davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-10-28

Washington adyices say congress
will adjourn Immediately after the
passage Of the repeal bill to the regn-
lar meeting In December.
DR.. Schumacher, dentist, of Idaho
Falls, is in the city and has rooms at
Fernish's drug store. Parties desiring
dental work should call soon as he
will remain only few days.
Salt Lake and Ogden Democrats
have placed such strong men as Par
ley Williams, Isaac Waddell and Capt.
Ransford Smith, on their legislative
tickets.
Collector Keifer has sent out 400
postal cards to taxpayers, notifying
them Of bis readiness TO serve them
and issCe receipts.
McCarty and Badger, two Boise
City attorneys, and woman Of rather
noted character have been arrested
for perjury in the land Office at Boise.
The register swore out the complaint.
William Goggins has been laying
very low at the home Of his brother,
Sisero, the past week He was strick.
en- with hemorrhage Of the lungs while
hunting in the Tctons last week.
Fort Hall Indian school has 76
pupils enrolled. This is an excellent
showing for warm weather and no
snow on the ground. Cold winds and
deep SHOWS are excellent incentives to
Indian education.
The Republicans Of Elmore county
are organizing to wrest the county
from the Democrats. They have de.
cided TO purchase the Range and Val.
10y, paper published at Mountain
Home and make Of il red hot organ.
Ogden has put a straight Demo
cratic ticket in the field for city Of
icers. Among those named are Judge
Patton for mayor and j. W. McNutt
for recorder
Archdeacon Sulger Of the diocese
of Idaho will take unto himself an
Indiana bride I'd OF November The
marriage will take in Tere Haute,
and the ceremony viii be performed
by Bishop Talbot
The postmaster, Mr.. Ziegler, at
Julietta, north Idaho, was one Of MIR.
Cleyeland's late appointments to office.
Mr. Ziegler was also newly married
man OF two months time This week
he killed himself, not because OF
trouble with the office but trouble with
his wife.
Both houses Of congress have pass
ed bill repeating the law requiring
500 worth of labor 10 be expended
yearly on mining claims. Corpora
tions, however, are excluded from the
provisions OF the act
Idaho Falls took vote this week
on the question of bonding the town.
The object is to get money for i'm.
provements, water works, etc. The
vote stood AZ for bonds and seven
against bonds.
Corbett and Mitchell are having
hard time to find place where they
can pummel each other black and
blue. No state in the union wants to
be party to such brutality and bar.
barlsm Possibly they can find the
coveted spot in No-Man's.Land.
Statistics show that more train men
were killed last year in discharge Of
duty, than were Federal Soldiers in
the battle Of the Wilderness, and more
were wounded than were wounded and
at Gettysburg.
Collector Keifer is dropping his
many friends line OF two these
bright autumnal days as a souvenir
Of remembrance. And he too wants
to be remembered before the llth day
Of December
Lazy Joe, our Indian philosopher
is seriously i'll at his wioky-up on the
We are sorry for Joe.
He bears his sufferings with the pa.
lience of n hero and wLila tho chances
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-10-28
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

Ioshtcllo ~ W nave q new hplScOpai
minister next week.
DR. Bean. OF Pocatello, was at Black
foot, Thursday, on a professional visit,
Good honey drip syrup at Buntings 8
only 65 cents per gallon.
Miss yesta Wright is teaching a
school in the Dan Miller district.
Geo. L. Walls new baby boy has
been christened Fred Dubois Wall.
The U. P. officials are arranging a
new time table for the system.
A keg Of nice syrup for only sl.9O,
at Bunting's.
BoRS-October 25th, 1893, to Mrs,
j. A. Bennett, a girl.
Miss Wilbur, OF Pocatello, is in
charge OF the school al Ross Fork.
Final vote on the repeal bill will
probably be- taken Monday or Tuesday
The Worlds Fair closes next Tues.
day evening
Rev. J. VI. Wilder held services at
Ross Fork Indian Agency, Wednesday
evening.
Rev. DR.. skidmore has resigned as
presiding elder Of this district OF the
Idaho conference.
Noyember's full moon will look
down upon the wedding Of Blackfoot
party.
One Of the tests applied to future
Senator's should De Can you sitm
ont2
yogler 4 Horton, Of the Fulton meat
market, desire settlement for meats at
the LIST Of every month.
Five births in Blackfoot within one
wek. The new school house came
not day too soon.
Banker O. Bunting attended the
bond sale Of Fremont county, at St.
Anthony's, Thursday.
Capt Van 0rsdalc acting Indian
agent at Ross Fork, is visiting the
Worlds Fair.
The tide from Idaho to the Worlds
Fair is over, over forever, and the
backward tlow Is on.
Rev. Mr. Van Winkle viii assist Rev
John Dawson, in the services at ST.
Paul's church, Blackfoot. next Sunday
HALEY public school is still without
It's free text books and the question
is asked daily viii they ever come
The valuation Of taxable property
Of Alturas county is $70s, ,s73.T6. The
revenue from this will be s25, ,519, 46.
s. G Fisher is in charge OF Mellick's
store at Ross Fork during his absence
at the Worlds Fair
A delegation Of Chicagoans win be
in Blackfoot, first week in November,
on land business.
The attendance at the Worlds Far
has exceeded all expectations The
daily average now is over 100000,
Col. Hannaford, city assessor and
collector Of Pocatello, was at Bing.
hams capital Wednesday.
A full line of children's underwear,
now on hand at Buntings, cheap for
cash.
MISS Ida Keith, who is pleasantly |
remembered by Blavkfoot friends,
was married about two weeks ago to
well.to-do business man in Montana,
Mrs w. G. johnson is having the
Idaho House renovated and refurnish-
ed preparatory to taking and making
it first class hostelry
Mrs. w. G.. Stuflebeam has discard
ed the name nThe Reeves House for
her hotel and henceforth It's new sign |
will read The Blackioot Hotel.
Frank Vogler, of Portland spent
day or two visiting his father and
his brother Fred, in Blackfoot this
week.
FoR RENT--A four room residence,
in southeastern part of town. Good
we'll on the place. For particulars
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-05-25
Strength in Faith.

The s,ron-, men of earth are not
the uouhters Ecr the aisbe.i.vers.
Men who are forever telling wnu,
they do nos believe ale uf no more
account than men Niso are forever
telling wiz. they pu~e~s. u b,. cares
what 4 man does i1nl believe! The
question is What 10 ti.ty ie!ie,-?
What has lac that j. ot amy value?
SHAT he was not is 81 40 use 20 ANY
one
Men who do great wniks believe
something The inventors, The dis
covcics, the man who cr"s>cs the
oceans, explores lands. solves prob
lens. an't alsc"Vcr Great principles,
are men who can s": wtiat other i,er-
pie never navc seen: they can ,ee
that winch j, Invisible. They can
see !, hu,l ling h,f,l" a stone j. Iait; or
a timber h'wn. Thav can see :,
r"ln,."t" ,Aari.'n" :,.iorr 4 ~ingl.'
par, uf i I;s- t,.su tarlav.;
i!>n WHO ste tie Invisible. who
ntt-cr,o she E,nt Of ti,al III mature.
who see the "n.l If Providence.
|i.rr" other see p;I!.- !t!;n., vhanco;
are charge: "1;t! eternal power. ans'
filled with tie tl..::i.<ht, If nn,:;
anI passing ,@l1ojl5:, 'ii;s world t!.r,
. Ill! IL solitary r!aoe~ v,'h songs aud
CAUSE, IT, deserts 10 rejoice aad bios
>om Ike the rn~" HIVE f,:'tii il,
T.,i .-n',t:.il, rajfF, ;, - i,,.,,,-~;l,f,
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-05-25
NO COMPROMISE.


The Republic does not know whrth
"r or not it has been Instrumental in
preventing Il cro'npromi>c Of the s.
Clair county bond cases. bat hopes it
has. In directing attention To- the
imprisonment Of the st Clair count,
Judges. Govtrn,r stone simply did
AIS duty as c4!ef "Xoct.tit. cf NJ
'"usi IN protesting against tie IN
.,rl-onn1cn' Of cities ii ;h" Stat
III 'i"i;''ioh OF rs laws Is ih-an> Of
'o'c,i'- Il settlement o! 6""'. h"'.%' :
IF d'Hi'"'ie>t' III Going f:''N he irn-
i"fc' tlc i'e"t:" OF Vie STATE ana
i ":"h = Great service 'nf If anyone
~ "c - III - 'o' oel'oc ;1A i
-t'"i'''"- ~ i't''''' ''h!l'i"iil''e
~ '''> P'r''e"i'T ISSUE II IS lie Il: :
t'"'''S
s. long IA USnrcrs claim ,hc ii chi
20 come mo Missouri AMI by til"
thus3 uf ia" Federal courts iinpll'"n
''' ''''~'hs as f''''h> "' tA'"itih-
pay '''' ~ Oh ''e"t' "" want ''c"'''pfo-
n''s' VI Any H'''t. in'' ""-A' hot 10
''' ''''' :''''i''s'' W.T." y th's ""ui''
''.'' ~ h'' 'e''.s vi Ia" "o''tr ''h''
~ ~ '"'', 'h''' Is i
pi'h''!'e ~ otan ""ic:i concerns "i:
,''e'''.'' ''i'' me l''''''' Z" me
''"n'"h raw '''' II ':''se aNihtk'
'''", tl'tif a77e,'9 c'"'" seh' every
i'''S tit'>sti .! 'i't state l." jt( w
""-". 20 ''e rs lar rs ever iso'h com
p''''''s'' "''' ''''''h'
! They claim the RIGHT to sax what
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-05-25
On Broader Lines

In the Council Grove, Kansas.
Courier. we tad an expression that
applies at once to the practica! re
form sentiment of thc country 4 q
very general way. The Courier
SAYS:
1t lacks now as if silver WAS
doomed. All the Democratic leaders
are getting iuto line with Cleveland
ard its defeat will come IN the next
congress- in the repeal OF the Sherman
law. The RepubIi AN party split il,
th" last campaign on the silver issue
anil the western st.tes, formerly re-
publican. either went oyer into tie
hands of free silver d lnocrats or tic
= pulst>, and now tile Democratic
party is threatened with the same
kind OF split Ever, thing now
| points To Il break VI, G The old party
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-05-25
Christian EndeayOr Column.
THIS COLUMN Is CONDTCTEn BY THE
MEMPHIS CHRISTIAN ENpEAVoR UNION.

Memphis Christian +. al,avpr t.lion
had a call meeting las; Monday
evening and unanimously voted to
make al effort to s~,-urr sam Jones
10 lecture IN Memphis about the last,
of June. The III arntec fund IS To he
raised by casa advance sale Of
tickets All who want To- help carry
this - & su@,cssful issue. buy Your
tickets now and if the lecture does
not come eff the finance committee
will see that Your il!,rey is refunded
The Gu#rltre fund Must be com
pie'e'l h, May 3i>t. The societies
outside uf the city are requested to
;.!#!,a :, canvas &c ntctnler~- ans send
nunH"v f.. tickets hy May |bt,.
sem, to J l.. Wit. N. Shit,inorr. V.
IL E'u+cy or J f. Wnj"rr" < 60.
Memphis, No. p..ire ni t.'I:rts -
cents TX. Committee.
4. I, UNION.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-05-25
LEVERETTE LEONARD.
II. V. Csrfol. Esq, Butter tnion.

NJ V. Carol, Esl., Butter Union.
Dean Bro. LoRnni.L:---I nave becu
intcn;,,i,g to writ. you for scsernl
days, particularly si';ce inquiries have
been cotuinE III irnm III, over tie
! state asking NE about thai ''in;cryicw
| in the Posi- D,-patch. Dixon n ianl
ford ot the Missouri World wrote NE,
I copy had seen immediately re
Piled ia Il letter far publication which,
presume, will appear III their issue
or Tins week.
u,n happy to say not brother
who has written me gave an intiua>
ton Of IL suggestion that they belirv-
ed there WAS any truth in it, \ more
baseless fabrication WAS never cou-
structc~. ty MAN or d--i. | vas not
in St, Louis ut the l.iDc suggested,
but Oh my farm III Saline COUNTY, an,i
like ever, Peoples party man--,l'E
every western Democrat ant R"iJuu.i-
can uno, t,r That matter. WHO uaV,,
Not lost ;;il tiic,r ii;ant.Ori III their
/ hint Huiiecrvi*ncN 10 pai;! vi do NO:
believe or e,cn ito,,e t.itt We $n:iti
experience any relief from the Ills
that are :Irill't..l-, lie rrup!.. tu-,ta,
thrcu2h ,hc manipulation of M,',>r,
. cleveland ana Carlisle, l,:r',t;. ly
Wall street ana the ~.in', Drrn, :
cratic congress. viii, a Lu.,i spr;nki-
.,t II Al ,,,
der present Leadership, the Democratic
party eau n" more be expected tn
meet the demands of the hour than
Inc Hcpuhi,c..n have no hope
from this scarce; none w!lutevrr. :Hti
! shall waste np time looking to that
quarter tor it. Every day brings
! deeper cnneict.on that II we wnui,i
save our rcpu',licani~m save our
civilization, a radical, revo!utiona,,
movement is necessary. Fer leader,
We must tind men. into whose souls
the i.ari iron has entered driven
there by the oppres>or whom We
/ would overthrow. We Will not take.
them from his ranks nor his leader
ship. Mr. Cleveland is no more
qualified To lead rs p ople lack froIn
Inc slavery OF piutocracy into the
glory of their inheritance than was
Moses 10 lead the Children of Israel
INTO The .Prcnlisr,i Land before the
n,rt!>lii ps. OF Mc,iian and his cs.f..
mnnl.n with tod 4 tit leader fu.
~ fl h.,
>wailelng clothes of party ASA
ihrnngii the stern, hard battles Of life
forced to commune with Cod learned
81 h;m truth. justice ami right.
But must close. Let me hear
from you
Our hys a~e Il st rnling ! V t,.eir
coior> ana tie other fellows WHO
on. rht to he with us are locking with
grave suspicion upon the tactics Of
their old leaders, ready. many Of
b IN, to desert when the full purpose
y BETRAYAL is revealed. as it surely
! will be, even to their blind eyes. be
tore - great while
| Oar county committee meets Sat
| lrdav 10 lay out the work for the
rsmpaign that is on. There is Il,
resting spell for us shop rf full and
complete dl>i:tlalnen,. Ever, ti.in-
5 bright and promising to ~. We
-ha!i surely win the liy:ll. Tie starr
| !l-tIt against our enemies.
! With hest wishes 10 Won and Bro
iiac!:vtt and all the brothers vf But
Ter. 1 am Yours fratern:Iiv.
! l. LEONARD.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-05-25

The notice of our readers in this
county is called to the article headed
mo Compromise" from the St. Louis
Republic. They will see that the
leading Democratic paper Of the state
comes down handsomely on dishonest
transactions with fraudulent bonds
The Democratic governor Is on record
rs opposing foreigners coming into
this state to levy tribute on ci,izens,
for bonds whose state c.,,iris SAYS is
illega. and void ii will he re,nen-
bered when the fraudulent bends of
this county were compromised the
entire local Democracy wcr, arra,rI
on tie side of the hnn,!lioI;:ers.
Their action Ill tina: time vas ,.',ect
eowar,iice or dishonesty, nm Amelican
without one spark Of patriotism tina:
has been felt 10y men Of all ages
These local tools of the .ondhol,lers
should r,ai the governors uttersn es
urd tho Republics, article and then
call on tn. rocks to hide them from
condemnation Of all tax payers, espcc-
tally the poor. the widows aud
orphans. who must contr butte money
they need so much for the ncrrsSarieS
IF life to that measure forced upon
the people, through fraud and CHI
canery hv officials aud others who
were undoubtedly in the pay of the
county's enemies.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-05-25

Col. {. II. Jones has served his con.
hection with the 81. Louis Republic.
TINS change WAS probably h:ou:y III.
about because Col Jones WAS furnish
ing that pspcr lately with editorials
in the interest of the people and he
came d.stastfui to the eastern stock
holders aud the administration. 1t Is
intimated that Col. Jones will e>tab
l:sh another paper in st. Louis. ans, if
it should take the side of the masses
in til, great contest between labor
and capitol. he couli do vast
amount Of GOOD.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-05-25

Secretary of Agriculture Morton
said recently when asked if any Pop
u!ists would secure Positions in his
department that he considered til.
Republican party dead, and that the
PDpulist would in the next campaign
be the chief enemy Of the Democrat,
principles, "And | don't propose,
SAID III conclusion, ''to give them an,
cOuntcnancc or aid.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-05-25

1t is sent out from Washington that
tue administration will make Chinese
act Il dead letter until the next con
gress meets and hopes the law will
he repealed That is a fine example
for government to defy law, but the
autocrat that occupies the presidential
chair now is running business to suit
himself and friends.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-05-25

III III" Post room O. rapcua3 Weber pD-;
NJ ii :. ; H., Nty -0u, ,-.l}. ~ order of toe
comrades. .."i,itat't \. i. St"t'r, reported
y. foi.n,:.r-e w,'ch Va Oh ln"llnn ;I,urt.'t.
unanimously:
WHEHr,s. SING the las. e.r"r,:' nla"ti;.- %.
this Posi-, Niri:;" rrH}i!HI,'n ;iH- removed
from oar fr.ltrrn!fy David Thomas, oflc: Al
r soldier q. III" tnioA ii Company y. Second
R"gi:a az. "a .puri ~t-.. Militia Volunteers,
ana tI:1a< tn" last S".r' 81 his cAis:,:5c.. 70
drE't,'a member Of -" j:ra;"l Army Of ;tc
Republic. uis...S AMI :.,acn respected CON
raj" "t tbs cit.-
h'+nIEci. tltt fac tNl:nplr presented iy
our doe si@r.t brother .hip III ri..riy :";ir- of
oar "cqIuiIltnncr i'll ririH II lie an nth. hat
ter years "i association, in II" good works Of
fraternity. thHr.ty, Icy NY. j. an example
worthy ri Nait.Nr''s o:T ii;;ti"n. for ::ttic 90,
constantly ht !iarru>-.G AMI y,;:ilIiu Il isc
h" bore his -Ttnr hIrtcfi o. suffering !tA
noble tortiin'tr. an. III !i tt:r relations OF life
demonstrated his rig, n: :,. 1itl.srrti,- sol
III At. faithful cunrat.", honest ,.Iun.
Resolved. That liz, final muster uut or Com
rair Thomas i another Suci OF RELENTLESS
TiG.r t:,nni-!iing hi '.a:i~tnc,- i'll .;ritI ,lu
hotter t.a! towards and n! .'lrti.;i night
is surely aTproa,iinr-r" reminding chem uf
other c'Ia,Il =. ::ttt M tla:i.i Army If the
hrpUhIic tlt~ paste! is zenith. i 81, its slor:
.:c>tt ill.,, 70 atii. latter, ;,., sec n il, q
tn. Lost fiti~ of Astronomy. viii ht known
emily in tine glorious history al its ,,n>t.
Resolved. inst in meulrr:Aloi oar lbs. com
r,tc. the cuiorS al this Post AMI tie o:tria.
chairs he '.rAp"i Tor .Ar period of SKY Gay
ans: ';!i :::t">t~d copy OF these resolutions hs'
presented to ti't :oile>c l;'tti*c OF his s.rviv-
inc iHulily-
/. w. SAWYER, Committee.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-05-25

Tue state school mp m,,de By j
w. Mar,teiler. i, completed aud viii!
h.. seat t. Chicago. to be- placed in
the Missouri school exhibit. 1t is Il
beauty, and cos. the state about 5000
and has been prepared with great
pltien:e and skill. 1t shows the
accurate sectional location Of each OF
1J,UOD schools of the state, and is
r'Dletn with valuable condensed in
form itipn conserving Missouri :
school system
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-05-25

\ philosopher says that five cigar
cites is more injurious than five
straight drinks Of whisky. though
neither is absolutely esentia! to the
preservation Of health.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-05-25
TIE Ann 0! LIE.
sBi |. f.. I'En f. %EA.

! love- - i""l, wurli >iakS the sun,
Tha! there il .p:I..-t hing | have dnr:4.
Fer " Gcti he world i better.
However small the tct may bn.
| something good HIS 1unt. from nc,
T:sc world remains N, debtor.
| hold the aim ui lii" j. less
Tia" search Tor my own happiness
Ttni ewing joy to others
For. stripped ~ F:tIiit, t,ud !:i'ir,
Tie brightest tU,.ti the Whole world WiH'
Is tui~--rEat men are brothers.
The -f.i..s ness that seeks control
Ter private profit, proves the SOUL
l. narrow N ,iistHrt.d.
And all til" goods and al. the geld
Th.:t thus are gained cannnt withhold
Tao harm thereby impartial
- may Wr b. content II i.ui
tn -iti-i.tt ti,tn vi tn" mind
Nhi,,n suInt- from IN" Ia DIE living;
And We. shalt ,,e',' or iitf!" store,
l.; l,.-tri DIT. Increasing more.
HniI,;.itipiiru through gis lag.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-05-25

prIan.za:;J;;s and the formation Of
new ouet Oh living is.ues. L: is very
i;kelr TIE Republican part; will adopt
free coinage il mos; ii heir platforms
for The next few yeats ard in most
Of the southern states the Democratic
party realize they ,Fii have - d'' Il
great deal # they :,Jl, the dissatisfied
element Who favor tariff reduction
and free coinage. With all these
complications = pew political n:1:il-
.ati"n is CERTAIN to he born IN tie
next four years. Old ,anleS must be
dropped. NV i>si!e~, new ;i:.ms'.,
mu@; take the place Of tic old.
Honest, conservative men must be
PLACED II the head svhr think mere Of
our country and less of their .'arty.
Such q party should be organized h,
ii continuation nf liberal free silver,
Jtt:tr>nni"u Democrats, the AHrahsni
L;nr.!n Republicans wilil the -l,.;;
If 1865 amt TIE ;tu:trll~ts. y plat
form OF demanding frrc coinage,
government ownership &: railroads,
RESTRICTION II >.u:ppl atoms atiA :,
S,~tn'r Of tHxnttrr s!m:iar to 'hs.
rin&ic i.;uI lax 'yr,il !,;> :! {, III i
u;i}"n vi3s.4., .l.iiu. II, Q uli! b. greatly
feared l., Sac eastern Got:,i.s.s at.-
-. :,...t..,.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-05-25

The Elina Sentinel ih,lulged in a
lengthy write up of its town last
week, which would be Il credit to any
fNanef
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-05-25

The R"pnhlican papers are gradual
~ dying OF out in Kansas. The
Mcal Republican being one of the
latest.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-05-25

The bond election held in Knox
county last Saturday ~ compromise
its railroad "indrbted ress' ut Gbl
cents on the dollar was elorouslf
defeated at the rate Of three +, one.
Is would appear from thus that tie
voters in that county are largely
comprised of men. an cannot be
corrupted or scared III Placing debt
Nn themselves and children.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-05-25

Mrs Clara b. Hoffman, of Kansas
CITY occupied the pulpit of the War
r"n Avenue Congregational church.
Chica 20, Sunday evening AMI talked
Of wD'nen's rights AMI temperance
She declared that the progress made
IN the temperance movement during
the last scventv-hve years had not
feen satisfactory because too much
time was given to moral instead Of
legal suasion.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-05-25

General Weaver thinks that in the
next pre- itlcntinl election the west
ind south will he united agninst the
SOrth and east. in me long. hard
struggle for tl" mastery of this
etuo,re l...nal Cnan.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-05-25
Our Little Men and Woman For Iune

Is an exceptionally good number.
II opens with poem by Mary D.
Hrin. and the front,spiece accompan-
jes Ne verse. O,her articles that will
commend themselves are. \ Littl.,
Columbia Grandpapa. The House tina,
was Made for Me, Three Little Gold.
piggcrs, and the Clock o,he Year
There are other illustrated pocma
and stories suggestive of good things
and b light - just VIII girls a,d
boys like. Price slOO u year: II
cents number. D. L",hrop 4 Com
Danv. Publishers. Bostor.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-05-25

Ihc world w#E.s l>rs1 nle1 and
Young women also. Ii wants t:.c-e,
however. with a purpose, with q
.rn-ue ~ expires It, ana resolution
- maintain their position. ht;en
;ine, the only difference i'etwe"n enc
,na,i : success ane. ;;:lut!.ef, failure. l.
simply Iilis, 20, :; difference Of ability,
IA, ;,c l.r>t mar VII! not ~; duHli.
1t, IL >or,il,; VII. Nle has e.crEr
| Persistence. t,le ether lacks en"rr y.
":..e he possesses ;'n album lance q.
pres. ;aurr II. keeping still and doing
..nit!;"g. & i wal.t. ii people not
'uiy ideas. t.g't their active, e!tiiu-i-
SIT down. ---l:py Edward \. Rat.d.