davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-11-29

lowed to question a decision. and he Is
supposed to do all the talking for his
team.
ineir titles indicate what timers ana
scorers are expected TO dc.
In this city the league decided to do wa y
with BOUNDS or limit line of playing field.
because in most instances the playing fields
were not any too large. and to take away
three feet for boundary line or foul line
would make the fields too small The
entire gym floor is considered in bounds,
and the ball is only out of bounds when II
is ihro wn or bounds into the gallery or run
ming track overhead
The goals should be protected from in
reference from spectators, and this pro-
lection must extend at least SIX fcet on
each side OF the goals. and In cdseof screen
must be at least the same height. The
field or floor must be entirely free from
obstruction or gymnasium apparatus, and
must not exceed 8. 500 feet OF actual play
ing ground.
BY some the game is looked upon as mod
flied football 1t is nothing OF the sort.
tits simply game, played by sides OF from
five to nine men each, upon floor or
field as described. The implement used is
a ball. which here is not allowed to be
less than 30 nor more than ~ inches in
circumference. 1t is made of n rubber
bladder covered with leather case, in
flated and laced, and to all intentS and
purposes football, but round and not OBJ
.ong as is the Rugby.
The game is played with the hands alone
by thro wing or passing or driving or bat
ting it, with the hands open, not with the
fists IL must not be kicked, nor must
player run with The ball. Feet are useful
in this game only to stand upon or in FOL
lowing up the ball with hope Of securing
il to pass IL to ones own side or players,
or to walk up to the umpir. or referee with
and add to his already numerous worries
and troubles.
TACKLING Is FORBIDDEN.
Tackllng Is absolutely forbidden and pro
hibited; 1t is entirely too dangerous upon
so hard substance as a gymnasium floor,
and. besides. ii is not necessary.
Kicking. running or tackling will call
down penalty, for fouls and likewise for
holding the ball with anything but the
hands ana holding striking, tripping. pusis
ing or shouldering an opponcnt likewise
come under the ban.
TIE object OF the game is 10 bring about
activity and a sharpening and quicken
ing of mind ana eye, 10 cause quick ieci-
Sion and accurate motion.
To put the bah into the enemy's goal
basket is the game, and upon the success al
failure to do this depends the victory. a
goal made counts one score under oar rules
At opposite ends of the playing field the
goals are suspended. These goals are like
small hammock nets, swung from metal
rings eighteen inches in diameter, or a
| basket of the same dimension. and must be-
at least twelve inches deep, and are hung
or fastened in vertical position. with the
The morning times., 1896-11-29
On the Billboards..

The rash of Beardsleyism which broke
out upon the theater billboards o year ago,
when the illustrator Of the Yellow Book
was q more notorious figure than lie is
today, has happily abated, and the only
obyions survivalis an occasional poster her
aiding one of the Sunday papers. 1t has
been succeeded by q saner phase of the
japanese school Of decorative art, Of which
it is a perversion. The period Of measles,
waIl-eyes and uncertain legs as the attri-
butes of the human figure has given way
to the era Of floral conventions and GIN
cracks. dozen billbeards bear evidence
to this.-New York Mail and Express
The morning times., 1896-11-29
NATIONAL UNIVERSITY.

Prof. Carusi, who has been detained at
sicIness. is much bet ter and will probably
resume his classes in the Law School The
first part of the week
The lectures on patent law Dy t1oI-
cember.
on the completion of his course on
st;..aut,s law Juuse Nlie VIII conduct eN-
aminations for his students.
The morning times., 1896-11-29

at tie Deglnning OF this season it was
hoped that all league games would be
pla yed in large hall or armory, n playing
field common to all teams, and therefore
neutral. but the opposition To the plan re-
suited in the return to the old plan of
individual gymnasium fields The latter
plan undoubtedly attracts visitors to this
or that gymnasium and helps To populariZe
it; but it is believed that the hall plan
would have drawnlarger crowds and would
have gwen not only more profit TO the
The morning times., 1896-11-29

silent steed more easily, and thus grace
fully gliding along, enjoy the beauties of
nature and the invigoration that cycling
alone can give"
Decorah-posten., 1896-03-20

.Sususuusn., IUm FuSs arbHbt bE r en- mcorns bsarmt geuTu. 'Mr rmA
nauenoe aPobtl iom "New Home SpmuNusn mso 9hs9neie al ale brrrns COB. %
ubeluihIe oF ale bns oaarl8s ggufab'r Der er til MnftnsnS soe g8Gtaby ias
mango ups Jrrb6ringsr iom ueOpsrp8cts maa 9ms ben til en- gRaftne al imhs &3L
en- Of be fmfs Gonas Os iOm 1 tmst sir "New Home" gaaNhnsn s ben aNn
ab.r ct Positive Feed, toet Der lille bebpres uogn 6iGr euer Spring for at fa gPafna
til at arbaoe On unoen hsMg Torbeortna iom mart oil bhue paaNtgnnst al g1nr
im bsnptsr SpmaRfner, n sfeed, Der r aaIsos tonfrueret at ben Tar bGOss O8i na
uS Salp If en- fmpd Suoretntua, u,u at tomme Bersrels mo the feed dog 7n
samls gRaaos at rssuhre oeuus Slss aPahne pal peO Sialp ai Struer, im ihtoM
the feed dog til the feed bar, bar aho meoiprt Granddaughter tbt bsiom bet tn Ms
fretaaet no Reiaahgbeo, puoc the feed dog enteu ramne Cor. elr Ba9Fbn al gadp
phb.n eNr peaa oOs the feed biue uu9un
Ter sr brust msssu Smbu pp Soutruttcnsn al "Susp.rneu', os 'u gVnmrah a
bebF. SIaas er bheu anoenot 6ouhrutUcuu er FmpsL % StpHrus n ia % on.
bpsssHst tttaStosp s Of bsOfe 2uautst; alnIhusn arbsiosr Ortor let % urhrn H5sl
RaaIsbarrsn e. runO. mO GegpotOr.9sst pdjuSable beanng) poHtt mo Fh
bullet sher mere eo nlrmbsig SNoblbb, % buurUeb Rnnlebarreu blrT tno tit
Iaua.r. lib at urbahe ubeu Ce uou at Ibes guur Siptleu sar fobt GaIr %
stnnsm 9sHeh r Gogtruaoen Zap hotet cir, at ben alors fan brrHes. TaFan
hab.r fig bp babe sr % nsore 9raab, o. arbaoer automatic usu Ssgn I'll ID
tHsr part NrbsNs
"SusOeHnsn" bruser oobbet 9raab cs Inusr lock stitch. Den SIRE Traab 'Ts ur
fra Sppkr, .ubsu at TRIBES srHrem ct suer Here JSuGer fm ben nmrN aassRt Span
rGbu fig kb; ben Tan traMs tgRHte % let at fUrtaa. Ruden r slfsuiug ot ian
ataa lille irts rehagt9.
sO bprt Citing traHss bssss Graa0s ff iantm,n % aass gttsu Of Ghst %
Decorah-posten., 1896-03-20

Sumo
.mi 81

/ al 81
|qg sa bet a
Ton mbaas
h aat, On
(fassr jso BET
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kaat '5 gu
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knt 8ptt', iaa
60Usoet IN
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k9ahteI8'Ti
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4. Sntsrssis
froaSit !
t.sratar. Ss
kssrsipnrgis
be fioits
anss li0St'
IA man Ooer
lsrrh Paa
IA al. UE'fI
k.ls Ss8sr
t;Hsrot iIam'
haiti at uoa
tgsr anOet
Mi til IiOsn
Matter @rOte
RslL QUIZ
II" W.
3'H''' wv" Wv
fFHN o.
bTea "|'''
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Decorah-posten., 1896-03-20

tS- Ten FORTE tore 9~anoerfurs
Ton for iaar aiaaar cnsSao seu
Doe April. Siustter til SIS 90 fra
ct. Yani, Wtnneapolis eaer gu.
lntb til ale Yiaoie l nuropenre
Winneiota o. pitre 9oro 9afota
fiobes paa bore aontorer. ssuo
Stamp for Starter 90 Girful9rer
om biaiat Ssrnbanelano, frit nc.
aierinssianS 90 alt MT saup, TOM
fommer Warfcost.
". q. Solution Il Co.,
1875 Y. Sbiro Ct. Ct haul. min,
Decorah-posten., 1896-03-20

afbeGutter, iom sr ppbrogne Or. gurnanbo's
fore garnsbiem / 2oobor, sr omtrsrt 5000 ubpunorsbe
elsr ~ubfenote til aanaba / Rorodmsrita. De Fete af
bisie filter Jig iGrOeIes sOot, ia bet beber. at blot omtrent
$50 sler 2 procsnt bar Opfsrt fig puarltst. 9stte er /
Sanobep ct i~tprurtet 9~eiultat, iiGr naar man betenter,
at mango at b. bint 9sruebism uptasne Guttsr sr ino.
Itasne bette Stem ira mssst misliss SorbOlpe. w
Decorah-posten., 1896-03-20

en- %eummsI Ohm, Der barsr qarstaaet 1880
fnOss paa SaIanb @arbuus; ben bar aItiaa en- gIber
at 265 gur. Spnsn. Der beitaur al tire plabsr, ubenOm
Opsrs ps llnosrpIaosn. er impttet meO 5i9urer al Rsu.
METER, DIR, Suis og SrGr, tort Iast bpao Der bebspes til
al frsmItias R~slisfsrnss 8stponing.
puu ben fremite plabs er en- MsnnetsFsur FAINT en-
@Gbsr Oeb bsns Stbe. Der ianbipnlispis f~Oreitler abra,
BAN ben Sang. Cub buObs befuIet BAN at Ofrs fin Ssn
SiOsplaOsrne, Tom er itebts eftsr en- 5orm pg 6pis 8e.
Itsier, Der bsItuar al 3 MGno p9 l &piube meb en- &rutte
SuGnbsu, ~fOrtGGer ps ON Glie5sr i "gutor Stab" for a
rag, Stat. &brabams SIN, en- Suitru.
Decorah-posten., 1896-03-20

'SuspsHnsn' fer sobt ub % r elegant iuaol rso Senfpu til ErGarbsoH omM
Nalhnoehn. aRnftners Joofpts r mel, let baaubtsrigt o. tgeFboee al mPrrht1A
6orOsorns paa bette GmraaOs Oct anpsnbt Ea e Of btofs SefaHmpso % lHM
1~aroeoeI Satern8n % uomptnnaR er al fgrte Rang Spn8Rnht % R
oameS le lMatnen r mutt poIcrt % rdsLpctreoe, booroeo BET aar ct net OF Ng
fmot uoleme 8rrmaterrlet er srcn Black Walnut eur antique Oak, sr C"
Hno French Walnut Panels pg rt forpnt mb Nickel Trimmings. Vorone 81 M"N
az pHPrref ara, lanmenint Al 7 iorieuse Sag boorueo man bar ppnadet NpUrS NW
% 'orHtHors at Erect Tan Fa f% @laihnms GOonpHe er fprpust neo plated casters
S9rotos Staatnppe boer Erbhtuet o. the readle plate, buffet eIr at IaVH"
ar"1osr ms8t letsre sO surs r 9tfeoet Ten bar be uneicnshe % '@n
Attachments for umnosHS % I'm fancy eSm. On ubfstH9 9ufrn'tOusSOS HH
! DC norte suer sn9eife SprcB mafggsr Bpr gaIus
Decorah-posten., 1896-03-20
On fisoclis SeiltaaelSe

hauoe iuoiueset iiD reo SpiGtuu gen al Dor
Auert siemeut l DC BITE . hummer al "5e.
curnhs8oisn", iOet Steonnpne % 9erior.
naune Of bore UgtrBtie &nbefaIlrasbrep,
par ombpttCoe. QOreslerUe ItulOc hap.
uGret Tom fgller:
U 8. anoerion Somestppn, y. q.
y. q. Sobuiou, YoIImcr, aRtru.
y. 8. GorotrGm, Surline. Soma.
VI. Nbbcrg. Reo Q8tug, Minn.
Spbn Sohuipu, Sooptr Neb.
Gbas. u. SrduIuno. 5albpl Wid
29b2 SpauiOu Gbeumuttc Cure 60,
Decorah-posten., 1896-03-20

Spm aittner "Suspcnneu" go. s., iom le,
mootog for 3 Wtaaneoer iioeu. CT lea bel
ttItreos meo % Tan ttDst a~ntefoIe lie lbUer.
5rIgt s17s. 81 z. Sanicu.
MCpletpu, 81. Sofntn
Decorah-posten., 1896-03-20

gisr eaHSbeoen lite bitrr,, enc ret IN,
mes at bare, oso at ou 'rsmfsrtr ben uoen
RiGrItgbtb. 2,sSro
Decorah-posten., 1896-03-20
Rpttttrtno.

Sra fcIsenOe &pinoei urenin8ss er inOisnO.
9ioras til Slobuus MenisbeO, 2. o, III
Oen5 a~irteaiGIOs aibetaItus loorfor tOtt'
tCres met llsrteli9 Eat.
Decorah-posten., 1896-03-20


Sttngsne 9Igres oerpeo fulosnot,
fat os fulofRuois ems paa bsg9s
Stbsr al Sgiet. Nn7ttnsu sr for.
ipHet mso ct LIFT SaunobIuI yUUr.
p.o mon ueb SIGlp al en- gOmme.
Hrus Tan Ttnroie NoItiusrtet, msoeus
Spuleu iploss. Den bar en- hsi
Grm, iom 9eguiusen ptfer, bullet
Biper COB gIaos ueo 9ciets Saono.
terins. uoeH at sius ben ct tlumist
u~oissHes. Zen bar otruGIt en-
automatic Spols' gluosr Cbobbin
winderl Der er iaa filter o. pua.
lioslis / fin Ytr'su, at en- oaarltg
puuoet Spols pil uRrs en- llmu.
ligbeh.
Decorah-posten., 1896-03-20
S0o Worfe til neoenitaaenoe prtier;

Dtartns no. 3.-2o gHSefnfr % en- Hbn siufs meO Bent Wood Cover. 5000
Dartnt no. ito SfuHr paa bmr Guoe % EN- nbeu StuHe, - .&2i'@
Dantne VI" Sire StRHr pa bmr gHOe % en- ubea StpHs - SEE
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-10-29

The last republican poll ofChicago
and Cook county, places Mckinley's
plurality over one hundred thou
sand. The Chicago Record postal
ard vote gives Mckinley about 4 to
Tor Bryan in the city, and also
gives Mckinley IL majority in the
state outside of Chicago. The sports
are Offering bets that Mckinley will
carry Chicago by sixty to seventy
nVe thousand. And still democratic
leaders try to deceive voters by claim
hg Illinois! OF course the leaders
care not acknowledge defeat, but
'ley know it is coming.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-10-29

Since the repeal of Mckinley pro-
lection farmers have lost 2 cts doz-
en- on eggs, 2 cts a pound on butter,
10 cents a bushel on potatoes, ) cts
per bushel on corn, 8 cts per bushel
on wheat-in fact a loss on every
thing the farmer raises. The wise
sensible thing for farmers to do is to
vote for u return of Mckinley protec-
ton. You raise these things. Why
not vote for them? You don't raisa
any silver. Why vote for it?
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-10-29

This week ends one of the cOun-
try's most interesting campaigns.
While the feeling is quiet and voters
Ere good natured, yet there is an in
Eense undercurrent seldom seen be-
fore among all the people. Voters
have read and thought as never be-
fore, and the result can easily be
EOretOld. The American people are
honest, patriotic, intelligent. They
know there is right and a wrong
side to the question at issue, and
they have sought to find the right
|side With the vast volume OF facts,
Experience, and forceful reasons all
upon one side it is plain to see the
people will accept that side, regard
ess of party name or association.
/ so happens that the republicans
|are unitedly arrayed upon that side,
|and the republican victory will con-
|aquently be overwhelming. This
|Vill be best for all the country and
|aI the people, notwithstanding some
citizens think otherwise. They are
simply mistaken, and will eventual
y acknowledge it.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-10-29

In this campaign we hear some old
men say; "Yes, the republican par,
ty was all right once, but it is too
bad that it is not like it used to be-"
These fellows would make bronze
statue laugh. They never yot.
ed the republican ticket in theirliye
1t is no more wrong to them now
than it always was. 1t is party of
progress now as it was before, and
their admission that it was once
right is the best evidence in the
world that it is right in this year OF
1896.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-10-29

AS the campaign closes remember
that protection is the vital issue.
Every supposed reason in favor of
free coinage at 16 to ! has been sue
cessfully met and overcome with
facts and history of mankind, SO
that there is absolutely nothing left
to that issue in the minds of men
who want the truth. SO there is and
should be a return to the great prin-
ciple of protection. 1t can only he
had by republican success.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-10-29

Every republican should be at the
polls next Tuesday working for the
success ofrepublican principles. The
party is right upon the money ques-
uon and the great American feature
protection, and party success will
Oeior the best good of the country
and the people. The republican par
Fls Just as sure to win in this great
'ontest as election day is sure
" come, and every republican
should devote a little time and
'uergy to these interests which will
O''hg back prosperity and good
Sovernment.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-10-29
Four Bets Offer ed.

MILLER, Oct. 26.
EDITOR: will leave with you my
name for to offer four election bets.
These bets cover the whole ground.
If anv silver man believes what his
party Charms, here is his chance to
make a little stake:
That Mckinley is elected. $1,000
Mckinley carries South Oak 1000
Mckinley carries Hand Co... 1000
Mckinley carries Miller twp. 1000
..........................." $4,000
Whoever wants to have this bet
can call at your office for my name,
and where to find me.
Mckinley DEMOCRAT.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-10-29

If Bryan is elected, panic will fol-
low. That is freely admitted. We
know also that Bryan wants more
free trade than we have now. Free
trade is an admitted failure. To
avoid both disasters, the intelligent
voter should lay aside any mere par
ty feeling and work for prosperity,
which can be had by republican sue
ceSs
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-10-29

Vast sums of money are waiting
to be invested in business and enter
prises as soon as the election is set
tied right with sound reliable dol
lar and Mckinley protection. Re
established confidence will start the
wheels of business and labor to hum
ming everywhere.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-10-29

Does any intelligent man want to
vote for free trade, and panic {?
No. of course not. Free trade is not
wanted in this country, nor is an
other panic. But Bryan is free
trader on free silver platform. A
vote for Bryan fayors free trade,
and his election means a panic just
as sure as can be.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-10-29

The country at large is overwhelm-
ingly for Mckinley. Is there a sim
gle advantage for South Dakota or
Hand county to be against him e?
Not one. But confidence, credit,
good times-everything is to be gain
ed by giving Mckinley a good ma
iority.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-10-29

The Chicago Record postal card
election shows Mckinley to be in the
lead in North and South Dakota,
Nebraska, Missouri, Iowa, Mime
sofa. Wisconsin, Illinois, Michigan
and Indiana. Bryan is n little ahead
only in Kentucky, with Mckinley
gaining on him there. Why, it's Q
regular landslide for Mckinley.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-10-29

The PRESS has patiently listened
to the misstatetements OF local poll
ticians until it is now time to speak.
For three months we have heard
that everybody was for Bryan and
silver in this community. Youkno
it often happens that when some
persons think a certain way them
selves, and a few of their associates
agree with them, they conclude the
whole world is doing the same thing.
For instance, in their mistaken ell
thusiasm, our silver friends have in
dustriousIy peddled the yarn all over
that everybody nearly in Miller is
for Bryan and silver. They are woe
fully mistaken. BECAUSE MILLER
WILL HAVE MORE REPUBLICAN
MAJORITY NEXTTUESDAY THAN
SHE HAD TWO YEARS OR FOUR
YEARS AGO. This is an actualfact,
and we believe the same condition
prevails elsewhere. With the polls
and information now in the hands OF
the committee the PRESS is confident
that Mckinley will carry the United
States, South Dakota, Hand cOun-.
ty and Miller township.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-10-29

Within one week Of election the re-
publican national committee has is
sued a statement claiming all the
states in the union except II. The
officers of the committee stake their
political Judgment upon this basis.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-10-29

me populist candidate for govern
VI IN Missouri has been withdrawn,
Vecause the bosses wanted to elect a
,'"iocrat. This will canse many OF
~ "e rank and file Dopulists to vote
'"e republican ticket. AS the PRESS
.r "as sand before, after this year there
:. "l De no populist party. The boss
: nave traded it to democracy.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-10-29

A water parade on the Hudson
river Saturday night was anew cam
paign feature. Three hundred illu-
minated boats paraded for sound
money, and were cheered by thou
sands OF people -.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-10-29
As usual. Major Mckinley

AS usual, Major Mckinley cleverly
answers the coercion cry of demo-
Gratis. He says it is not coercion of
employees, but cohesion OF the
employers and employees, united in a
common interest to maintain pro-
lection and honest money.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-10-29

The celebrated Buffalo Bill, w. F.
Cody, a lifelong democrat, IL resi-
dent of Nebraska, a friend OF Mr..
Bryan, says it is his duty to vote for
Mckinley and sound money, and
that he will do it.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-10-29

Talk about the republican party
being divided, when almost every
living man who ever had any prom
nence in the party is on the stump
earnestly advocating republicanism.
Party faction and rivalry is laid
aside everywhere and leaders are
unitp1
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-10-29

Campaign falsehoods and roor-
bachs are flying through the air
these last few days of the contest.
Paw no attention to them.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-10-29

All OF Bryan's speeches are pub
lished in republican daily news
papers-but none of Mckinley's
speeches are published in democrat
ic papers.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-10-29

-Four more days until election, and
you cant get an honest intelligent
Bryan man to say that he thinks
BRYAN has q ghost of q show.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-10-29

The republican national commit
tee has suggested that Saturday,
Oct. 81, be flag day, and that all re-
publicans hang out the stars and
stripes on that day.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-10-29

Six ex-goyernors OF Illinois are
campaigning that statefor Mckinley
and republicanism.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-10-29

Bryan is for Free Trade, and
voted for it in Congress. McKin-
is for Protection. No man can
diSprOye either statement.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-10-29

Thomas Watson predicts Bryan's
defeat because the populists were
sold out. Why should any populist
vote for Bryan.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-10-29

The United States has more money
than any free silver standard coun-
trv.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-10-29

Every free silver country has sill
yer alone-no gold. Every gold
standard country has gold and sill
yer both.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-10-29
StOCkn1en !

Stockmen should remember that
N 1892 under Mckinley protection
foreigner had to pay so IA head to
gg his cattle into this country. Tn
| der the present law he gets them in
|tor about 81 a head.
In 1892 it cost $50 per head to
set foreign sheep into our home
market, also 10 cents per pound to
oct in wool. Now it costs only 40
|cts for sheep while wool comes in
free OF all duty.
In 1892 horses coming into this
lountry had to pay n duty of $50
|er head to get in, while now under
|iemocratic law foreign horses get in
Eor 20 per cent of their estimated
Ealue, or say a $50 dollar horse is
bow admitted for SO.
This foreign stock, cattle, sheep
|and horses, comes into your home
market now without much cost and
|Orces down the price of your stock.
This is an absolute fact and it can
bot be lodged. Every stockman in
Hand county should lay aside party
bottoms and vote for Mckinley and "a
teturn to protection. 1t is common
Fense and directly to your own inter-
|st Why let any party notions
blind you to your own interests?