg til 6ortatterens &reoit
fises, at ben beller lite inbebolber
neset af bet protaae @pros, lom fere
nf be npere 6ortattere Iaa ofte bru=
ger. r8araoiiet paa Soroen" er en-
iepn o9 sanfe COB 6orteqins. buor<
til @toffet ct bentet fra norife 5or>
bolbe.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-11-29

.. N. Nelfon bar MI ubetuet fin
Bog, A History of Scandinavians
and successful Scandinavians in
America, fiser ,Ninneopolis Sour,
nal". Gi bar lite feet noset til ben,
men bet paaitaaes at uRre ct me9et
uerbifulot Gerf.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-11-29
sra &ptnoe til @auo.

On fenomenol &etsbiitorie. Set
Breo fra &ipbenhapn til v8eroens
Gang" oateret Toe gfop. fripes:
Seq berettebe i'm Tio / vGerbens
Gang" ON ben merfelise os ubpese=
llse "&anoIas": gn Befprerinoe
for ct Bprneb biem @ilbelmine Mpuer,
Der bapoe SIP for fore paoasosiRe
@uner % o9b &elisipitet, oiIprebes
pluolelig iom Moroerite. SUN bap>
be lnnsere 9io ftaoet 5orbolo til
en- al 6iemmets Gutter, en- lioen Sur
oeo Seaon 8olmer Siegren, os oreb=
te bam ina en- }ormiooos Of 5rpgt for
Spoaselie.
Sasen potte, iom mon fornoar,
ben itgrite Opiiat, os lense orpiteoe
man Bilbelnire Mpl1er, oenne b.
1gnoerliae &Oinoe, Der ponot al1e, bun
ton' Berprins Aeo, Der ioIt peo fin
offentllse Optreoen iom Soreorass=
boioer I 6 oinoeforenineen bopoe ita6t
Geipsft ON fig, Der oar oen beofe
Mor for Bprnene, o9 1om trobs alt
bette tar bleoet en- oprprenoe Wor=
oerFe. Smiolertio git 5agen til
retslis Bebonolins, % eiterhaanoen
9lemte man Den.
yeu meloer oen F9 isieu, os oenne
Gang ior at frnue enonu itarre Sn.
teresle. 2hi bar Gaeen mprf os
uforflurlis for, ioa er ben bleuet bet
oobbelt HI. Sen er om9iuet af en-
@oeutprljg9eo, iom mon lite timber
ben en- Gang ct Narbunoreoe, ben
berer ino unoer bet lielone, bet fe>
uomeuale, o9 &ioenfaben o9 Ylpto<
losien uil ben finoe bet risene Stof
til uuoerloseller os Betrustuin9er.
NQereoe ior nosen Tio lioen Hpeoe
bet uo 9iennem &ettens mer eno ieo'
oanlia lutteoe Dere, at Saseus Be-
bonolir9 bouoe brost &c beipuoerlia=
ite &ienossierninger for 2Dlet. Set
par Moroerlfens &ipn, oer ptublelig
oroaes / Euiul.
s oisle Doge er @pgrssmaalet
braet belt poa bet &ene os oermeo ct
enonu beipnoerlisere &elultat.
8ilbelmine MpQer, Tienefepi9en,
Bprnebiemmets trofaite Mooer, Mur>
oerfen - er en- Wano.
9an er eiter 5poielen bleoet ino'
Rrepet til 9aab unoer feila9tist&ipn.
3an ct blepet opbroset iom &ise os
bar lite ienere funuet ftnoe 2eili9beb
til at rette Seiltaselieu. III Mansel
paa Moo eqer &ilie eqer Man9el paa
Bepiofbeb? Wan tpr lite afsibre
bet uoen nermere &ienbRab til Nen<
neitet. Ebi 5pprssmaalet oabner
utallise Muli9beoer.
Saftum er, at Brofesior @toofelot
bar oi9iuet ben @rtlering, at 8il6elz
mine MpQer er en- Mano. 5rem6e'
les at Der fra Binopeu er uosaaet
Orore til at foreta9e ben foruDone
@ettelle Rirtebegerne al &ilbelmine
til ben manolise Bilbelmi, % enoez
Zig at 5ansen aqereoe / GensIet bar
Riitet ben fuinoelise Grogt meo
Granddaughter.
@iter 5isenoe bar ben laaleoes
omfabte Gilbelm1 Mgl1er aGereoe ret
fraft,st Sfias, ber tioligere altlaa
maa pere bleuet ombps5elis pill
let uo.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-11-29

Set beoer, at 2pnuins til @m<
beosmeno os Betiente paa Nortbern
acifc.Banen fal neolettes fra 5
til 10 8rocent fra lite Sanuar.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-11-29

8rano / @ausoal. 9oueobpsninz
gen paa @aarben Eofte @ausbal,
Norse, neobrenbte totalt ben 25be
Oftober.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-11-29
uoIanoet.

gfterretnin9er fra Bro5ilien er
meset iparlommelise, Os be mon faar,
er cslaa upaal;celise. Soetbele ipz
neg bet, iom ON Nomiral Meuos lib:
iister lite er iao lpie MI, iom Sc bar
/ Bespnoellen. 8relioent Beiroto
tele9ruiereoe til Bro5iliens Minifer
/ 9onoon ben 23oe b., of DprprsRiz
bet vSaoarD" bar ltuot Gent al
8atterrerne poa rNi9terop". Weos
oelelIen tilfpieoe, at Manofabet paa
,Sauarp" pmtom. @fibet uar al
Sern os paa 300 Sons. Set fprte
16 qauoner os oor brgt iarlig for
&pItiorluaret. Set par paa 1920
6eites 8raft os blco bpsset / 5ranfz
rig / 1875. &risen raler enonu ooer=
alt Lungs Soften, 0s be uoenlanolk
Diplcmater Ter fig moateslple / Of
belfptte fine 2onosmencs Sin o9 @iz
enoOm. 8eOolutionstropperne trenz
oer noroouer fra &lo @ranoe BEL Sui.
gomiral @omo. TOM nDlis 1(uItaoe Jig
til 8euolutioniite flyer, at ber in
tet Tor'pg uil blioe giort paa at aienz
oprette Monorfiet, {pr De er / fulo
8efotelle af &epubliten, os be bar
9oot 6aab ON at pinoe. Hreioen
Heiroto bereter fig ocg paa at forloa=
re &io De Saneiro til bet Doerte.
Wrbeioet poa bet / SEEM Dort tisbte
@tib britannia" frioer burtis frem,
os mart er bet foranoret til en- oelz
big &risstolos. v8ritannia" cil
iom 8riasfib taa 9eoonet !, Nmerica".
Deter bDgget / Norge os blep
iol9t al bet &ompant, iom eie1e bet
oerouer, for en- Spotpris. @tor=
tbtnssmano Sobn 2uno bar en- af
@ierue, o9 ban proteitereoe oenaans
mob Su|set. gfu er Get lolgt til
BroSil,en fpr mere eno bet oobbelte
al, buao mon oensor9 fit.
- @n Meooelelie til Daily News
fra @ien flyer, at 2utmis &osiutb,
ben berpmte un9arite Batriot. lisser
aluorIis ing / 3urin. Set ct en-
9alslpsoom, ban lioer al.
- Sra 2onoon meloes ben 20oe
b.: Pail Mall Gazette for iaften
flyer, at unberbanoltu9er er lat i9on9
meQem bet amerifanfe o9 bet rusiilte
Olietruf ON at banne ct internatio=
nalt Riempemonopol, os oerpeo 9ibz
re en- @noe paa al &onfurence paa
Betroleumsmarteoet.
- Ser berettes fra &om ben
24oe b., at bet italienfe Rabinet
(foni ierpatipt) bar ref9neret efter en-
itormenoe Gcene 9eputertammeret.
Rabinettets Meblemmer ertlereoe, at
be piloe beboloe fine Seoer &ammez
ret oeiaa efterat be bar refgreret
lom Miniiter. Ooerite Senftre uo>
talte fig Rarpe Orb mob bet afsaaez
be MiriHerium.
- 9,lfanoen paa 9auoiigerne ct
temmelis bro9et for 9ieblittet.
Manae orbeioer for, at 9ronntnsen
Rol sieninoiettes / fine 9amle &et=
tisbeber isieu, meoens iarlis be frem'
mebfpote af 9ernes Suobpssere paa
bet befemtefe mooiatter fig bette.
9rornineen bor nplis forlanst Be-
Rptte(ie bos ben amerifanite &oniul /
@onolrlu; men bun blep afpift, fises
Der. Sbetbele ier bet uo til, at be
Joreneoe @tater bar brast Jig mere
uleilisbeo peo at blanoe Jig ino / Boz
litifen paa 9amait eno nosen ira fbrf
baooe orgmt ON.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-11-29

@n frp9teli9 Nas|e @elumorb 70,
re9it ouer bele 2anbet iibfe l1ge.
9eriblanbt er mango promiuente
MRnb o9 &pinoer.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-11-29

Set fgrfe &rtssfib &eroen ct
rStalia" al ben. .italienlte Martne.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-10-13
POLITICAL PROSTITUTES.

A prostitute is one who hires him
self or herself for base purposes. We
have in this country men and women
in high social standing, who loathe
the name of prostitute as they loathe
the poisonous venom Of the rattle
snake, yet who are prostituting to
even baser purposes than the poor
girl who is driven by hunger, cold and
desperation, TO sell her virtue for
bread. At no time has this been more
clearly demonstrated than in the sud-
den Veering about of prominent men
on the silver question. The silver
question is no new thing Ithas been
a subject of discussion for twenty
years. One can scarcely conceive That
any new argument or new phase
could BE- presented. 1t has not only
engaged the attention of the Ameri.
can people for twenty years. but of
he world for centuries. 1t has been
.lesrly demonstrated that as a money
neal it has proved more stable than
gold. Whenever it has been set aside
il was doRe 80 1.-THE ins,ansG Of the
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-10-13
NATI0NALISM COMING.

No man in American history has
ever witnessed such great results in so
short time by the suggestion of an
idea, as have followed the publishing
of the book entitled Looking Back
ward" by Edward Bellamy of Boston,
Mass.
1t is not yet half dozen years ago
since this book was published, and
get it has been read and reread by
millions o! people, ninety-nine one
hundredths OF whom, when they have
finished the book, lay it down with a
sigh because we are not enjoying the
conditions presented by Mr.. Bellamy
in his book, aud which every one is
convinced are practicable.
Nationalism is coming. 1t is here
now and has been for years in various
forms. Gu" public schools, mail SER
vice, public highways and streets in
volve the principles of nationalism.
These are familiar to the people, but
Of late years the principle has been
taking on new growth in the form
Of municipalization, which is simply
q step towards nationalism.
Within the past five years about two
hundred cities in the several states
have adopted the system of municipal
ownership Of electric light, gas and
water works plants, and in every in
stance where the experiment has been
tried the resulthas been entirely salts.
factory.
In every instance where cities have
taken control of the water supply
and lighting Of the city, it has been a
great saving to consumers, a better
service is rendered. and been a source
of revenue to the city.
This system has been so thoroughly
tested in various parts Of the country
with such satisfactory results that in
thousands of cities the question of mu,
nicipalizing the water, gas and cleo.
tric light supply, and street railways,
is becoming municipal issue.
Government ownership of railways,
telegraph and telephones is by nc
means partisan issue, but one that
the good sense of men in all parties
endorse, and to which the great com.
mon people are rapidly coming.
The municipalizing of water works,
gas and electric light plants and street
railways are the first steps to nation.
alism, and these are certain TO be fol
lowed by the Matchmaking of the
means Of transportation and convey
ances Of thought.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-10-13

covered that. Where has the value Of
his property and labor gone? Squeezed
into the dollar, the bond, the note and
mortgage, and the salary of the gov
eminent official. All these fellows are
trying TO make the farmer believe
everything is all right That they are
looking after his interests. They want
him TO continue to shake the potato
bugs of the vines and keep the
weeds out Of the crops, and they will
run the government II the farmer
does this he is the bone and sinew,"
"the bulwark OF the nation" 1.-The
patriot" and all that If he don't, if
he refuses to be robbed while every
body else is better off, if he kicks and
refuses TO take the medicine issued
out to him every two years by political
demagogues when they want an Office,
he is crank, a lunatic, a dolt, an
anarchist, calamity bowler, and a
bad man generally. Since the farmer
is paying the fiddler, he proposes
to run this dancing floor in
the future, until the other fel,
lows come up and signify a
willingness to bear their share of the
burden and tote fair" with the tiller
of the soil. In this resolve the farmer
shows his good sense.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-10-13
ST. JOHNS OPINION OF OUR NEEDS.

Gov. St John expressed himself as
follows in recent interview:
THE immediate need of the coun-
try is a financial system that will be
as good for the poor man as for the
rich, that will deal with all classes
alike. The present distrust had its
foundation years ago in the issue of
government bonds payable in CON-,
which was afterwards declared by
congress to mean gold coin, and this
was followed by the characterization
OF silver in 1873; and from that time
legislation has kept up the discrimina-
ton against silver and paper money.
All money issued by the government
should be upon an equality before the
law and be a legal tender for all pur-
POSES. There should be no more bonds
payable in gold. All Indebtedness
should be liquidated by the same class
Of money hat we give to the farmer
for his wheat and pork, and 10 the la
boring man for his days work.
France floats great deal more silver
than we do, although she has only a
little over half Of our population; and
she floats it at par, for the reason that
1t stands upon an equality before the
law with all other money.
Then we want to blot out the
liquor traffic and turn into legitimate
channels Of trade the 81, 100000, 900
that is to-day wasted annually under
the present democratic and republican
policy. No people can avoid bank
ruptcy that perpetuate system that
robs them every year of an amount OF
money nearly equaling the assessed
valuation OF all the taxable wealth OF
q great state like Pennsylvania One
OF the first and most import ant steps
10 take to bring about the reforms the
country so much needs is the total and
everlasting annihilation OF both the
republican and democratic parties.
They are responsible for the disorder
pauperism and the greater part OF the
crime that exists in our country to-
day, and tie quicker the people nd
themselves OF such political influences.
the sooner the day will come. Never
were the people of the United States
so thoroughly aroused to the danger
that confronis'us.
Il find myself largely in agreement
~ith Gen. Weaver and the populists.
and the prohibition and peoples
parties could be practically united
were it not that the peoples party is
afraid to raise. the black dag on the
liquor traffic"
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-10-13

holders of gold and was followed BY
disaster to the people. All this has
ben shown so clearly that it is use
less TO repeat it here But the
strange part of it is, that
the very men who have demon
strated this, that have presented these
incontrovertible facts to the public,
now, with one accord and with scarcely
an exception, turn and eat their own
words, and embrace the fimsy argu-
ment which they have hitherto held
in apparent contempt How can this
be accounted for except on the hy-
pothesis that these men are political
prostitutes.
Macaulay one said that III large
moneyed Interests were concerned in
denying the truth OF the attraction
Of gravitat:on, tina most obvious OF
physical facts would be ably dis
puted."
The fitness OF the above observation
is evident in the present attitude Of
many democrats on on the silver ques-
ton. When they favored silver. time
and space was not nearly sufficient to
enable them to give their reasons for
SC doing. Now that they oppose it,
they are as destitute of reasons as a
billiard ball is of hair They are
political prostit ties. Whether they
receive pay for performing this great
political somersault or not is imma-
terial They are giving their aid, not
only to the enemies of the government
who reside in the United States, but
to their foreign enemies also, No
amount Of reasoning can induce us to
believe that this wholesale change
of position was wrought through
any new discovery of the weakness OF
the present silver law, not heretofore
apparent 1t was brought about by
Cleveland, who seems 10 have the
democratic party hypnotiled. 1t was
done at the instance of Wall street
and its English allies in the interest OF
( the holders OF gold and bonds which
they want made payable in gold. II
is a vile conspiracy, conceived in IN.
fanny, and 1t is truly surprising that il
can find so many adherents even in
the demo ratio party, a party not al
all conspicuous for its honest convic.
tons or faithful performance o.
promises. .,.--'@".
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-10-13

II IS very strange. In the one case
ne had sl07 left and in the other only
rs cenbs, and it would have been gone,
but it was not enough to pay for a
baby chair. In each case he had
bought the identical amount and
kind of goods, except the shoes and
baby chair, and sold the same amount
and kind of wheat In 1867 he had
over 500 left, and in 1898 only -
beats. Uould tne lawyer be mistaken?
The lawyer was shrewd and intelli-
gsat; how could he be mistaken? But
then. the figures won't lie. He goes
to the lawyer and shows him the two
bills. ''Oh, we'll" says the lawyer,
there's an overproduetion Of wheat
that causes the price to be so low.
That is the reason the receipts show
40 that way
But the farmer is not satisfied, and
when he goes home he substitutes cot
ton foe wheat, and finds the discrep-
Gucy even worse. He trles beef, and
corn. aud oats. but all with the same
Jesuit
While fumbiing over his papers he
aus across a buadle Of tag -A4eic,s.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-10-13
STANDARD GAUGE
TRANS ROCKY MOUNTAIN ROUTE

STANDARD GAUGE
TRANS ROCKY MOUNTAIN ROUTE
Over which np.rbly-.luipped trains ruu daily
THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE - ssd from sails
lake City. ogden and San Francisco. THE ROCK
ISLAND {, also the Direct and fAvoris Lane 10 and
from Man!tou Plies Teak and sll oihsr slbsrT and
scenic resorts and cities aud mining districts 10 Dorado
DAILY FAST EXPRESS TRAINS
Prom st. joseph and KsnAs City TO hni hOn all in.
pOr,ant towns cities Aud s-ion. ia southern NehraskA
Kansas and the Indian Territory. Also via ALBERT
LIZA ROUTE from Kansas City and Chicago 70 wGtsE-
town, Sioux Falls. MINNEAPOLIS and 81. PAUL.
connecting for all points north and northwest between
the lakes and the Pacific Coast.
For Tickets. Maps, FOLDER, or desired Information
apply TO any Coupon Ticket once ia the United Sstss
or Canada, or address
E. ST. JOHN, JOHN SEBASTIAN,
. seal Manager. Gsn1 Tkt PGA Al,
sErciao. I'LL.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-10-13
THE FARMERS CASE.
IT HAS BEEN SADLY NEGLECTED
BY OUR STATESMEN ~
WHY TIE FARMER SHOULD RE-
CEIVE THE FIRST FRUITS OF
TIE LAND AND WHY HE
DOESN'T.
DOESN'T.

The Farmer Ia 3tudying-He Does Some
FiEurtng-Ths Lawyer Tells Him
Everything Is All Right, But He
Don't Believe It-He Figures That IL
Ia All Right For the Lawyer, But
Not For che Farmer-He Tries to
SmOks The Niger Out OF the Wood
Pus.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-10-13
CHICAGO, Rock island { Pacific RE.

The direct Rnuts 10 and frum Chicago joliet, Osass,
Peoria, Ia Sale, Moline Rock Island In ILLINOIS:
Davenport. MusoailDe. O.tumNs, OstslOo,l. Des
Noiue, WlnterstI, Audubon, Harlan and Council
BlnH'. IN IOWA: Minneapolis and 81. Pau. ia MN
NESoTA; wsisuoSn ana srouK Fails In DAKOTA:
Cameron, -. Joeph md Kansas City. ia MISSOURI:
OMAHA, Lincoln, Fsirbury and Nelson, In NEBRASKA;
AichIson, lrarenVorih, Horton, Topeka Hs,chlnsOo.
Wichita, BslleTills Abilene. Dodge City. Cadse,l. in
KANSAS; Xlngasber, VI Reno and Ninco. In INDIAN
TERRITORY; Denver COLORADO Springs aud Pueblo.
In COLORADO. Traverse ns~ aress Of rich tarmias
and grazing lands ssSrdng the bes, faeileS q inter
communication TO all towns and cities east Aui xssi
northwest and southwest Of Chicago Lad 10 Paslae ADD
traDs-oeeanie teapori
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-10-13

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the farmer that he is getting his case in
court It has not been many years
since 10 was 4 question whether the
farmers Ease would be tried, or
whether the farmer himself should be
tried before commission OF lunacy.
He was looked upon as the legitimate
prev of almost every other class. Peo-
pie who ought 70 know better fell into
the way OF thinking that the farmer
could best hoaOr his calling by sub
hitting to auy condition that was I'M
posed upon him. 1t was thought
strange at first that he should kick.
When he did Kick, il he made a mis-
take he was called a dolt. Why the
farmer should be thought less intelli-
gent than other classes of people has
always been one of the unSolved mys-
terieS Of the times His environments
are calculated TO make fully de-
Veloped man OF him. Clear, pure air
aud exercise, with healthy food, makes
strong muscles, rich blood and an act
i've brain That many farmers lack
cultivated 1nd polished manners goes
without aying. That they are not ia
telligent. And above the average is
ialsehOod .hat does them foul
injustice Ou the { rostrum, in
public gatherings, he is arguing
his case today in a manner that is
likely to send farmer stock way up in
the market. He is only a farmer,
yon say les, he is only a farmer,
yethe knows his business. But what
does rs know about politics? Well,
he knows thing or two. He knows
it don't pay TO hire man and pay
him. and then let him work for the
other fellow. whether the work is 70
be done on the farm or in Washing
ton. The farmer has little work 10
be done II both places, why should he
attend the work at home and let the
Washington work go? If the farmer
understands MS business lie knows
what ne needs much better than the
man who don't farm the soil He
knows he don't need any seven-cent
cotton. He knows he don't need any
one and one-h half cent beef. lie knows
tina, with the improved machinery we
now have If everybody would bear
their share of he burden he would
not have 10 work half as many hours
as ne does, lie begins to look around
TO see what is the matter. He takes
the case to his lawyer, who tells him
everything IS all right; that, although
farm produce is very low, everything
he has 20 Buy is low also, aud that
his money will 60 Just as far
as it ever would. But this
does not satisfy him and he goes
home aud does some figuring on his
own account. He gets out some Of his
old bills and receipts and compares
them with some he has this year.
Strange as it may appear, here are
two almost alike. One is dated 1857,
the other 1898.
July %. 1867,