davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-08-09
c.ttiss aaa c.ri.s clover.

As pnny, farmers do not possess a
my tedder and most plans described
by agricultural writer's include one,
the following from a correspondent Of
Country Gentleman ought to be read
with interest. He writes:
i give plan which has been In ev-
cry way q success for years, nnd-I
have no lny tedders. First, clover
should be cut MS soon as 1t shows the
blossoms well, and before oil Of It ia
in bloom. The time of day when cut
has much to do with successful cur
Ing. never start the machine In cl0-
yer until tile dew is of, and then NOV
1t, and IN the heat Of the day, when
1t Is partially wilted, rake 1t and put
up In not too large cocks. These are
generally left untouched one day, and
IL the weather is not first-class hay
weather they stand until the second
day, and then IRE opened out, not very
thin, but In such way that the air
can get through 1t and the sun not dry
It too much.
After short time the clover il put
In the barn, where It can be kept as
much as possible from air, drawing
through 1t. When 1t can be done, put
In and fill the storage place as soon as
possible, and put some straw or old
hay on the top, and you hnve some
thing to absorb all the moisture that
comes from the fresh-cut clover, and
will have none on top black or
moldy.
Should you get field cut and in
the cock and few days rain come,
1t should be cooked over, and by this
means 1t can be kept from coloring
badly and getting musty. II one had
caps to cover when cooked up, there
would, perhaps. be no necessity Of
cooking over, yet should not use the
bay caps In fairish weather az the hay
will sweat and cure out better uncov-
cred. Clover cut at the time mention
ed and cured as directed will come out
Of the NOW as bright and green as
when put in.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-08-09
Tobacco Tattered and Torn,

Every day Nc meet the man With shabby
elotAes, saliow skin, and shambling footsteps.
fy quarter. Tobacco destroys manhood and
the happiness Of perfect vitality. No-To-Bac 70
euaranteed 70 cure just such cases, and it's
tee TO euro BY Druggists everywhere. Book
irce Address Sterling Remedy Co., New
York City or Chicago.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-08-09

A Formidable Rival.
sMein fraulein, am over head and
ears in love with your
Really! but my cousin has told me
the same thing"
sles, but my ears are longer than
hisv'-Dorjbarbier.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-08-09
For Feeain. C.,x..

A trough fastened into pen is not
desirable for feeding calves as It can
not be as thoroughly scalded out as It
should be. Moreover, pouring milk
Into any receptacle in pen in which
there II q calf is hazardous business.
the operation usually resulting In spill
cd milk. An arrangement with q feed
Ing pail 10 shown In the Illustration.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-08-09

Crate for Yo1ng stock.
NAL driven out at the other end. Such
Q contrivance IL specially valuable In
handling calves, which in many cases
can neither be led, driven or coaxed
along. The crate should be made light
but strong, spruce being the best wood
Tor such constructions, as 1t 10 light
but exceedingly tough.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-08-09

1 49, = IS
sss; 4! Z = n =
~ WoGon 1ood noe ~ saltMQx1g
NJ 4 - II &C., 70 haye eno9i 4 r {.
n. Z. ~ p, 100. -. 2. e e N. y
~ -. ~ .: .1 q
nual lxsso. - goos SnouSn no z
not have priceless mahogany 0eok,
with Dreaden ana silvef 6ftinea. -ai,e
=. 80. m. = sr...Ar.. =. :. ~. .s..r
~ ~ y $500. lav1a - -.
sns nass unless ehe practices 2 usek
or % Ia keeping Il IN order. It - time
| saved 10 rent nanholdars VIII ffash
r..,. o,,,, !. $50, n. =. ,,,.,,i.,sAa..
~. 49, 3, 81 ~, y ~ 4. k 4, s-..
ana ono enas lpeneo pencA 20 sno gegk,
letting the string 30 long enough %
not interfere In tho use OF the Other
articlea This trlch 1. IN. nnlv rnn.v,sn
q. =. 49, 9 ~.
lo .l.1s ins1a sas pEsssss = =,
necessary Articles on the desk. e =
woman win anchor . pair: OF ocisDorp
In the = ma v,sv she dee.rv.. "a ~
,,c.h -. .,,s s.a. = - 4
w. w. s1u nsppy.
Tne FEWER nttings . desk has the
better. A strip Of ribbon or blue dem
i'm tackled down ~ the and. A. thu
t..k ~ ~. 49, - 49,. s,s.,s., .,,,. 49,
=. ns ~ssh sna .nea n , ,,i,
s s n,aas. 49,. - ~ " es.' VI
eavsh I at.,ns. g III ~ ao.sn y. nSss
an. az" nsn t t,aI .sn .Mso ..oIw 49,
r,,io. .a.is,s. s p 49, Susi 49,
: .,s,,as n,,a w. ~ S..u .s;a Z. nv ~
49, ,,a,,s vae T.. 49, ~ .ne !ulle cr - ~
anvo,pna. sem 81 %ss, III neH. ~ s, ine
snothar tsa I,tti. r.t ns,s n"us . .tr,,
int xs,,,e ee ~ ....s nas o ss lts.
hn"x, w ~. s.* 4. p ale lolue1; .ue vn.y
.ti" yMn Wy =, ~ -. Keep snem lfee 1tom
Mor n,,. ~ ioss. -.
ore"t hnIl1 st - ~ ,, papess . OF .oo
thst . . oo. rM ~ " ~ a.sposeu, tMe sort
e~" s snd n,as,.e aauss not De tlro% .a
,hsSt a.. az ~. oas Ut, nol 20 set mxeG; guy
t,ma n ~ ho III =, WI iscs M . up ~ the
Ina tha ar ., - oas tr W .nat VIII suD
it'll. . .n.,na aicet Asep Supply !.! oI
sscmreiv disa S.U..i -. p.Is .na. VIII MP
inc 81 r a,nelen. .o.s OF papers accotu
TIE NJ ~ h,.r oas ~. S,Tnssnience ana cnoice.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-08-09
open the SAFETY Valve.

Open the Safety Valve.
When there 10 too big head Of steam on.
Or you will be In danger. Similarly, when
that important safety valve Of the system.
promptly with Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers, and guard against the consequences
Of it, closure. Blliousness. dyspepsia. mn.
nervousness and neuralgia are ali subju.
gated BY this pleasant but potent conqueror
q diseases. l..II
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-08-09
!! /
!; 1kD1o o. I'm 0OIIs
az SaAAgoAent Necessary II -
Il Il - yvAeat . rHoAtaAlo. Oeo0.
I - UeellAg OAlvee.A .Coavoa1eae
+ oo0e Garden TALK.

1vea q tie recent advance In price
4 y teauirss the best Of management
Sonllks wheat profitable crop. And
/ NJ when > regular system Of rotation
T. ea13ed ont in many cases wheat can
fern 9 part Of It to . good advantage.
But a reasonable care must be taken
TO- soeuEe the best quality, Of product
at IL lowest cost. Cutting ct the
right staeo ard managing 90 10 to se-
cure In tn best condition are impor-
t1nt items In this. lf wheat ID cut too
early the grain will shrivel more or
les Ia curing, and IL allowed to be-
come too ripe It will bleach and waste
more In handling.
The self binder not only lessons the
cost but does the work 20 much faster
than the old reaper that q much better
opportunity 10 afforded Of getting the
crop harvested In good season. 80 far
% can be done, the cutting should be-
gin a. soon 40 the grain begins to
harden well. Have suflicient help to
shock up well a. fast a. cut and
bound. See that It 10 capped well or
q hard driving rain may do serious
damage.
Unless 1t 10 to be thrcshed out Of the
shock there 10 no possible advantage
In allowing the wheat to stand in the
shock more than two or three days.
Ordinarily wheat cut at the right
stage needs very little curing, and tue
sooner 1t 10 stacked the better. 1t will
lessen the risk of loss as well as make
the task Of threshing somewhat easier
ff n Ia mt AVsN In osv1a vsfohr@ vp0t1NnR
than stacks. IL to be thrashed from
the stack 90 far as possible arrange
ments should be made to do the work
weather 10 dry wheat well shocked up
can stand some time without injury.
crop that the sooner the threshing 10
done after cutting the better; and In
order to make sure Of having it done,
arrangements should be made in nd.
vance. Have the machinery needed
for harvest In q good condition 90 that
there need be no chance for delay that
can be avoided.
When wheat is to be stored in the
granary 1t will pay to clean out thor
eughly and whitewash. Adding small
quantity Of carbolic acid will be help
In purifying and killing out vermin.
Care should be taken In getting
wheat harvested at the right stage
and In stacking or threshlng 20 as to
save In the best condition, doing the
work In as economical q manner az
possible without lowering the quality
Of the product. Plan also to save the
straw as on the farm nothing should
be wasted.-N. ]. Shepperd in st.
Louis Journal Of Agriculture.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-08-09
A Large Racket,

A Large Racket.
Mr.. Darley-What's all that racket
next door? Who's crying at that rate?
Mrs. Darley-That's Mrs. Noyes's
baby, little Noyes.
Mr.. Darley-Little Noise? I'd like to
know what you call o big noise.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-08-09
Enjoyment Of Natur,

ENJOYMENT Of Nature.
He ION q small salary)-1 love to lis-
ten to the singing of the birds, to the
orchestra of nature.
Hhe-Yes, It Is so inexpensive.-Plck-
Ae-Up.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-08-09
A Csnvsnient crate.

The Illustration shows very con.
venient crate for handling sheep.
calves and pigs. Each end 10 hinged,
% that the animal can be driven In 1T
one end. the handles slipped into tho
iron sockets ut the sides, the crute car
ried to the point desired, and the ami
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-08-09
\ Ps..a q Prevs.tis..

Penoliglst- Our prisons and peniten.
taries are = disgrace to civilization
The convicts are abused, uncared for
and poorly fed. Can you suggest q
remedy3 ~ I. 8 II
Philanthroplst-Yes; let .sm kesp out
OF such plSco1,-Puck.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-08-09
His Little Poem.

Caller-I have little poem WHICH
Editor (busily)-That gentleman over
there, sir.
Caller genially)-Is he the literary
critic?
Editor (politely)-No, he's the bounc-
~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-08-09
Not wen Up on tho subject.

Not Well Up on the subject.
"Pity poor blind man with large
family" cried a wayside beggar.
"And how many children have you,
unfortunate MANI" asked lady In
great concern.
"How can I tell, madam? I can't see
'em."lThe Waterbury.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-08-09
The Summer II

Mrs. Berry-No one knows how
worry about George.
Mrs. Terry always regarded him
MS model son.
Mrs. Berry-He means to be, but
he's SO careless about going out with
out q chaperOn.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-08-09
r.,,,,a.h,. n,v.,

II The 1sSy 10 Cutting Teeth
- surs and uss that Old and wsLtsaed remedy, M
wnstow's SOOTHING sYsuP for Chiidrsn Testhins.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-08-09

Loved Els rellovv Me..
Diggs-scribulous must be very
sympathetic man.
Figgs-What makes you think so?
Diggs-He was asked to send q COPY
Of his latest book to the hospitals, aud
he wouldn't do it.-Pittsburg Post
Dispatch.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-08-09
On the war Path,

asgsman's Camphor Ice with alyosrins
Cures CAApped Hands and Yaee, Tender or Bere TSs1
chilhiains, Piles ke 9. O. Clark Co.. New Havsa Ct
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-08-09

Nerve RsstoFsr. M Fits after the rrst day 3 use
%arve1o3s curea Treatise and o9trial bottle free
sWeaeess ssoa % Dr. KLINE. - Arch H. phia, Pa.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-08-09

Parker's Ginger Tonic is popular
sorits good work. Suffering. tired, sleepess. ntrv'
Gus women findnothmg so soothing and reviSine.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-08-09

.xaasen's 1Gasss oesa salvs.w
Warranted - eurs OF money ssesa6sd. Ask youI
lfaG1agt for Il Pr1eo 10 eeata
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-08-09

On the War Path,
spscer-Old Killbill swcars he will
sue for libel.
Editor-What's the matter?
Spacer-He got into the paper with
an "Hon." before his name.-Pittshurs
Post Dispatch.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-08-09

In the Western states good horses are be-
coming scarce. and possibly there may be
q revival in transatlantic traffic.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-08-09

. Z =. =. 4
aSest 20. 1his spaes ~ Olssally e. "a
eecupssd. IS, n y a.; l,' ,,S IA m
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-08-09
sswing Alfalfa.

~ way Of recap,tulhtIon I will re-
peat tn rWsss for the successful start
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-08-09
The question of Modesty.

What n sense of relief it is to know
that you liavrnu more cornH. Ilindsrcorns rcmov-
e. them, md Very confortngitis &c. at druggists
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-08-09

PIso's Cure for Consumption IL an A No.
1 Asthma medirlnc.-W. II. Williams An
tioch, Ills. April IL, 1894.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-08-09

LAST DAY o. rssn noRn.uAnynY
EO1DNDIC DATTLR.

gAe Day's Attack Il Directed at the
Question Of the Feasibility 81 las
depenAent Action ~ the UAlteA
States In the Free Coinage oS
silver.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-08-09


ceeded to say that the nation which struck
these coins had silver standard. Its Ia.
borers were paid 81 per month; its people
did not ride In carriages; Its civilization had
gone to sleep. The silver coin presented
him BY Mr.: Harvey w.s struck ,, By
but the growth Of civilization and COM
merce had since demanded a change In the
standard. That standard should be gold.
Mr.. Horr closed BY thanking Mr.. Harvey
for the uniforly courteous treatment which
he had received from his opponent during
the discussion.
Mr.. Harvey, rising for his closing address.
said he accepted the present from Mr.. Horr
Of the Chinese coins. He objected, how.
ever, to the references OF Mr. Horr to the
silver coin. The United States was the
chief producer Of silver. Until 1873 1t was
was the measure Of all values. In 1873 It
was. struck down as Caesar was, BY the
dagger of an assassin. The gold men had
set up standard founded on q crime ~ a
standard for the morlas OF the nation. The
metal In the coin given him By Mr.. Horr
The closing Argument,
Mr.. Harvey said he wanted to encourage
the respondent; to say to the man who con.
templated suicide In his hopelessness to
foreEo the deed. Relief was at hand and
i pEVbprENy WVuiV A&abA CUuG " tuU u&tIOu.
He declared that. with the growth Of the
money power. came increase Of salaries
and corruption. 1t was the same In oil
| Of the opulent nations. In 1873, 1900
| bushels Of wheat would have paid the
salary Of the presldent Of the United States
| -$25.0oO: to-day 1t would take 5000 bush.
els Of wheat to pay President Clsveland's
salary Of $4,000.
Mr.. Harvey then proceeded to denouncs
the presidents foreign and financial policy
AMI declared that the friends Of silver were
fighting the battle Of the people the world
over. On their success depended the liber-
ties Of the masses. Oppression had driven
the llberty.loving into its last stronghold.
There was nothing beyond except the
Islands Of the Pacific.
He declared that q second declaration Of
independence In the United States was
needed. and proceeded to recount the story
Of the signing Of the declaration Of indie.
pendence In Philadelphia and the ringing
OF the hell by the old Waterman with much
dramatic effect.
The answering Of questions was the nnal
act In the controversy. II should Be said
TINT the attendance q tho sessions Of ths
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-06
FRAUD WILL OUT.
To Which Some OF the Carson Mint Elm
pioyes VIII Testify.

To Which some OF The Carson Mat Em-
pioyes win Testify.
CARSON, New, April 5.-Superintendent
Mason of the government assay Office in
New York, has been in full charge of the
scandal investigation here for two weeks.
He has already discovered shortages that
approximate $4,000, and all the suspected
meits have not been examined. The town
Is full of secret service detectives under
tho control of Agent Grant of Chicago.
aud they are shadowing suspected officials
and learning the history of their recent
extravagant habits.
The greatest steal yet discovered in one
melt was uncarthed by Superintendent
Mason few days ago. He found that
ono run or melt, which purported to con-
tain 1900 ounces, half gold and half sill
yer, had but 40 ounces of gold. The
shortage on this fraudulent melt, there
fore, was about $22,0 ,00o Tho principal
man suspected is Assistant Melter and
Refiner John Jones. who has been i'm the
office under Hirsch Harris. and who came
to him as n holdover from tho Harrison
The detectives are at
work on Jones's record. and they claim to
have discovered that he has been spend
ing $500 to 5000 mouth on an income of
Sl25. IL is known that the frauds extend
over period OF five or six years.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-06
COULD NOT AGREE.
The Jury In the Noted Taylor Case
Discharged.

Tho Jury In the Noted Taylor Case
Discharged.
CARRoLLroN, Mo-. April 5.-The Jury in
the Taylor case came into court at 9:30
this morning and reported that they could
not agree. The jury stood seven for con-
viction and five against. The Judge there
upon discharged them.
At $3.50 o'clock the jury was brought
into the court room and Judge Rucker
asked: Gentlemen, is there any pros
pect that you will agree on a verdlct?"
"None whatever" replied Foreman
George Fleming.
"What do the rest of you say ?' asked
the judge.
"Therc is 40 show whatever" replied
several jurymcn.
do you stand now as you did from the
first 2" asked the Judge. and the Jurors re-
piled that the first ballot was seven for
conviction and five for acquittal, and the
result remained unchanged in all future
ballots.
Judge Rucker ordered the clerk TO en-
ter disagreement and the discharge of
the jury and continued the case until the
next term of court. As the jurors filed
out they were Kissed, hooted and reyiled
by the people gathered about the court
house. IL is the general opinion here that
Carroll county has been disgraced by the
five jurors who stood out for &C quittal.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-06

but wa placed in the docket in the police
station. Here he stood while the charge
against him was being taken. The police
Inspector then read the charge aloud and
asked Wilde IL he had anything to say.
The prisoner remained silent and appar-
emily indifferent. He was then searched.
after which he was locked in cell.
Shortly after he had been locked up one
OF his friends arrived in a carriage with a
bag containing change OF clothing and
other necessarics. but the police refused
to permit him to leave It, Later Lord
Alfred Douglass went to the police
station and inquired whether Wilde could
DO admitted to bail. The police inspector
explained that Wilde had been arrested
for criminal offense which did not allow
OF bail being accepted until he had been
arraigned In court. Lord Alfred was
greatly distressed by this information. He
was told by the Inspector that Wilde had
a blanket and all requisites In his cell to
be as comfortable as the regulations al
lowed. The prisoner would be allowed to
receive food from hotel until Tomorrow,
when he will be arraigned on n charge re-
gardng the penal offense.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-06

Cuba Would Prove "a Valuable Aequisi-
tion to the Uaited states.


cabs Would Prove "a Valuable Aequi.i-
lion TO the Uaited states.
WASHINGTON, April 5.-Speaking OF the
mass meeting held in Jacksonville, Fla,
last night. Senator Call of Florida said;
II have frequently introduced in
the senate resolutions request
ing the president of the United
States to oEon negotiations with
Spain looking TO the Independence of
Cuba on the basis of an issue of bonds as
compensation. these bonds to be guaran-
teed to any reasonable extent by the
United States. At present the Cubans
have pot established any provisional gov
ernment thas we could recognize, but the
moment they do orSanizs one that seems
TO have a reasonable chance of perform
anco. shall strongly urge their recogi-
ton as belligercnts. Nine-tenths of the
people of Cuba are In favor of
independence. and most of them are in
favor OF annexation to the United States.
Cuba offers one of the finest markets for
the United States in the world. IL Is one
of the richest. and under proper sanitary
laws would be one of the healthiest. coun-
tries to be found anywhere and would be
perfect garden il under our control.
They pay an annual tribute of moro than
So, 100000 TO Spain to maintain the army
that is to bo usel TO try to crush them.p
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-06

talking, but 1 could not make myself
heard. Several times called out rs loud
as could. After while tried to move
and found that by cramping myself into
as small q space as possible ! could
breathe easier. Then / heard some one
walking over me. 1 called out and no am
swered. He proved to be friend, Willie
Morse. When he heard me he told me
not to be afraid and that he would get me
out in five minutes. He went away, but
soon came back with friends, and they
started digging n holo over me. They
worked fast and it did not take long to
make a large enough hole to pull
me through. / do not remember much
more; tho strain was so great that ] was
almost unconscious when they took me
out and brought me over to the saloon.
am not hurt except a few scratches. /
know Mr.. Salathe had some powder on
hand in his store but do not know how
much. / cannot imagine how tho powder
came to explode. Some people say it was
not powder that exploded, but do not
know of anything else in the house that
could have exploded. 1 believe there are
a number OF persons buried in the ruins
of the saloon. because il is the custom of
a good many to come in the saloon about
II o'clock and sleep there. ! have seen
as many as 10 or 15 at one time. 1t will
be impossible to tell until after the ruins
are thoroughly searched"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-06
BRINGING THEM To TAW
Silver MOI Too Dead TO Create a Lot
OF Discussion.
CANNOT IGNORE THE ISSUE
The Illinois Democratic State Com
mittee Makes a caii-In Regard
to the Proposed fndepsn-
dent Party.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, April 5.-"Neither of
the great political parties can afford to
ignore the silver issue in the next presi-
dental campaign. It will overshadow the
tariff and cast IL into the back ground-r
This decisive statement was made by
President Andrews OF Brown university.
Mr.. Andrews was one of the representa-
tives of tho United States in the last in
ternational monetary conference and
prefaced his conversation by the remark:
II was appointed on the committee as q
democrat, but was reared as a republic
can. am neither. / vote as I think"
do you think the republicans will be
forced to declare for free silver to catch
the western states % asked the reporter
"No, indeed" was the reply, shut they
must make some concessions to silver.
They must pledge themselves to strive
for an international agreement, or even
promise more than that. / do not think
the time has come for this country to take
the military in restoring silver at given
ratio to gold"
There is no use trying to suppress the
issue In the West" continued the profess
sor. "It should be met half way. Think
ing people want bimetallism, with an in
ternational agreement, II possible, but
they do not believe in waiting forever.
But independent action should be delayed
until all signs point to an intimation of
our course by other nations"