davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-01-17

IF there wasn't a rumOr OF Eu-
rOpesn war every few months the
daily newspapers would have some
dbtank space which couldn't be
%filed. Italy and France are now
ssnapping at each other. Italy has
armed al her forts on the French
flCntier and also the batteries on
Che TyTrhenian sea. The cause of
ell this is that France is aiding the
revolutionary movement in Sicily.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-01-17

THAT democratic tariff bill
should not be favored by any prac.
ticie bushes men. 1t is bill for
MonopOli-ts, not laborers and peo-
pie W no have IA limited amount of
money.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-01-17

THE rcpublicon Star is now by far
the neatest and cleaneSt looking
paper Sevierville ever had. Mr..
A. 9. Atchley has been elected
editor for 1894 and has made it a
five column quarto cut and pasted.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-01-17

Elk. president Harrison will not
De a candidate for the presidency
again. 1t looks more like Mckinley
every day.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-01-17

THE proposed Cleveland tariff is
unpatriotic and selfish and would
DE scorned by Blaine Garfield
Arthur, Lincoln, Adams and
many other prominent ond patri-
cite leaders were they alive.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-01-17

THE principles of the democratic
tariff bill are English not American
and its adoption would bring ruin
70 American labOrers.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-01-17
For County Court Clerk

We are authorized to announce MAJOR BEN
CUNNINGHAM as a Candidate for County
Court Clerk, subject to the action of the Repub-
lean county primary, to be held March ;, 1894.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-01-17
For Trustee,

To the Voters of Blount County, hereby an
nounce myself as candidate for the Off ce OF
Trustee of said county, subject to primary cleo.
ton to be held on the first Saturday in March
next Respectfully, A. M. RULE.
We are authorized to announce SIMEON
GRlFFlTTS as candidate for Trustee. subjec,
to the decision Of the republican primary. March
3, 1894.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-01-17
For Attorney General.

We are authorized to announce HON. F. d.
OWlNGS of Roane County, as a capdidate for
Attorney General Of the Third Judicial Circuit,
subjec, to the action Of the Republican Conven-
ton at Hartman Feb. 81, 1894
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-01-17
ANNOUNCER ENTS.
For Circuit Judge.

We are authorized to announce HON. SAMUEL
A. RODGERS as a candidate for Judge Of the
Third Judicial Circuit Of Tennessee, subject to
the action Of the Republican Convention, called
to meet at Hartman Feb. Al. 1904.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-01-17
EDITORIAL.

THE passage Of the Wilson Bill
would be a curse to America.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-01-17
"A. GODDARD, Publisher

lEoNhRp s. GODDARD: Eo,ro..
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-05-04
SOLDIERS ROME.

SOLDIERS HONE. April 80. 1894.
A letter from the Yankton asylum
announces that Comrade Hayes Is
much improved.
S.H. Mathews left Monday on the
b. q NJ. for y visit with relatives ut
Des Moines, Iowa.
Sunday evening. Commandant Me-
grew. Maj. Campbell, Thomas q. Bent
Icy and A. J. Roberts attended the
Presbyterian church, aud are loud in
their praise of what they heard Elder
Baker say in his discourse.
The adJutant's journal shows: VIM.
H. Mayo. re-admitted April27; +. Sucko,
furloughed April 20; NJ. w. Nesmith,
hoaorably discharged April 80; Peter
Quinn. discharged April 80; s. Fl. Mat
thews. furloughed 90 days. April 80.
The exercises at the home yesterday,
by the w. c. y. werea great success.
Tie program was both interesting and.
instructive. The meeting was presided
over BY Miss French, who read u select
scripture from the Psalms, and was fol.
lowedi in prayer BY Prot. Lym~r. After
singing an interesting paper was read
by Mrs. Stanley. Mrs.. Gilchrist read
scriptures and spike on the subject Of
the coming Of Christ. The solo BY the
little girls, Clara Cross and Grace
Boomer was excellent indeed. And the
temperance song by the Loyal Legion
was simply grand. It was the voice OF
little girls. but q sure and certain signali
to old destructive rum.
This band Of little eirls-the Loyal LesloaZ
Incoming, coming, to bear the banpss "a;
Where victory crowns the womaait work,
And ssyss her waywardAso6.
Miss Lampertypresided at the organ
durippg't the exercises. after which she
entertained us with music from the
piano.
Dr.. Nesmitl. surgeon Of thu home.
left Monday On the Elkhorn for his
home at Washington Sprisgs, IS. d. 1t
is with profound regret that wse learn Of
his resignation as surgeon Of the home.
Notwithstanding the announcement
In the STAR = short time ago that the
doctor Was expecting to locate his lam
iiy here and had securedsA cottage near
the home for that purpose, and had
gone to bring his family TO this cOmmu-
nifty, he lett us instead. and that with
hts resignation accepted. Surely the
DR.. came to this position a. surgeon Of
the home because Of his competence q
3 enrgeon and phyAiclan and IN honor
able soldier. And surely his conduct
while here with us has Impressed. his
friends and comrades that ho 10 worthy
OF these statements. Tos.thoee who have
observed the sobriety and earnest atten.
ton the doctor has given his position
while here. this 4ctiOn 70 j. complete
surprise. Nov ~ the doctor leaves 10
he takes With him the gratitudesand ne.
Ispect Of all the comrades. and while rs
enters upon q new field Of practice. We,
will join. him In the hops that his place
IN the home may be flled with u much
iss~tisfaction . hethxs given M.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-05-04

9. >. Potter, agent Of the American
Express company at Omaha, VITA his
wife came in Thursday and will
remain a couple Of weeks enjoying our
climate and baths. They are much
pleased with Hot Springs as a resort.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-05-04
WIND a sPECIMENs.

Arrangements have been made
whereby the STAR is enabled to offer
q handsome collection OF Wind cave
specimens to all cash in advance sub
scribers. This will give you all the
news and an elegant collection Of Wind
cav specimens for 81.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-05-04

GtIsssssc AsssS M ss ssisss 5, e. ~ jssl 5;
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-05-04
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

L AN W -MF7F ".LHI .f.ft - IFNTfA M4U.
Henry Mum has put the screens on
the windows.
Frank Davis. from Sioux City, began
school Monday.
Pearl Tillotscn left school on account
Of poor health.
Prof. Killing is preparing the program
for the last day Of school.
Members Of the school board have
been visiting the school this week.
Miss Cleghorn enrolled three new
scholars In her room during the week.
Florence Cooper and Fannie Wood
cock have entered school in Miss Borst's
room.
O%naccount of mSAx leaving school it
was thought best to pdktpone the BAN
quet until next year.
Charley Fallon and Frank 6mmings
left school this week. Charley vent
with his folks to their farm north cf
Rapid City. \
Bad weather again Tuesday night
prevented many from visiting the lit
erary society. but most Of the members
were present-an the program was we'll
carried out. Essays by Alden Scovel,
Jessie Wilson, Leta Brown, and Nellie
Bruce; II paper by Albert Lyman; reci-
ta.ions by win Brennan and willard.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-05-04

q. A. R.-silss A. Strickland Post, No. ls7,
Dept. OF 30. OAK, meets regularly In the evening
eecoud and fourth Saturdays Of each month.
Blgie viii sound the assembly 1t z O'clock.
VIZ. MARC, Up. NEeREw.
.Adjutant.s Commander.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-05-04

1eeSesstAsIsee os ~ $50 WeaSe "A
- 70 WslDslne him 49,, nnds ~ sayS
[heaeaelad 70 u: lefe.
AraEty0fGtudsnts IN contempl.tine
attipt u thss lone wells Monday after.
noon. The young re0pte viii - In
cnstee q Rev: Swickard. which Of IL
~ gnasanteesa most esjoyalle time.
Tie &. <. y. msetine Tuesday even-
wss greatlya enjoyed 81. the boys. It
Wxs ! time Of rejoicing over the return
Of NJ. DAnieas, one Of the irst initiates.
The usual spread was INDUCED in and
ste.s,y Dogs
Ine caasees In moral philosophy, But
Ief's snalogy and history Of philosophy
nave completed! the class work for the
tarm. The stndapts thus affected arc
now ons'ty engaged In preparing writ
Ten reviews Of the texts used for the
OH.
Our boys are beginning now to mani
fest some interest In base ball, and have
been p~racticing somewhat the last few
days. The boysi from Cold Brook are
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-03
Cbfna's CYippIed State.

The writer who shields his person
Atty behind tho pssndonym Of
ssNsuticus" j. q recognized authority
on naval matters, aud his views on
the present condition II the Chinese
feet, - reported ia & special Com,
m ercial Cable dispatch from Brus
ssls will be read with interest.
In the battle ~ the Yaln NIL
China. beet warsbips wee sither
destroyed Dr elss go much damaged
~ ~ ~ obliged ~ go into dock for
repairs. A. the present moment, hH
"Sagticos" points OB,, Chiph's elise
tive ssa fDrcs amounts ~ ohs vessel
II the third class, ~ ich perhaps has
not get received her armament,
japan is fhsrsfDrs completely mis-
trees n the ssa, and II che turns this
Dysfs hslmiIg advantages ~ hA good
an account as hitherto the result ~
the MAR will not bs long ia Doubt
New Yak Herald.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-03

and increasing sales of saiSi. the cheap,
Japanese intoxicant "a bottle costing
only twenty-five centH). are doing in-
calculahlp harm. Especially IN this
true among the Hawaiians. This
sakt mounts quickly Ca tho brain.
aud dersuges It's operations. Under
its influence, quarrclsomc passions are
excited, rccklessness I'm spending
money Is fostercd. the public quiet is
disturbed 10y drunken outcries, and
the sense of decency shocked by
the maudliu behavior witnessed I'm
the public streets. Cannot this com
open, fiagrsnt aud increasing evils 10y
some suitable legislation
Another growing evil IL the habit OF
cigarettc-smokinga among young boys.
The harm done Is notorious in the
case ~ adults. We have not To 80 out
81 this community to learn OF many
Instances III the injury done by cigar
cites. When one knows that the
popular brands are loaded with opium.
and, before the victims are aware OF II,
a habit is fastened upon them which
they cannot throw off, Is passive en-
durauCe, all that il possibles Is IL
legitimate business which seeks To
increase It's gains by making the
Weaknesses of our humanity its chief
allies i'm working ont degradation and
ruin" Are not the ignorant masses,
aud our uninstructed children. de-
serving OF some protection against the
wiles Of those who care not what harm
may come 10 others IL only they can
count up additional gains from sales
pushed by any methods" Ought not
all cigarettes that contain opium To
be summarily Contiscated As sum
marily as diseased meat or spoiled
fish ? II.
Honolulu, Nov /. 1894.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-03
They Need Furniture.

1.-TWO pastors on Moloksi" says
Rev. .. L. Emerson In the Friend,
ARE greatly In need Of a supply Of
crockery. One Of them u about 10
entertain the brethren OF the Mani
and MOlokai presby terry at their
meeting; the writer thinks he has
need Of plates and tea cups, spoons,
knives and forks. Two years ago he
had not enough dishes 70 set table
for two after the most primitive
fashion We caught the other
brother once making his tea and
coffee IN the came pot, and that was
the kettle. We then bought separ
ate tea and coffee pot for him. These
brethren have sked ont a living only
e. they have raised their own taro,
caught their own fish, and had their
clothes given them. They are not
loaded down with spare cash. For
their sakes a. we'll a. for others in
like need we would be- glad Of n
larger furniture fund for pastors"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-03
LODGE TO BE FORMED.
Time Ripe for Organization
Local Theosophists.

In her lecture last evening, Mrs.
Thirds claimed great antiquity
for Theosophy. She proved that
there was an active movement in
the Third Century to spread its
teachings. Again, in the Seven
teenth Century scholars took it up
in London. In the last century, in
France, Mesmer was, on account OF
politics and personalities, forced to
abandon efforts to teach and inves-
tigate.
The present movement has been
under way only nineteen years.
There are four hundred societies.
Ninety-five of these are in the
United States. The constitution
provides that organizations shall
not interfere with caste, politics,
social observances or religious be-
Hefs of members. A member is
required simply to give adhesion
to the purpose to form a universal
brotherhood of man. Theosophists
are searchers after truth, contend
ing that there is no higher religion.
They declare that Theosophy is the
" wisdom religion" from which all
beliefs have originated. The lead
ers say there are golden nuggets of
fact in all religions and philoso-
phies, and that all should be toler-
ated.
Upon materialism only does The
osophy make war. The teachers
desire to bring from the far East
knowledge which appeals to the
higher man, to the reasoning and
discriminating faculties. There
fore, the study of Ayran and other
Eastern literature is pursued and
insisted upon.
Mrs. Thirds and her immediate
followers believe that the time is
row ripe for the formation of a
branch in Honolulu. a lodge for
research and reading will be insti-
tuted at once. Mrs. Thirds will be
at Foster hall from 2 to ) this af-
ternoon to answer inquiries and re-
csive applications for charter
membership. A library that will
be complete is to be maintained.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-03
J. J. EGAN.
9S1Q II
3S19tf
Ladies' Column.

We have a counter arranged
this week devoted to WHITE
COTTON DRESS GOODS,
every piece of which we ex-
pect to sell before the week is
out. They do not come under
the head of Quick Sales and
Small Profits, they will be
SOLD AT JUST WHAT THEY COST
Us, not one cent more or one
cent less. We want the room
for more goods coming; we
have made great purchases for
the fall and winter trade. So
from time to time different
lines of goods will be pushed
just as these White Cotton
Dress Goods are at ACTUAL
COST PRICE. And speaking
about Quick Sales and Small
Profits, as a fair sample of the
difference it has made in
prices generally we will just
mention LADIES' BLACK
STOCKINGS. Those that we
have always sold for So per
dozen, we are now selling for
1925 per DOZEN, while those
that were formerly 50 per
dozen are now only 81 per
dozen. The same thing APP
plies to MEMS SOCKS. The
So per dozen ones are now
1926 per dozen. We simply
mention these few things, be-
cause they show a fair proper
ton Of the discounts made
throughout the entire stock.
@-Do not forget to save
your checks, you may be the
one we send TO the Volcano.
~~We said sometime ago
that Madame PeIe would break
out again, and she has done it.
BY the time you are ready to
20, We expect she will talk Of
nothing else but Quick Sales
and Small Profits at
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-03
PROTECTIVE LEGISLATION.
i Correspondent Wants War De-
clared On Saki and Cigarettes.


ylR- EDITOR: Whoever IL inter
ested in the welfare and progress Of
this community must be panied Il
the evident growth d drunkenness.
20 long a. liquor selling il recognized
a. q legitimate business, and not put
upon the same footing a. the lottery
or other forms Of gambling, 20 long
must the evils Of the saloon and the
bzrroom grow more and more ram
pant Men 20 into the business for
the money there il % be got out of IL.
To make money, they must push
their business a. others DO who have
wares 20 sell. But there are other
combinations 70 be regarded beeides
individual pecanizry profit. The com
munity, a. such, may be benefited or
Injured by the method ~ CONDUCTING
business. 4 man cannot open
daughter house, Or keep piZgsry,
or build a hretrzp IL the business pr
ton % this city. For most ~ the de
pzrtments u bU-insss q Iicsuss j. r.,
quired, for which . tax rogst be paid,
or the business cannot be carried On.
Special restrictions are irnpDes1 uPpn
the IfquOr trznc. SALOONS are clDs%j
by order % the n4afsDai GA pune
day..
There i. one additional Ts-iricil"n
that Seems 70 ~ demanded by the ne
csssitiss u the siiuatiOn. The recent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-03
b. +. IHLERS Il co.
For Sale.

4 LIMITED NUMBER or gHAKE4
~ ia thS South Kons Coffee Company.
The Company Las acquired i've hundred
acres 81 coffee land ia fec simple al Papa
2. Sppih KDna. Hawaii. about three aud
D1s hall miles from IiDpPuloa landing,
Tbs land Is am0ng fiis best Tor coffee
growing ia Kona. ihs Foil consisting 81
very unh aud is easily worked. A
lar<e number II shares have already
bs - Subscribed ipf,
hppiY ~
! u, HOaAAHHAT.
Cahndght's Block. Merchant Street.
Honolulu. tEit ibJ2=if
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1894-04-11
Novy roman.

Tint wtisss skonsii kfksk slee,
sle doiisia Hap'rsvt . ulimssB ~,
mar "Ts,smht hfsd kaHatseh"
I'ilsilm tlslsni ln.tns Iial. ale dsiii
roman ~ lthot spisovstsls. q kis
ftm mbieme piesism ai.ilti ttsnAfs,
a. hlde e - msil sesHifaa pfes
SINE n.Ae pflsnlvee. sby ~ b. sse
shame . piAtsiy sfotofhliL
WI hs,horay 1mviett
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1894-04-11
MOVE lPRAW DOMlC,.
roLIrfcKf


v sntmovnA to-IshsckA pon.
dslt msfnA usilovali Jemokns2 do
oiliti quorum. ks provedenf ber
prAvf. Iakym je kbavent ryolentbo
poslanes rep. Joye rs Saint L0ais
mfsta dosaseDi nefyolenaho de-.
mokrasa O'Neilla. Teprvd aters
So jim 20 podafilo leT pfoti IA
hl,shm kiisdu .pkohali Ilepabli.
kAna rdriosali se hla.osknf ~
ssech demokrath pouse 10 nalexlo
se. kieii neposksrnili 20 kFiydoa
hlasoyali proti bexprAyi Byli % ]:
Bryan . Nebfa.ky, Cooper Indi.
any. DE Almond, Hall . Morgan q
Missouri, Harris q Kansas, Harter
Ohio, Sibley Pennsylvania,
, Ryan New Yorku a MARSHALL q
virginie. 5 tdmi hla.ovaii tea
!, diva populi.tt, Boen Z Miunesoty a
\ McKeighan Nebrasky. PAX pied.
I sevxat druhy "spor" volebni,
EngIishe proti rIiIbornoyi Cali.
fornic, podobny prvnimu op6t
tnemohli demokrats dociliti quo.
rum. We stfedu provedll dcmokra.
lie bexpravf dislo druhe. ZbaviIi
1Hillborna mfsta k n6muz jej lid
ixvolil dosadili Englise, l67 proti
~ hlashm; poslednejsfch bylo IA
.demokratd a 8 populiste, nichz
,posud vaechen cit pro pravo, prav.
sdu a sprayedlnost neutuch. PAX
|. t'.pfedsevzata Blandova pfedloha,
Ikterou president ve.oval a nepoda.
|lfilo SO j pres veto pfijmouti. Pfi
Fjprvnfin hlasovAnf zdrzeli Sc repu.
blikane hlasovanf vtbec, hodlajfce
icelou zodpov6dnost ponecha.i j de.
'mokratdm Debylo docfleno quo
fum, pouze l30 hlasovalo pro
l Ilpfijetf pfedlohy pres veto 45
kproti. PAX 81 to ale republikane
foxmyslil sdcastnili Sc, TAX ze
kbylo l44 pro l16 proti, cfmz
sfedloha, nemajfc yetsinu dvou tfe.
hin, padla. Komise snemoyny po-
| ,,lanch pro zAlezitosti hospodafske
ilsnesla Sc neodporuciti povolenf
81 100000 ma hubenf rusk6ho bo
'slIAku ma zapade.
i We ctvrtek, patek sobotu jed.
ls,alo 80 v sn6movn6 poslanch roz.
'bo6tu pro krytf schodku. Ami v
Zen den ami patek nemohli demo-
sxrate sehnati potfebny pocet hlasd
* hlasovanf volebnfm sporu Cali
lfornie.
II v senatu zapocala pond6If
tsebata pfsdloze celnf. Zahajil
III pfedseda komise Voorhees, delsf
vB'edf, v ktere ovsem veIebil pfedlo-
"a a jeff opatfeni. DruhS den v
.,itery mluvil Allison proti pfedloze.
.1ye slfedu Allison dokoncil svou
red jej nasledoval Mills, mluvd
'lbro pfedlobu. v debate SO bude
s,,okraGovat den &c dne ocekAya
pile, 10 potrva aspoh diva mesfce.
Il V senatu 10 pfedloha celnf ma
'.ennfm pofadku.
n Nasledujfci jednatelstyf indian
'.tkA budou vladou zrnsena: Green
2'sy, Wis; Lapointe, Minnesota;
.isseton, So. D.; Sac Fox. Iowa;
{Jinnebago Santee, Neb.; Potta-
katomie Nemaha, Kas.; White
Earth, MINI.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1894-04-11


"a sydsti - ~ siAska, tGeba lion
hIsdnt astanorehf fecslFsfova
ehitli saiiitl msdy. nsstsaIe ssAv
W takoa spisastin proti obeeno.ti.
Isorbo'Ino,t Isho spa.ebila .yt do
ny rnatot rotrsch Va vsseb kfu
sieh, ano siaIo se pfsdmttem
foahovofa senAsa, kdei n.tsno
ven byl stbof, aby - piesssddil,
ada u spolkost pan .oadee neple
kfo6il nssre svd prksomoci. Del
niekt orgsnissoe pak poIkIaly
soaios, aby ronhodnatf syt rmif.
nil tili oprasii TAX, aby nebyIo
tab Iednosifaatm pouse na pro.
speech spoledaossi, aoeb reoeivera
dlsdn6 nstanoyehyoh. Jednals 90
totii 0 salient vsdy rsceisery dra
Iby Northern Pacific naffasns.
soedee wax usA na pasoInfm
r6tni svsho ronhodnuti = vyskrtI
en odstayec n6mi 80 rakasuIe
organisaoim dtluick}m a vndohm
ttte raditi, aneb nafisovati, ancb
komukoliy jintmu, aby rfirenci
sluiby drAhy opustili. IIlayni 5A-t
roxhodnuti -oudniho, nsmi mlu.
VI sc spiknutf a spol6oyanf ra
tim d6elem, ably xfiscnci boz MALE.
iit6ho opoytdtni praci opustili
ysak ponechal, jak byla prvot.
MIN xnenf. Soudce jenkins nj.
kterak nesouhlasf roxhodnutfm
CaldwelloySm v Omaze a pravf, 10
dfady jichz rnkou prostFedni.
ciyfm receivcrd draha Ia, aneb ona
lee naleza must prosp6ch teze ne
starati pecovati hlavne zajmd
obecnosti.
Husky bedIak.
Hansbroughova pfedloha o Wy
plen6nt ruskeho bodlAku senAtu
jak xnamo navrzena. Kdyz SO tax
stale hlasil SO u sekr. xemGd6lstyf
Mortona ihned Ed. Peterson q
DaYtonu, lowe, ably ustanoven byl
"a slatnfho dohlfzitele ma hubenf
bodlaku v lowe. Sekretaf Morton,
jak znamo, jest demokratem, -
zeleznicnfm demokratem, - t6-
lem i dust a jest rozhodne toho
nahledu, 10 vlad6 nepfislusf micha-
ii Sc do "soukromych" zAlezitostf
obcanh a proto jest ! proto jest
proti povolenf prostfedkh k hubenf
bodlaku, dopalil Sc velice ma Peter
soma a odpovedel mu protc jak Sc
samo sebou roznmf takto: "Obdrzel
jsem vas dot6rny list, re dne I8.
bfezna n6mz zadate okamzitG
nstanovenf vas chffem tech, ifmz
"a dkol pfipadne hubitf rusky bo
dlak v severnf casti statu Iowa.
Jest nemozno, okamzit6 vyhoveti
pfani vasemu, nebot Hansbourgho.
va pfedloha, kterouz povoiti Sc
ma sl,000,00o ma yycist6nf Iowy,
obou Dakot jinych krajd bodla-
KEN snzovany3h. nestalo sc dosud |
zakonem. N6kolik dodatkh x pred.
loze jest podano sice, ably faro
ven nicily se koukol, ocaskovec
dill psarka iakoz rdzn6 druhy |
malych y6tsfch hadn, kteff sc
ukryvajf tech kterych druzfch
travin. Vlada We sve peel sta.
rostlivosti jeff dftky, dost Aozne,
10 rozdavati bude ochrann4 pro-
stfedky a protijedy payodnfm
obalu vsem farmerdm krajfch
kde mnoho hadh SO nalcza. Podle
nahledu n6kterych dobrgch ob6anh,
kteff takovyr1 vlastenectvfm zvla.
sta prodchnuti jsou, bylo by zcela
sprAvnym, ably pfedloba byla Ia.
kovym dodatkem opatfena, ably
kazdy farmer mohl zcela jednoduse
a Primo ma vladnf odbor vystaviti
poukasku a pozadati jejfho vypla.
cent, "a kazdou trochu vyplenenf
koukolu, ar na SVEN poll, aneb ma
q. A. l.. - A