davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-13


Remember the now scryle,s, I
Plate road goes into effect ~
ternuon train will leave tni.s !.
m, arrive at Cleveland ll'@ \
q o'clock n. m. Evening Y n
Chicago ut g.2O p. m, arriEs
n m. afiording business my s....
train service 10 those c,
trains between Chicago, IA
noston without change lsl
cars. City ticket office, ~
Telephone main $50.
49,
There "a only one thing Xxx
finest talk and that Ia hnol'1
Billiard table, secona.pIH {
cheap. Apply 60 or address %
blt s. 18th hti =,
z.ssa
The largest gold coin y
said to be the gold ing0s ~
Anham. a fiat. rounu z
about ss25. the value ps''
u IA India ink.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-13

If Russia has got through with Japan
is it Frances or Germany's turn?
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-13
had


t'Ss -. a.
Z 81. ~ ,
SOsN
VI
1ui =
i. y
surs
Jun
=
ial
! ""h
s.iisiaI
I. !. Z, = l"rii's'
INST
~. NuI
4 ms 90
~ .
i.
!, /. * " oufie'
1hr ~
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-13
4 ~

MAoas curie
o plant lif
e@ living
slAnds Tn
'''ss chcerle
s'' Hnsinntiy
Mtnd Ia u
ssa Tor trt
a in other
N lsla ans nd
o % IN q
'sa The
ian'i ee scat'
o. shaped !
y be MFHih"r-b ea
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-13

New York's long discussed cat show
at last has come to the scratch.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-13

There Il only one thing Xxx
finest talk and that IA hnoiep
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-01-29
A CURIOUS Csc.

Some months ago William Hall and
John Dockery, of this State, while
standing near the dividing line, shot
across and killed a man in Tennessee.
The matter has been in court for some
time. The question arises: IF q
person standing in North Carolina
shoots q person standing in Tennessee,
and the latter dies, where can the muir
derer be triedG7, The Supreme Court
of this State says he cannot be tried.
No one was killed in North Carolina.
hence the murderer cannot be tried
here. A man was killed in Tennessee,
but the murderers were never seen in
that State, and, therefore, cannot be
arrested.
Here is the opinion Of the Supreme
Court OF. North Carolina:
State rs. VIM: Hall and John DoOkery, petition
OTs for habeas corpus. Opinion by AVery, J.
''The defendants were arrested, and
and are now held under the, Code, sec
tioo 1166 ra,r. ...es..s 'ru.,.
1t is q fact agreed In this petition
that the defendants being in this State
slew the deceased, who was over the
line in Tennessee. The defendants
were. indicted in this State for murder
and convicted, On appeal, the conxic-
ton was reversed, this court holding
Estate vs.. Hall, III N. O., 9Os) that
theresWas a~defect Of Jurisdiction be-
cause of the offence being cOmmittedin
Tennessee, the defendants were, in
legal contemplation deemed TO have
accompanied the deadly missile sent
across the border, and 60 have
been onstructiYely1pre the
fatal wound Was actually iphictedIloI
acknowledgements will notgbe hon.
oreda in this State, because defendants
are net mgitives from Tennessee. 3IYhe
authorities OF that State cannotcome
across Gnd.arrest them. THE men are
OF the crime, but" that does not
Uplafhe toop.h0le. lit is annun-
usual ease,and sOmeiprOvision ought
TO beomade for similar cases In the
future, as theresarelRmple !~opporSuni-
lies for people livinguonLS State 1ines1to
commit murder ERnd :iH1this
way ysi ss1. guy5sc j 9sfG
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-01-29
WHAT THE PEOPLE wANr.

EM -@&@=$|@=#@ -@@
The legislature is moving along at a
moderate
bills have been introduced, butnfew
have passed their final readings. The
members of each House ought to know
about what is wanted and not stop
until the work is complete. We will
tFemfnd=them -onee-more, and ask 6he
people of the State to write to their
Representatives and their memo,
ries refreshed.8.i1Uu = issle Tasnsn
Briefly, the people want and>are 60
ing to HAYES l. arrus sasa JssL E3'p
. First. Anew and Observation-Disclosures
.vS Second A sixlpericent.l interest1aW,
with sufficient penalties and No7loOp.
bholesIj IS 9t1 rE @ytut sets ]saJs&
ao Third. AT least four months free
schools for both races annually. Il
Fourth. Effective anti trustlawsand
solicitors and judges who will see that
they are enforced. -s~s 80 IAi
Fifth. A State refOrmatory for the
reformation ofyouthful criminals =
Sixth.rA vcompleteu change in the
present county government system,
either repeal or decentralization
IS SaVenth. Steps to wipe out the in
famous homestead law, the fathersof
the diabolical chattel mortgage system
andaacomplete business and credit de-
morRli1er. Il II lssealnI yCB rvfyCa
Eighth. Either repeal or enforce the
present State income tax law
y, Ninth. Appoint a Code Commission
Withenough common sense and legal
honesty combined 5toti simplify and
shorten the Code so ordinary minde
understand it, By So doing the
Supreme Court will not split into two
On three factions for there will b. fewer
cases todecide. E-gas usA
Tenth. Reduce expenses, Top off fees
practicable, and folloWFthe
rule in everything. The gen
Iemen who forget to carry out the
of the people will be requested
10 keepeof the grass hereafter .sr~o
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-01-29
THREE EDITORIALS.

When the gNationalIBanke AssO-
citation, through it's SeCretarysissued
a circularletter several 5EearsRgo ask
ing bankers tocontreE asafaFastpossi-
bile; theinfnencet of the press,ttespe-
ciallY5 the religious andapagricnltural
papers, they kneWlrRhat theyrWere
about Theinhaencerof of the religious
andsgagrieultural press, for good or
evil 10 beyond computationa3n-esus
The Form and Fireafde,vof january
1kthg contained the folLowingsu es-u
1.-THE currency schemes under con-
sideration IN Congress will save the
eountryafrom a. disastrous financial
panic by not being passed.gLn fact,lH
thebusinegs5 men Of the eountFyuhad
not 6rmlyf believed the improbability
otany schsmeefor the inf1ation4Iof the
currency getting through both hoases
OF Congress- q panic would hRya oc-
Cured loLg before this"
Now this paper isa popular and in
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-01-29

The city bred youth isn't always in
favor of earning his bred by the
sweat his brow.
An anxious public would like TO
knew the difference between a.'sS Re.
publican and a 'GP Democrat, ~
n The Democrats call the new Senators
ttpigmies,p They do this because the
8t4.hogmies" they pat up were defeated.
Il Mr. e. 8 Doubleday, author OF F'Just
tPlainzFolks''' and other books, favors
our readers with o good story this
aEReek, deacon Jones' TheeFy" ON fifth
Epage9G sas Eaa 1ta.sa
AFT you can fnda better paper than
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER, subscribe
for it. IF not, go to work for your
eh6me paper. Renew and send in sub
fscribers. 81. f' @1 @~aa"'i1
a lady who conducts O confectionery
store in Washingtoa, n. O., refers to
herself in the advertisement as ''the
old, reliable dealer" Not many ladies
would take such liberties With their
ages, -. - - ~
:, President Cleveland has made anoth-
,er statement for publication, defining
his Hawaiian policy, If he vii, let
an. anxious pHbIc- know what his
sIH4aadesian policy is it viii be some sat
Gisfaction.- 80 -
BfSThe s'arishtockrRcyr of the State are
seutIof humor, but it looks like the
plain, common folks. are In for q long
period, Some Of ths ''arishtockracy'
Ought to- be in tho P~eRitsntisry ,forYote
stealing, rather than In Office. ..f
,rs0needay we read shat the Federal
Treasury is improving. The next day
JibisHstHted that the reserve is getting
so loWUthat anew issU0;of bonds is
necessity. The Associated Press liars
can suit you one way or5thss other. 81
We have BibHcdl1authority for stat,
ing that Satan viii reign On earth for
H tkoHsand years just prior TO the
fmiaehiam.'lI It Is generally believed
shat he isherenoW andh has temporarily
adopted the nom de pEAaEe ofas'af0ver
CaeFeland:D Is $50 ,EafsTv ~n9tgc5E~C |
a f. is awful. The Popafists' ere r. !.
PO@er:s The country is safe. Nc. bad
legislation can pass lin the next C5n.
gress; for the Populists hold she bal.
lance Of power. And they said ADV We
would never get ii sight Of Washing
ton even. ''They" said a ab. 1''1
RI EHaTFFLrA 1914 Ht Ta1ENW var rE3S.rfaE TE 4
The Charlotte ObserVer deyotes mIch
of its time toWer matters now. The
editor. of that paper was TOO young 10
take a part in the late qnpleAsantness,
and should not DO Aghting sham bat
tt4les at this Late day a large number
Of the members Of ths present legisla
ttHre we're. in the late war, and. being
Old Veterans, they ere as likely 70 take
care OF thelr comrades as well ss. new
gecruitsl like the Observer. r, -,
-s1Last week Bro. M M DaEis,ef VIII
EamsbOrO; had IN arbiclein this paper
oH1th9 shoe factory. Bro DaTfsoHgred
tobe one of ten AoNsRnd A1li4ncemea
tQgive 81; eaohttOW&Fd establishing the
factory, and authoPleduaItO start the
listEEEikh hisuHMR. This was On liberal
OferyaandaWe hDpelWdlb b accepted. /
ayers Observation-Disclosures muck. stock
jointly. Let i've Righbo1ae1ub to
gether and take ~ worth Of stock for
mutual benefit.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-01-29


him inl.as apartneE in the Bews,S.
Office, while Prof. Bowman becamss
teacher, to whom Pritchard retis.Sr.
lessons ct night after his davis -
was completed.
.RtIn1s78S he located in Madison oon,.
y. g. working on a farm, andBTSS
the time in the revenue service, AMI
every contest canvassing that cor1S
for the Republican party. .~-
In 1884 Mr. PritcBard was eleesab
represent his county in the legBlsrn
was reelected in 1886, and the tT
time IN 1890. In 1883 he was tbsa
publican nominee for Lieuten1sntGr
ernor, and in 1891 the caucus nouibs
ofthe. party for United States Sensr
against the late Senator Vance, wiH
Anexpired term hehasjust been ad
to fill out. 4sa,s r....,.
He was the nominee Of his paryh
1892for Congress, and though defeaa
redtced the Democratic majority b
the district over 500. He was admiM
to the bar in 1882, and has risen toh
front rank in bis profession.
'ssSHQN. w. H. WORTH.
HonssW H. Worth was born JlJ
13kh.gas3j Gullford county b
pass4Ad1lh1iHH6arly life on hisfatharlsfa fan
attendingAthe public schoolsi in winR
and at the age of Is entered New Gar
den boarding school (now GuilfordG
remained there one year nd
q halE.to2c Ss~ s1 F
Rsturning to his fathers farm hen
NAMED there till heraccepted a posidd
with J. N. Worthr&C Go. at COMPANY
Shops now Burlington where heG
CURED a practical business knowleigs
When the war, broke out he euteri
the machine shops Of the North CHe
R. R, and remained there trl
1earlythe close of the war.
He was appointed by President Az AZ.
lrew johnson, Assessor of the Third
district of North Carolina, with bead
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-01-29

The Richmond star remarks: ''There
are two things which occur in nearly
all the great labor strikes that are diff
cult to understand. The first of these
is that the strikers viii persist in riot
ing and using mob violence under the
protest and in spite of the appeals of
the men at the head of their organize
tions. The second is the position of
newspapers editors, who treat other
questions with fairness and impartial
ity, but who always heap their. abuse
upon the leaders Of, labor. Some as
wonton rioting and violence, as, ever
came under our observation was in
dulged in by college students. But we
have never heard. the faculties blamed
or seen them pilloried before public
opinion and the courts, for the. acts of
those they, taught, Some Of the, poblest
and best parents have. worthless and
disreputable SONS, but their crimes. are
not laid at their. door,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-01-29
oBR Nzw SENATORS.
Two Of the Youngest Ever Sent to Wash
Men to the FrontT State
&c til Freasurer Worth.

- -zA4VA S4TN@CFE= =. TfE@E-
IL It'll ATreasdrer Worth.
HoTfast Tuesday Hon: Marion Butfer5
Pon1list. and Hon. j. @. Pritchard,
Republican. were elected to the U. =.
Worth. Populist, entered supon4 MS
duties az State Treasurer. We give a
brief aketch46f each of gentlemen
also cuts 0f each The engravfngs OF
the two handsome young Senators are
very good, but the artist madea botch
of the picture Of the State Treasurer.
However, the outlines aFescoTrsct:
vG Hon Marion Butler wilianOt beaS2
until next May. He isoeleoted. bOathe
Senate for six4~years and takes the
place of SenatorlM. w. RANSOM 6e9a-
tor Butlerswasborn in Sampsoncounty,
ENqC3rMav a2Oth319631J Hssayg~ 1aoG
III His great grandfather, James Butler,
Fsettfedein Sampson countyrin 1850, and
was Ia soldier in the Revolutionary
war. One hundred years later his
father Wiley Butlery e~nteredsthe Con-
federatel army. g5At the close 1Ot1the
four years struggle the subject this
sketch was a child in his mether's
arms. d He was raised ,on his fathers
farm, ten miles from the county seat,
and within threeamiles OF whereof his
grandfather, James Butler, settled
80 He was prepared for acollegelbyahi his
mother and ct Salem High School, He
entered the University of North Caro-
lima in 1884, andagraduatede In 1885.
During his senior year at the niver-
sity hesstudied law inaadditionto5his
regular college6courserand wouldehave
entered the legal profession the same
year, but the suddendeath of hisfather
this time cal1ed1him homefto take
charge of his business. His father had
made sacrifices to educate him from
the proceeds ~ofahisAfarm, and heat
once9went to work to assist his mother
in educating his younger rothers5and
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-01-29

fuential one having a lar Q circula-
ton. SuCh Ingenious, burt fzlse edi
torials can do in~calculable harm. The
/ above extract is followed by matter on
thsfnanciaIq question eqha1lgKa8fa1se
and as dapgerousto-an EoneLnot# well
posted in political economy.
But alIfarmersIpapers- are not gold
bug tools The Form and Home pubs
Ished at Springfield, Mass. in It's issue
of Jan. 18th, has some sound matter
Lon the fnanciaIquestions 1taaysirw
gi~FIndicRbions thiGken 'thatSthe tariff
will be turned down ASA an Issue in
1896, and the great question which
will then diVidea theacountry will be
silver. Il. this proves to be the case, it
will be useless for either OF old the par
ties to attempt to evade or straddlethe
issue. The Republican partYssfesne-
cially, will be obliged to define it's po-
sition.a The result is likely tosbet the
biggest shakingn up that the old parties
have seen in a generation. Ehesingle-
standard men, both arepublicans~and
democrats, will be on one, side OF. the
fence and the free silverites on the
other. If the western land southern
states stand together for silver, the
east will have to sucolmb andrbime-
tallism will be Festored..''r gnsa4 qzDr
b The American Stockmans Of Jan.
Eth, says:5r JC = uaIG Dl5 ,ssxIatjI.a9s
""If the Government muslin her
emergency borrow money tomeet cur
rent obligations-let,: the basis. Of
loan be either gold or silver at our
existing coinage ratie-payable at the
convenience OF the Government in
either coin and.at some early date.
France with but half of. the population
of the United States of America and
but a small fraction of our territoryor
resources has no hesitanCy napaying
her creditors:in in silver AUTOBIOGRAPHY
may demand gold. Her creditsis un-
furnished. She has more gold currency
than welhave2and far more ~silverQtoo.
Let us watch her as an experimental
. The twoIlast named are sound onfn-
ancial questions. OnrAmeFican read
ing public ought to- watehatheir relig-
ious andp% agricultural papers very
and whenever you find oneaof
them tainted with goldbugfsm sdroptit
asGyou would q serpent naa9I eL".
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-01-29

atTheaGlO6e Democrat says the great
Increase of the Populist vote dDes not
Indicate an increase of strength.ssiOf
course not. TheS Louis GLOBE Dem
Ocrut has been in the business of help
ing to convince q lot of fools that the
way to make money plentiful Iis'fto
quit making it. Nowitwil justchange
the mouIdsa and turneou a lot Of fools
who will swear that "a great increase
in the Populist vote does not increase
it's strength" aI.--aJGJ OK Z r"vHt ~
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-01-29

The laying Of the corner stone Of the
Polk monument will take place on
Thursday, February 9TH. Hon. Mann
Page, Of Virginia, viii be one of the
orators of the day. Others will be an
nounced later. Funds for the monu-
ment should be- sentin at once.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-01-29

- @AaA--f4A0ONe mAh4ON bU1LEh' Ell 33E85
sisters 10 this end he took charge oi
the Salem High School and conducted
it for three years, and at5fhe same
time superintendent the farm. 1G, gf7s
In 1888zhe was elected President of
Sampson County farmers Alliance.
Ina few weeks heabought the Clinton
Caucasian and soon built it up to be
one Of the lRrgesttand strongest week,
lies IN: 1.-The State Ineta9O he was elected
tOgthe State Senate after a hard fight
as the champion of the Railroad Com
mission. Under his leadership nthe
present Railroad ommissionlaw was
enacted, and q movement. putsonlfo
to force everyscorporation in the State
to enlistits ,propertyladpay just taxes
on the'same.7o It1wasRhard and bitter
fight, butt the people triumphed. In
18911lhe was elected President of the
State Alliance Of North Carolina; in
1892 heewas reselectedzby reclamation.
The same year he was elected Vice
President of the National Alliance! Ii
At the Topeka meeting OF the Ma
tiOnat Alliance, in 1894, he was elected
PresidentaOf@the organization on the
|frstbal1ot. "stnlm rU2s o. zsvaC IN.
L: Theapartlh he took1ins planning and
directing the late campaign on behalf
of the Peoples paTty.iscwel1zkn0wn
Hew1l be thirtystwo yearsoldthe2Oth
of next May. aG1 Il zes,as <
z3t~snHoNaJ. C PRITCHARD!.sg
Hon. nc. Pritchard, ofsMarshalllN. |
Oa,Lisone of the nited States Senators
elected by the Legislature. "a A, abrief
sketch of his life maylencourage some
otherspeor1boy tOarenaWed courage in
battle of life4@ Mr.. Rritch
ard was bornin Jonesboro, TennssJuIy
IL, 1857. His father, W. H Pritchard.
died In the Confederate army during
the8war sIn=1869,nwhen the Hernld !
and H4TibaNeu waaI established7seby :
Wheeler and MRhony, nJeter'n' Pritch- )
ard, asheg WAS then known. was san- }
prenticed by his mother gtoDfI Wheeler :
bo learn The printer's trade, and it was 7
q this ofiessbhat he laid the founda- 9
1ionafOra theapEominence he has since a
attainedssHis mother, in1fthe mean
iimes moved near Erwin, andayoung 3
PritchardgafteE working ontheHenGbd =
md Tribune forssoma time, returned {
o.his mother and went to sehoolEo ne &
erm at Martins Greek cadeny4e~Be q
ng a~nxioussto ayelhim1cOmplete the f5
.Drinter'sttrade, his mother made an al
rrangemantagWithDa CoLa1G eorge11h
frisham, whereeJeter worked on1tae
JniOn Flag for n year as an appren-
ice. which, added to his experience IN
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-01-29
{ LRGIsLArIvRlADv1cR

Some Things tie Legislature ShUothid DO
Correspondence of the Progressive Farmer "a
AthasPtW 1919 II stss#&' ESSEX, NJ c.
Il 1.5It should prohibit the sale Of
whiskey except contemporaries to OWNS.
It is'too3bad for whiskey to be Eoldafn
q little village that is not Incorporated,
or a cross road store where good peo-
pie have togo to{get their mail or do
their trading and hear all kinds of
vulgar language. ssf~saiL" %ss a''t 2'in
Al 3 The time OF holding the election
should be changed from November to
AagTst. t14s"sDrfot ATS a ~LassssnsI
agn Elect Hon: Marion Butler to the
United States Senate M the place Of
RanBom.9F "%@F AZ 40 31s5L1[F 1ffsi~
4. Our large townships should be
cut up into smaller ones.4 We have
several In this county that have seven
Orneight hundred voters A little de-
lay in the poll4holders and only halfof
thepeepIe vote. 4lsThisris theS ease-in
this county at nearly every election
ss5auThe 1stock law in Halifax and
Warren counties should be repealed
et6.abThe election law should be
changed so there canlbe9nog fraud lin
the elections in the future as have
IN the past. C5n Bta1 vzat1s na
rgz.a~We needfsOme change in our
county to- get bheirascals out andIget
good men IN their SEAS ual
ss.u Ha aG - rs5R. A. HARDEN.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-01-29
"A MopREArRlY coon REASON

Two Populist Senators were standing
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES at=the
clock onthe GityaHallrrrr~ rr,rn =
why don't that clock strike tbir-
teen timesG' asked a Raleigh cigarette
dude, as he sauntered up andzstopped
nea the two Senators.
EsHpPese- It hasn't got the face TO
strikes often,i replied oneDof the SEN
ators,s and. then the dude 2meandered
on, trying toethink why.and9 how0it
isthat Ropulists have a thinkingappa-
FRtusJa sHvT'tg Il aN~JgN III -S uzag
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-01-29
"DEaMiQtocjRATIc. P&RzRF1DY AND.
DISHONoR. '''A.a,.

Money measures pricesZthe less
money there is to be had, the less any
mar, or any piece Of property can get.
AS you lessen the amount of money
in circulation, you lessen prices of all
products. i]TF at'2@s ; A1lo-T4>4C q
IS If you lower the price of products, it
becomes harder to pay taxes interest,
Insurance, freights, licenses and all
fixed charges. 'll'| 20 ""9' @4l a1i'
Hence when prices begin to fall, it
is the same as when an army begins a
retreat tS' u5a ~. III %@'5"V @'A
Confidence fails courage fails, dis
Ecipline fails, good order fails, democrat
ization ensues, the weak get left by the
wayside, the wounded call in vain for
help and the line of retreat becomes
dotted with the iifeless bodies Of these
who could not stand the strain. 7G q
-@' Over the army in full retreat hover
the vultures; close IN the rear Turk the
jackals or the hungry wolves, ready
to pounce upon every victim ana strip
his bones @5f' "'' '1' sd
In a retreat Of prices, in a panic Of
values, the same incidents are de-
veIoped,,n the same crushing of the
weak, and the same readiness Of the
vuItures to swoop down to the feast
Yes, the Democratic leaders all told
us they stood for mtore money"
1.-THE people must have relief" said
they there is not enough money in
circulation to do the business of the
country With" r@''''' '.1'.' 81 -;
Just SO: Consequently they retired
$50, 900, O0Oof it the very first year.
80 Having shut the mints to silver and
having stopped the issue OF Treasury
notes, and having retired $50, 600, 600,
Of the money we already had the use
we can all readily agree that if the
people do not feel relieved by this time
It's because they are suffering from
some other complaint than the scarcity
of money.-TOm Watson. ""'l''
&-e-skfg = s4s Hsaa-E- "a -aE-s-FE az sFZearg4S
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-01-29

.slnsCs abcHON1 WnHUWORTH. istF DA
quarters at 1aFaEetteyiHe, Govern
Jonathan Worth Endorsing him toEp'
P9sIG4on.1gy sal G5sv IL aaaa .sel,.
~ After his term Of service he boug2'
a farm inLenoir county and ydeyqS5
himself to farming exclusively till l%t
auHis prominent connection with
EaEmers Alliance and his sUcceesII
management of the State BasIns'
are we'll known. Ian.
he ran on the. Populist ticket y.
State Treasurer two Years ago, TbB
year vas placed On the co operatioa
mrsame position and was eleetea
over 90. 600 majority. a.