The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-05-17

belong to the big club; as l loo
Id upon this matter, this world is col
r trary club, pulling and hauling
err every direction, some aimIesslv som
lie III the advance of thought and som
ID dragging along in the rear, while tb
% great mass of humanity occupy tn
n intermediate ground
s The word intrinsic bubble is O
iittle Importance as used. he mean
one thing and | mean another nv fin,
same word. If we were to meet ane
talk togther don't think we womb
differ on the point aimed at.
My nose is not out of joint it stands
square to the front, and | think that
have as little to gain or loose as
any Of my fellows, yet | am still in
the fight.
No, he has slept about thirty
years too long, said the president .
NOW who has done the sleepino2
clalm to have been right up with the
advance guard of reform. When tbe
republican party promulgated its first
platform | fell into line with them
io'olng 1t was not right to carry
slavery into territories. and favored
The homestead law and protection for
American labor; but not the plan that
projects the rich mans goods against
iore'gn competition and leaves the
poor laboring man to put his sweat
ana muscles in competition with all
the pauper labor of the world When
'ne war broke out | was one of the
nrst to step out to back up What
had voted for.
"hen the exception clause was put
On The greenback | was the first man
mat ever heard make kick; then
oilowed a long chain of financial cor S
upton L fought it inch by inch t
Vllie the people slept. In those DAYS o
was not safe to antagonize the re- 0
party. They called me Il
eole, fool, lunatic, fatist and even t,
'ent SO far as. to threaten to mob me e.
Twelve years ago | came to Wash d
igton county. | constituted the IL
IRA party in the county When I al
ould talk of the evils that had been hi
'rpetrated on the people they would "
OK upon me with mingled express ps
on OF sorrow and contempt. Eight ju
'ars ago | canvassed the upper part ha
the county, from Middle valley to tn
Meadows, and spoke in all the an
ileys' The pople called me that FOL
MY old fellow; but little too late The
ey ind it was the other fellow that sill
IS crazy. COZ
NOW, with the best of feeling and thi
due respect for the opinion of the wo
neral club, and all others 7 wish the
say don't look to the monopolsts, alt
ikers, railroad presidents and mil Jec
iares to look after your interests. rep
IL Is all they can do to look after hov
If own affairs. goo
VOW please keep an eye on that nov
ii intrinsic and see if | don't Jus'
you the proper defnitions Ina
'ha ,;oh den
ne rich are intrinsic; their families :,
intrinsic; their arguments are in i,
sic; the associated press is intrin-
when they want legislation their
ands are intrinsic; their gold and ~,
Is with every thought and action
intrinsic. They believe that all :,
mo the circles that they move in
rash. 1t was no surprise TO me
tho ~ W '"e ruin
'ne Coxey army was declared a ~
'nce at Washington They have
~ upon the laboring class in this
lor long time. The laborino
are only fit to conquer the wilder :
build railroads, build cities. fine 0
ions, dig gold and in fact do all Wv,
'oor that it takes to make ma -
They can subsist on the residue :,
the rich have got what thev :.
When an enemy comes and ''''D
le OF the nation is in danger the -,
ng class make good substance ~ "
between the rich and the enemy
p the bullets The lives of the 'N''oo'
re too valuable to risk in a bat ~ 'e''
he poor can do the fighting, :,
az, dying, suffer all the hard "
ana be paid in deprecated '''
After the war is over and . 49,
is no more danger these rich ''''e
step to the front with the
st smile and tell these poor :
low anxious they are to serve
''Just elect me and will see y ''e'
oring man gets his rights; he
N In