davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-23
FOR TIE SUGAR FACTORY
A Suggestion iOG Beet BliseTs and
10 Take Stock.


PAysoN, Jan. u 1895.
Edt0r DssCrCt Noun
have q few ideas and glrrc8tions
10 oGor as to how the sugar factory st
Lehi, also others that might be built,
could be made q success financially, Gee
the Lehi Institution has Ueun in other
respucls. ttrtems I'm order o. manu-.
iacluTo sugar that 10 needs great
amount OF capital invested iu build
ings and machinery; aud n this has TO
be- borrowed, 10 Il almost impOteihlotD
make these industries u success after
paying the enormous Interest required
on such large amount OF capital II
would CetlAluly br a great MISTAKE %
not a calamity 10 lot the Lehi instltu.
ton be closed down, after making HuCu
great success ir She way 10 making
Sugar, both ns TO quality and quantity .
The inturtstB ui the ihrmUrs aud the
Sugar Company ought 10 DO o. much
as possible Identical, us also thott OF
all their employees. To THIS end i
would respectfully suggest TINT the
farmers who raise the buets Tor tho face
tory agree to take, say % per cent VI
leave the other or 20 pur cent, us btUck
ia the Institution; also OIL tue um-
plOyts 10 leave 20 yer cent Ot lbrlr
| earnings as stock in the same way,
This might appear 10 F0nIo 10 be- asking
too much OF them, aui more ia iaci
| than they could do but think they
could better Afford TO do this tuau 90
! have tuat factory close down, This
/ per centRgs ig only "a suggtsliOui ~
might be 80, AZ VI 30 Per cent, mOIc OF
! luss, and otnor factories could DO built
| on this same principle.
There 10 another business that might
| be- conducted in connection with thUsu
sugar factories, namely: the manuiac-
tur0 OF mOlnsHUs. As j understand
| TO-, there are a great many buoit
/ raised, ana are likely 10 be
under any circumstances, that can't be
used 10 make sugar, but could be usel
| % make m3lasBes. Ia THO case botis
| that could uu utsi al oil iUt either
| could be used and paid Tor accordingly.
| This, IN my opinion 10 one o. the Wayr
| for the people 90 save themselves ifom
| these sugar anu other trusts, whose
only aim ig 10 rob AMI ouslayo the peg-
pie.
fenl Justly proud iu their having rucn
] men o. those WhO have been the Chirl
promoters OF this enterprise, aud su.i
| having control Of the samu. / nu
Satisfied they viii Try and help thr
| ycope, 70 these VIII try and heip them
! selves. Hoping TO hear from others ou
lnis subject, / remain you're very
respectfully joins DONE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-23
PETIT AND OTHER OFFENDERS.
Brought Back on a Charge OF Larceny
shreWd Chapman aud GOldstein.

The following cases were heard be-.
fore Justice Smith in the police court
today:
r.. Wnllams aud George West, two
mora boys, were ooniron'ed with the
charge or petit larceny, II being syeTred
that they stole an oveTcoat from Tag.
sar5s hall. They were stopped In
ogden last evening en- route to Butte
aud brought back 60 this city. IA the
rosccuu witness did not wish to
1rsss the charge, West, who It was
moved, had NO completely Ia the act,
gas discharged, while r. Williams
receiycd .atuerly adm0niu0n n ON the
rlufl AM was let on with tue 0Ets OF
.rryins warrant, transportation, etc,
amounting iu all TO SlO.
Fred Black aud Flank Edward
were given ull O'CLOCK 90 got out Of
own. Both men have just been TO.
Leased iron the peultentiary after ssTv.
Irp Two years Tor highway robbery,
hptAsy FhnwaI a disposition to remain
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-23
COLLECTlyIST GROELUSD.


Collectlvist Gronluud, the WE'LL
known lecturer, writer and eKpounder
Of sociallsuc theories, recently In Salt
Lake, addressed large audience In the
Unitarian church at Oakland, Cali
iornia, few nights ago, on "ColleoI-
ivism and Individuality" tho
speaker was introduced by M
Wondte, the pro3lding PASTOR Hnd
ipoke for a long time.
On concluding his address, says the
San Francisco Chronicle, Mr. Gron'
lund said that in the Wost he had
lound the professors and stu jen's more
conservative and the people more radi'
cal.
Rev. Mr.. Wendto in resuming the
service took occasion to reply to i99t
Blessing remarks OF tho lecturer 30
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-23

sal 'hat NJ tho Stanford ami STATE
unlyetsitios the professors are very
liberal and hardly came under the
terms surgesteu by Mr.. GrOuluni In
ieui ir WuuIte took sp the cause Of
California professors and students. The
minister sp1ke Ina pleasautmtuuerby
way ofpxplAualiou.
"I except California s1id Mr..
Gr1niuni ap0l1geticaily. He said be
Intended 10 refer more particularly to
Utah aud Colorado. With thIHexrIan.
alton the lecture was well received.
and after the services were over Mr.
Grpuluni was Cougfn uIutuI by mauy
people who gathered about him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-23

The Supreme court this afternoon
granted the writ o, mandate against
the county court petiulned for on
Monday last by tho attorneys Of g..
II. Feuton, doing business as the Inter.
Mountain Electric Go, The petitioners
has bill against the county Tor Ss8i 5s
for erecting lamp rpstH, etc, in tHo
grounds OF the new Joint city and
county building, bat ths resent board
declines 10 make the Appropriation, Mr
FtniOn has carried HE case into court,
hoping 30 goi satisfaction there.
The witt 10 made relurnablo on Ed
Jay next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-23

iu town they were arrested Tor y.F
raucv with Tue above ruBuI..
Y.S. Haslam, drunk auJ disturbing
the peace. WIS flued SO.
r. Butler nlea iCd not guilty Go Ihs
charge Of assault aut battery with %
hstchpt upon the person NJ orc John
Nichols, "a son OF SUI Italy, no nuns
a ANAL fruit ami CnuIy stand uH Iut
TsmpIp street. The case proved 20 Uu
rather q boomerang % Nichols, BB the
evidence tended 10 show that the
Italian was, 81 any thinF, the sgreasar
Nichols ondcavoring o. iurClUIy inter-
view Butler in the lnttUr's room, which
Terminated m broken u0or panel,
together with tap on the shoulder
with q Ratchet from Batter. Butler
wnn fined g. Tor assault ami Nichols 81
Tor lighting.
Ia ihe case OF Chapman uuI Gold.
stuIn, which came before tuu court 90
o O'Clock this afternoon, Che charge D,
petit larceny against Chap wa
dismissed. In the Absence ~ tnfue
important witnesses The prosecuting
witness, Mr. SkilmDn, was examined
by the defendant GnlIHtpIu's attorney,
and caussi quite iluilur Iu court .y
pruduuIng little black velvet bags, 0uu
after the other, filled wish upls, gur-
nets. etc. When everyone Thought be
hat g0t trough hc would make q
dive for his vest OF other
pocket and produce another bag. MT.
| SkiImun has been delayed lu town Two
! days over tho accident ami BE- anxious Co..
getaway u'Wat only rrpuIrudto prove
tue ownership ofthe op8ls aud Sergeant
Ford says the three witnesses, % they
can BE- found, will hU enough 90 make
| thiugs interesting ur q ld-ioir, WHO
seems to have great p4rtishiy Tor
/ tourists aud truusiInIs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-23

Tho recount today shows IA. A,
smith TO have received a votes more
than were counted for him by the
Judges, making his total vote 40,
which places him ahead Of A. W.
MuCuuU. Tnis gain Tor IL. A. Smith
ls 3 less than the Utah Commission
found Tor him out Of the same ballot
box,
The canvasslng board meet again to.
morrow morning,
II these figures should stand, those
elected will be- w. u. Preston, Andrew
Kimuall aud II. A. smith, Democrats,
auI j. II. Smith and q. Il. Emery,
Republicans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-23
sEssle Mnlkins,s Case.

Essis Watkins, charged with EeeI-
ing house OF pro1ti,utlon on Com
mercial street, failed 20 answer 10 tac
call Of her name Ia the police court lhis
afternoon and her bond money was
declared forfeited, A few minules
later che arrived and secured another
c1utlnuHucr OF the case, this time until
tomorrow nfa moon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-23

Excursion TO the Gold Yield. Ia Ii,t'o
Cottonwood.
The R. G.. w. by. runs within o
short distance of tho new gold elaine
Boa Little Cottonwood aud have agreed
10 run nr excursion on ThursIny morn
log ut s:uj. fr0aUrcIOrs ami examiners
% these valuable folds can return at
1870 pam. or 6:4J p,m, Faro tui q Tor
the round trIp. HoTo's O chance 60 get
. claim.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-23

,iuCAgU NAUNEr
Chicago. close. Jan. o.
Whgaf-Fhry. Jan, ~ MBr,
turu#ll iahrf ,IHu iI.t NHY.II..
Oats Higher jam, b. MHF. tHr
IuFE Lower. IHu., 80. HI, May, tlH7H,
Lard Lower Jan. tN MHy. il0f.
lnuHaL1Wtr. JAM, sHlIa Nag }a.NL
Hyy-5U.
UafIUHHHI
tIHHHslN4dy IIHa.
TW0IHY-t tl.il 70
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-23
EsIRAY r0uND NOTICE.

Z old hind lerl white, brand or fsar uu
lrIt hIp. one H.uUE Nurau. about " year. old
ring IOuCt furu trrt iI Che above dpaUrIhru
ANIMALS are NOT claimed uu or before January
Yllh they Will be- auluat uIty Earuy Pound,
az q p. m,
JOHN o. NATION,
Pound Keeper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-23

non, II. A. Smith, A. II. Raleigh,
Wiley Brown anu r., H.. Ricn, aud
later Andrew Kimbau appeared on the
scene.
Tho question Of opening tho ballot
boxes was brought up, aud Attorney
John N. Cannon presented the FOL.
lowing:
SALT LAKE CRY,
january ~ lsIj.
10 j H. uuri, W. u. paIo aud George
l.. Nyc.
Ganuum.ns=Com now ~. a. smith
uud a. ID, Raleigh aud object Co tho
method adopted boy YOU iu determining
Clue results ul tlu number ~ votes cast
At The election un November I, lsNl, Tor
tho delegate Go thu CHusuluHuu-
Oh Convention iu tho IHrd pro-
ciuct OF salt Lake City, Zoo SALT lake
county, Utah lorr.tury, aud wg huruby
demand ui you Ihnt you Duuu. 900 tNu
ballots cast bon 900 lufg0 polls of said pro.
c.uri on uii date s1 lNr as they Affect lho
rights of SAID smith, Raleigh aud A. '".
NcDuuU, boo determining tho number OF
votes east Tor each 0l said persons.
10. s. sNTL
A. IT, EAIMsM,
by ions 81. tNNNJN,
a4A iliH N''uihp''
The petition WAS received and nIed.
Tue board then proceeded o. OIcu
the ballot box OF the third roll. 81 con.
iotmily win the following resolution,
passed lust evening;
p...l,.s.l -rt.,, ,..t....... ,..... ,i......r
5,,,.. d, 49,. ,,i,.'. ~, ,'o'', H.
i'.'..,.,,.'' ...',.. 80, ~.
az, ..r,.. .,. Xxx. 49,. ~ ,f,,s.,,..
gpI II A l,..,g .. o., ~. ,...,..l,I. y. .''.-
INN, 80 l..,. ..,,.... ..' .
No.. O., i....'......,,. ,...,,. .....i,
~. 49,. IN 40. DE-. 49,. ..
.,,,..i ...I .....,l.i.. ..
and I,a,..,'.. .r gn9 ,..,.' I'.t t,,,y,'S.'l
vim ....g' tI,.r.i..,. I.',.I
Resolved, hat 100 accordance with tho
resolution heretofore hlHWyl, ihn Wo
pIo.,nI '' 2Irh lh' N'lnt h'No7 from
w. ..l,'l r,i' '' go precinct nhA oA', as
,'' .'''' wv, u''l u, '''i W. w.
nni H. sb,Ii .tiiiI nnr.1r ~ h.. ig'",s.i,ir
tn jotormino wbirn of sai.I rar,,", p,mri
| in ,,iG GHr nainai ra..Igtl,n I. elected.
that wulhoruup1n proceed io uluynss no
vote oI slId NJ. a. Smith 10 Cor u- tD doe
iurmIuo tHu sHmU-Or lu account Tor said
discrepancies in ihoH1ld vote.
This rp.uIutIuu va. .J,ntct bv tbo
vote of Nr.sr.. IurI asd Nyr, M.
| Dale voting mo. aud n1yocntius Ia,
following. which was defeated by n
vote Of y tolt
,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-23
THE RECOUNT TODAY
h. A. Smith, Democrat, From Third
Precinct, Makes a Cain.
SAME POLITICAL COMPLEXION.
McCune Falls Behlud-IhrCo Demo.
erats AMI Two Republicans
Show Maioritics,

The board appo.sled to canvass tho
returns or Salt Lake county assembled
at 1915 this morning and was called
90 order 10y Chairman Dale. Bosldes
tho board there were present the fol-
Iowiur' Charles Crane, John NJ. Can.
non, II. A. Smith, A. H. Raleigh,
Wiley Brown anu n, T.. Ricn, aud
later Andrew KimbaI appeared on the
scene.
Tho question Of opening tho ballot
boxes was brought up, and Attorney
John N. Cannon presented the fol-.
lowing:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-23

7rlavrs a.tf n hs Ol- or Hs umv Rt
u1.Is .l N1" L.. ~ mtg #rlHJ p.l
SATURDAY,.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-05-17

Mitchell Monitor: We have heard, but
cannot vouch for the truth of the state
ment, that one man near Dayville has
sold all OF his wool TO J. II. Shearer for
10 cents per pound. This, if true. is the
best news we have heard for some time
A special meeting OF the Young Mems
Republican Club was held in the Armory
hall here Saturday last to elect delegates
to attend the state club, to be held at
Portland next Wednesday, 22d. The
following delegates we're elected, which
is one for every 20 members Of the club:
Al Henshaw, J. Z. Lucas, s. B. Barker
and H. B. Hendricks. The delegates OF
the state club will elect delegates to
attend the National Republican League,
which meets at Cleveland, Ohio, on the
18th Of next month.
The Nebraska Editor" one Of the
most interesting publications in America,
tells the truth as follows: THE most
thankless task newspaper ever engages
in is booming men for office. The aver
age officeseeker is the most ungrateful
being that ever lived, and he thinks it
is the duty OF the newspaper to boost
him into place without money and with
out price, There is no reason why a
man who wante office should have the
free use OF your columns any more than
should the merchant. The candidate
booming business doesn't pay. Avoid
like yon would pestience.
Every newspaper, and in fact nea
every individual in the nation has
years been on the lookout for the me
est man, and at last an exchange has
earthed him down in the Willamette
ley. Itexposes his meanness AS fol
He sold his son-in-law one-half in
in COW, and then refused to divio
milk, maintaining that he sold on
/ front half The buyer was also re
TO provide the feed she consume
carry water to her three times ac
/ cause he owned the end which
/ drank Recently the COW hoo
old man, and he is suing his St
/ for damages, on the grounds th,
with the horns on belonged to t
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-05-17
NOTICE.

All persons knowing thems
indebted to me will confer
paying amounts due to H.
Condor, Oregon. Very trul
,IAY
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-05-17
FRIDAY, MAY IL, 1898.
NOTICE.

The yearly subscription 10 the GLosE ia q 90,
! pnid In advance, inot paid In advance, 81
Nill be charged. blue pencil mark around
his notice indicates that your subscription OK.
lies With this issue. riense renew promptly.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-05-17
County. Court Proceedings.
= ~.1. NAV term, 1895.

70
Halstesd.S a Rinehart Va Henry Hoss--
sale Of real property confirmed.
- pp9aATy.
Estate ~ Sarah v Clark decd: will
admitted m nrnbate. I A Kiser appoint
ed eYecnfor FM shannon Ed Dunn
s,,d ~ M,a.s an,'n;,,t,.d arr,raisers
E.,ste 81 Byron Walton DECD Van
Lewis annointed ad,ninistrator.
cox,s corpT
peti,ion ~ Il Ward .,aI for change of
road ~ "a nor,in,, - cod vacated
pe,itjon 81 Il u Randali etal for change
~ road No 77--chanoe allowed
Rebate on land iiiegailv sold 10 w f.
Fnvv ler fnr rfaxes--alloweds 40
Rond ~ sheriff -hond aroroVed
Tools for road q and 7--clerk 10 deliver
scrapers "a Dist M a on demand TO
deliver nlow and scraner to Dist No on
demand
Petition Of John Madden etal for conn
ty road No s5---W a Neel las FrizzeI and
q "A q Earhart ann viawers and " w
Kennedy snrvever to meet Nav d. 1895.
Petition ~ CIV Hall etal for q % road
No s8-not allowed ending point not
definite.
Petition Of I, q Edelman e,al for a Co
road No s7-Ed A stinchneld 4 e;reiner
II Winner ann viewers and VI w Ken
nedv surveyor. TO meet Nav 2I 1895.
Matter of purcbaaino certain Office fix.
tures. ete. from Jay Lncas--warrant
ordered issued for sl44 in favor Of Jaw +
Lucas.
Petition for app Of Jeddy Brown Co
Surveyor Teddy Rrown appointed
! Application Of Frank b stevens for re.
bate on 1894 ssessment--rebate allowed
on 1900.
Clerk authorized TO deliver plow TO
road Dist No9.
Matter Of collecting delinouent taxes
for lSg3-sherifF 10 notify delinouents
that the conrt will issue an alias war
rant for the collection OF such taxes at
the next regular july term: that no costs
will he added 70 taxes paid before the
issuance OF such warrant.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-05-17

Ralston, witness, coroners jury ".... /
STATE oY OREGON,
County OF Gillian ~
|, H. y. Frazer, county clerk OF said Gillian
county hereby eertfythat the foregoing transcript
has been by Inc carefully compared with, and n
true copy, ana the whole thereof Of the original
docket entries Of the county court proceedings
OF Gillian county. Oregon, May term 1895
hand, and affixed my official seal this l4th day OF
May, 1895. II, n. FRAZER, County Clerk.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-05-17

II you wish to buy
on, or the best mowin
-or anything else in
cry, do not fail to ca
Arlington, Oregon.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-05-17
Carpenters, Atte
Four

Four
That you can get *
sugar for 81 at r. q.
in Arlington. Buy s.
The Washington times., 1895-07-03
SHANNON SENDS SHAFTS.
Runs His Arrows Against the Wrongs
of This Work-a-Day World.


Mr.. Harry Shannon. already we'll known
as a newspaper man, made his debut last
night as lecturer at Metzerott Hall. He
was introduced to an audience that filled
the auditorium, by DR.. Franklin T. Howe,
as "a young newspaper man, keen
observer OF men and affairs and bright,
crisp and fluent writer
The audience was quite en- rapport with
the lecturer, who was given hearty
demonstration and reception when he ap-
peared and gave his friends an off-hand,
familiar salute in the semi-military style
This good feeling was kept up curing the
entire lecture in which Mr.. Shannon said
great many things that touched the audi
ence instantaneously.
His subject was wrongs which gave
him an opportunity to descant on the man
ner in which the strong oppreSs the weak.
The condition of the poor he likened
to the vain incessapt labor of Sisyphus on
the everlasting thirst OF Tantalus. HGmani-
ty is hypnotized ywealth and fraud is cpl
dAmic. Purgatory, he said, was chunk
OF paradise when compared with the con-
ditions of the poorer laboring clesses,
in the shop and the office. Mi Shannon
pitched into society, as it is technically
known, and assailed a great many of its
forbes, pride of ancestry, affectations and
inSincari ies.
Arstccracy and snobocraey are as syn
onymouS as sanctimony and sin. For every
dollars worth of charity such people do
they expect So worth of gratitude, 81
worth of advertising and So worth OF
heaven.
The lecturer then pictured the views
OF all classes of society. expressing the
hope that the crisis in civilization wa
approaching. and concluded with bril-
liant peroration, in which he pictured a
perfect system of civilization and humanity.
The literary style of the lecture was
excellent. 1t was full of bright points and
antithesis, witty, sarcastic, and philo-
sophie.
The Washington times., 1895-07-03
TIE wnMAN,s EDITION

tn Times seems very small this morning
beside us big twenty-four page sister,
the Wamau's Edition.
And it feeds very proud, zoo, that such
MAJ ui,iceHt journalistic triumph should
enlanate from It's presses.
For the Woman's Edition is indeed
triumph Thrrea aave been .Tonen's seditions
galore but rrFer one like this In the
whole history Of Literature il stands unique
and uneNcelled
This is larSe-Sized language, but it is
not more 50 than the occasion calls for
Here is the brief history OF this woman's
Edition. The Home for Incurablcs, the
very name OF which is enough to win sym
pathy, is IN soT,- financial straits. The
noble hearted women responsible for i6s
direction appealed for aid All the con
ventioilaI means OF raising money had been
exhausted. and so a Woman's Edition was
thought Of
The Times willingly placed its plant at
the disposal of those Interested, and a
number of brilliant women, headed by
Mrs n S Lincoln as managing editor,
undertook the task.
In social, political and literary circles
the names Of these women are known the
country over. The results OF their un-
selfish labors are seen this morning in the
greatest publication OF the kind ever
born on the presses of a newspaper.
II has been designed, written, directed
and produced solely by women, and it
speaks for Itself.
All that remains now is for the general
public to make it financial success by a
liberal and generous investment in copies
OF it, Buy i'll abundantly, citizens of
Washington and people Of the United States.
You VIII not only get sterling literary
value for your money, but you VIII be- help
ing one OF the most deserving Of charities,
and VIII so bring many blessings to a most
helpless class OF your fellow creatures.
Open wide your purses.
The Washington times., 1895-07-03
Observation-Disclosures.

IL appears that the District Commits
sioners have not yet gotten to the end Of
their trouble in trying TO solve the problem
bow TO dispose of the accUmulauons Of gar
bage The system for the introduction OF
which a contract was to be awarded has
beenfound unsuitable foruse in Washington,
and new Investigations have been set on
foot.
suggestion has been made which may
contain the final solution Of the puzzle ana
wbichit may be eweIltogiveseriousco sconsidera-
tion. IT is nothing less than proposition to
try both cremation and reduction; to have
a plant for each method erected and from
results attained with each determine which
Will be best suited for local conditions and
necessities.
Washington does not by any means stand
alone IN trying TO dispose Of this troublesome
question. Other cities have been and are
still wrestling with it. 1t presents nUmer
GUS difficulties, and where fiscal as well
as hygienio conditions must be taken in
consideration the difficulties surrounding
the case become greatly aggravated. The
Commissioners and Health Officer Wood
ward, however, are bending all their ener-
gies to finding way out Of the dilemma and
il is 20 be hoped that they may find it
quickly, and to their and the publc's en-
tire satisfaction.
The Washington times., 1895-07-03
HINTS FOR THE PEOPLE.

Make every reasonable effort TO abolish
crime by insisting on the prosecution Of
The outlaws across the river.
give every possible aid TO the establish
ment OF a workingmans library, reading
room, and labor bureau.
Encourage The poor peoples loan bureau.
II win drive Shylocks out of the business.
Insist on cheaper lighting facilities and
unite in an attempt to influence Congress
Oh this question.
Urge the Commissioners to push The
prosecution Of the lexington trolley for
the removal of its poles A corporation
that wIufully violates the law is not entitled
TO Ieniency.
Petition Congress to stop using the water
rent surplus TO pay for the Lydecker tunnel.
1t win be better to set the money aside to
establish a system to filter public water
Preserve the shade trees by freeing
them from nests of insects and by keeping
them carefully trimmed.
See that your children belong to the
anti nticigaretteIeague and to one OF the bands
.of mercy. Both these organizations in
rluence the mind for good
Start a movement 20 bring about the
erection of more school buildings. Our
facilities for education are not equal to
the demands OF a growing population.