davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-11-10
RALEIGH, N. c., NOVEMBER 10, 1895.

then sowD, or better, pressed into the
ground with the finger ABOUT half an
inch deep, and one every six inches
along the row. The rows should be
from one to two feet apart for convent
ence IN removing weeds, should any
appear. Both seeds and plants should
be IN the ground before hard frosts oc-
cur III autumn, for when they come,
the leaves of the large trees will fall on
the bed and give the natural protection
required. The following season no cul
tlvation will be needed, # the bed is
Ehlniy covered with leaves, except to
cut out sprouts and remove eny large
coarse weeds which may spring up
from seeds or roots left in the soil. AS
the end Of the third season, the roots
will have reached a marketable s.z9.
and may then be dug anu tie same bed
worked over and re stocked with seeds
OR small plants American Agvicul
turist.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-11-10

Unless Il Is intended to faUten the
dry COW, care should be taken not to
feed any fattening food II she is to
have a calf with a month or two, some
succulent food Uha5 will keep her digce
tion good is best. In such caae, too,
the milking should be continued as long
as possible, if for no other reason than
to prevent the cow from becoming to
fat. YET the opposite evil, of having
the COW too TIM, must decrease her
value as q mixer all the following sea-
son.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-11-10
,,e--yc1NAL FARMERS ALI
- swCE AND INDUSTRIAL,
UNION.

c~as.csnt-M Mann Page, Brandon,
T2,; E5resldent-H. c. snavely, Leb-
s2Sn' s29Sar'ssec~v- v-Treasurer-R. a. South
sortb. Denver, Col.
EXECUTIVE BOARD.
g. =. T,oucks, Huron, 8. D.; W. P.
priaEer. Cogan Station, "a. J. +. VII
iat5s, Kansas; ". l. Peeke, ia.
JUDICIARY.
couthworUh, Denver, Colo.
u. Beck, Alabama.
4 ,. Davie, kentucky.
,,.a-r ~ RoLrSA FARMERS STATS ALEI-
AECE.
7,s,;5ent- DR.. Cyrus Thompson,
gf,afauds. :. 9,
SIC. ce, l513 tr53sida15-Jno. Graham. Ridge
- s,raslrv -Treasurar-W. s, Barnes,
F",sboro. =. =.
Tggs..rer-J. 7. 3, Hoover, Elm City,
"a. .s1-s~ard-Dr. V. y. seawen, Villa
. 2..a.apiain-Rev. y. P. H. 1ioesey, Dur
u. T-,r ko8per-Geo. Y. Lane, Green's
MO n. Z.
Assistant Door keeper-Jas. Z. Lyon,
0urlam, II. =.
SERGEANT at t-Arms-A. D. (. Wallace,
Ruth8rforIton n. {.
51..o Business Agons-T. Ivey, Hills
boro, n. Q.
Tgcs.oe Business Agency Fund-W.
4 Graham, Machpelan, r. Z.
syEfyrrrgE COMMITTEE OF THE NORTH
2ARcEIEA FARMERS sTATE ALLIANCE.
4. T. Hileman. Concord, n. c.; n.
{. English, Trinity, n. c.; James N.
Mew5Orne, KIns on, n. Q.
srArs ALLIANCE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE.
John Brady, Gatesville, n. c.; DR..
LF, Harreii, Whiteville, II. c.; 7. j.
Gambler. Acton. n. Q.
ss.sa Carolina Reform Press Association.
0.Tsosrs-J. L. Ramsey, President; +;
y1TSon Butler, Vice President: y. s.
garaes, Secretary,
PAPERS.
aggressive Farmer, State Organ, Raleigh, y. ..
Se-c1Tv Sa-c c1T1NA' Hickory, n. c.
sSr>lc- Whitakezs, n. Q.
FT- Home. Beaver Dam, n. O,
TEa P0D1IIst LumbertOn, y. Q.
TIE pa6r,Ie's PaDer Charlotte. 4. c.
he TesrihuIe. Concord, n. G.
T3s E2IHyr-RO WadesbOrO, y. @.
iar77f7s Wafchrnan, Salisbury, n. @.
= lslsb Of the IbOue-1gan1ed papers are
ssGs.asEed TO Seep the Iist stG7adG7ag on
.e:5 t595 page G93G add others, pTOUtded
Ass are dgsiy elected. AGy paper foil
80 10 uGUOcGte the OcG!d platform tUGLL
ls dropped from the it8t promptly. OasT
9tegJ6 can 7:O1C gee ,UbGt papers are
gz5s.sbed IN theS7' interest.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-11-10

Dairy ing is one Of the most import
ant industries in North Carolina.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-11-10

"The Progress
sive Farmer is q
good paper---far
above the aver
age and possibly
the best a6vertis-
ing meCium in N,
C." Printers Ink.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-11-10
zxEOUTTvE BOARD.

s. 2. I,oucks, Huron, 8. D.; W. P.
o-i,tar. Cogan Station, Pa :; J. T. Vii
pr pr Kansas; W. L Peeke, Ga.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-11-10

,2~ss.cgat Mann Page, Brandon,
'S,i 'ST,ics-PresIdent-H. G. Snavely, Leb-
'2Sn' 25Sanr'gsserv- -Treasurer-R. A. South
sorth. Denver, Col.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-11-10

E11-G-Tg
TO Seep the Ltst stG7adGTag on
.e:5 t39s$ page G72G add others, ETOUtded
tRsg are dgsIy elected. -Any paper foil
50 70 uGUOcGte the OcG!a platform tUEA
h cropped from the li8t promptly. O3sT
gsateCb3 can 7sO1C gee 1UbGt papers are
yg55ss5ed IN theST interest.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-11-10

~The Progress
,,,e Farmer is a
anod asTd paper---far
gUoTe the aver
aOo. aDo'e and possibly
ne best advertIs- IS
iaS tDS medium in N.
S i1SS Printers Ink.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-11-10

ss.sa C,aroIlna Reform Press Association.
0G.esrs-J. L. Ramsey, President /;
S-fSon Butler, Vice President; y. S.
gaT&es, Secretary,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-09-24
A GREAT DAY FOR KoULToN.
Her Ssf5vOue Grand Success.

Her GsfbvUue Grand Success.
The barbecue given at Hermann's
Park at Moulton last Wednesday
was a grand success.
When the writer reached the
grounds at 3 o'clock he found
the park crowded with people.
They were there from all points
within radius of twenty miles
and it was the greatest assemblage
of peaple ever seen in Moulton.
The writer was accompanied to the
grounds by w. l.. johnson, editor
OF the Yoakum Times and cores
pendent Of the Galveston News.
His report we append below:
"Moulton was the scene Wed.
nesday of one Of the most interest
ing ard enthusiastic political gath.
erings in the history of the place,
and it is estimated that there were
gathered together in Hermann's
park at least $500 people, who had
assembled for the purpose of len
ingthe political issues of che day
discussed by prominent men and
candidates of the three opposing
parties. During the forenoon the
assemblage of people enjoyed them
selves in various ways. A few
moments after the dinner hour thu
speaking commenced, when e. O
Meit7en, of Hallettsville, populist
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-09-24

JUSTICE OF THE PEAcE-Precinct 3.
The Gazette announces John. G..
Blohm, as q candidate for justice
of the Peace of Precinct No. 3. sub
ject to the voters at the November
election.
We are authorized to announce
] A Richardson Populist Nominee)
as candidate for Commissioner OF
precincts 3 and Z.
We announce L. TAMPKE as a
candidate for reelection as Justice
of the Peace of precinct 8, also as a
candidate for commissioner of pre-
cincts 8 and 7, at the ensuing No
vember elections.
Being solicited by number Of
the best citizens in Precinct 3 tC
become candidate for magistrate
1 have concluded to do so, they be-
ing dissatisfied with those in thu
field. j, b. MoELRoY.
We are authorized to announc'
TT. f JACKSON as a candidate TO
Justice of the Peace of Precinct No
6, subject to the voters at the ens'
| ing November elections.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-09-24
Hallettsville.
To The, GAZETTE:

To The, GAZETTE: r-.-
'z1rUnuugn Tfe GutufnuaI Equinox
is at hand, summer has apparently
not yet taken her departure, and
the drouth, long to be remembered,
is still with us. Local showers
have fallen in various parts of the
county, but no benefit has resulted.
1t will take good general rain to
accomplish anything, and one is
needed to set the grass 10 growing.
The corn crop has been gathered,
that is, what little there was.
Northern corn is already being
shipped here and sells for 40 to As
cents per bushel, shelled, The
sweet potatoe crop, which is almost
winter living for many people, is
q failure, and sweet potatoes are
now luxury, SOC per bushel. No
l"possum sop and taters for old I'M
Gle Joe" this year.
The county board of examiners
were in session here Friday and
Saturday Ten applicants for GER
tifcates and several of them failed
Prof. e. ,. MAR, as matter O
course, was on hand. He has beer
on the board for some years, ant
now is virtually sine qua non
He is the friend of every teache
and would-be teacher,
| Thursday about noon a band o
music iu a wagon drove into towr
| followed by 81 big wagons loaded
with. cotton seed. Many of tn
wagons were decorated and som
bore flags. This novel scene at
tracted considerable attention. Th
wagons were all driven up on tn
square and photographed. TIL
seed came from the gin of Mr.
James Haeussler at Breslau AM
were for the oil mill here.
The campaign in Lavaca count.
goes merrily on, and the candidate
are buoy soliciting support at tn
hands of the dear people. TESTS
barbecues, balls, etc, are Dumerou
, and it keeps a NAN busy to atten
even a part of them. The demo
! Gratis feel confident that they wi
succeed this time and once MOI
ievr IT," c''larv iu'lge and ~ MI
lAiiA IL Co.. s-aiiae'siprrs cog
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-09-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
DISTRICT JUDGE.

We are authorized to announce
that NJ. EENNON, ESQ., Of Col
umbus, is an independent candi.
date for the 5udgeship of the 25th
judicial district. composed of the
Wilson, Guadaloupe, Gonzales, La
vaca and Colorado counties.
Wo are authorized to- annouce
y. J. HELWEG as candidate for
recollection to Justice Of Precinet
10 g, and for commissioner for
s-.es .iiscta Nos 6 and 2. subject TO
a4.e action NJ TIM voters Ut Mo-
xcpa ~ 4lsstiaAnA
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-09-24

nominee for comptroller. addressed
the people in German.
Following this speech came the
address of Hon. J. NJ. Kirk; demo-
cratic candidate for the Legislature
from Lavaca county. Dinner was
then announced and the large num-
Der Of people repaired to the tables
where an abundance of finely bais
becued meat was served in lavish
manner. After the rcpast speak
ing was again INDUCED in for quite
n length of time, Each speaker
was limited to thirty-five minutes
in which to make his argument
anent the political issues of the
day.
Hon. James Shelburne, demo-
cratic nominee for congressman
from the Tenth district, made the
opening speech in which he spoke
in an earnest and patriotic manner
for the principles and pledges of
the democratic party.
Mr.. Shelburne was followed by
Hon. X. B. Hawley, of Galveston,
republican nominee for congress-
man in the same district. Mr..
Hawley made a strong plea for the
republican cause and for his candi-
Idacy, after which Hon. Noah Al
len, the PoPTlls 4 l'lndiidIais for tha,
same high office, explained the sit
uation in the light in which it is
viewed by the believers in the
third party idea of government.
All of the speakers were given
close and attentive hearing, the
audience seemingly being DESTROYS
OF hearing all sides of the present
political dilemma,
Colonel Bill Robson of LAGRANGE
made the closing argument in the
speaking contest and handled all
his predecessors without gloves
with the exception of Shelburne.
During his talk, which was direct
ed in a great measure with much
force toward Hawley, Mr.. Hawley
walked to and fro in front of the
speakers stand and many times
Intercepted Mr.. Robson on certain
point in his address and to each
interrogation Mr.. Robson made re-
Spouse. When the name of Bryan
was mentioned az intervals during
Mr.. Robson's speech the crowd
| cheered."
| During the afternoon there was a
game of base ball between the.
Moulton nine and "a nine from
I Denton's creek. The latter were
overwhelmingly defeated,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-09-24

Noah Allen, Populist Nominee
for Congress spoke at the opera
house here Thursday night. His
audience was made up mainly Of
sound money Democrats and Re-
publicans, only two or three Popu-
lists being present. He was ac-
orded the closest attention. Heis
IN excellent speaker probably the
'est the populists hGvein the field.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-09-24
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

We are authorized to announce
r. B. Hawley as candidate for
Congress from the Tenth district.
We are authorized to announce
r G SEYDLER as candidate for
State Senator from the 18th Sena :
torial district, as the nominee of the
republican party.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-09-24

If you want nice dish of chile
o to the Bismarck Saloon.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-09-24

J. D. A. Meyer, as commissioner, is
all right, but he needs assistance.
The county judge should be man
who is not overcome BY inertia and
who has energy enoqth to get up
and, at least occasidh ally, go out
among his constituents and give
an accountof his stewardship, get
acquaintet with his people, learn
their vans, etc., SO that he can the
better seFe them. Men who hold
the officlof governor are not above
doing tbs, and well may the peo-
pie say, God deliver ls from man
who wers an air "holier than
thou" nd who will not associate
with hifellow cjtiz4ns.
A bier fight i4 being waged
againstJohn Houchins, who has
made To best sheriff Lavaca county
has ha for years, but he pursues
the ew tenor of his way, and a
majoY of the voters of Lavaca
countwill, Nov, Bird, see to it that
he is pt disturbed.
Huah for Shi her preeinctl Five.
candites for juFtice of the peace;
nearlas many candidates for that
offictn that precinct as in the
who county. Out of the five a
gooAe can SURELY be found
TGAzETTEf must see to it that
at Sinner Iox the democratic
coy ticket goes a-galloping.
} Seer, for thd senate, will get a
bipte in Lay ac4 county, as lie
wiun far ahead of his ticket, and
hllt be the lex senator, so say
King ones p your correspond
ewho, not ping politician, is
we'll pcste x.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-09-24

Constant Rehmet and Henry
Jester have joined the GAZETTE
army:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-09-24

60 to Chas. j, BrunAer when you
I'VE Watches clocks or jewelry to
repaired. All work guaranteed.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-09-24

x weeks 4 . 4 suffered with a
severe c9rYbs Twas almost I'M
to speak, my friends advised
to consult a 4 physician. Motto
Chamberloin 5 Cough Remedy
ertised inl the st. Paul "Volks
tnng" l ProcI bred a bottle, and
n taking lit a short while was
rely we'll. I now most heartily
'mmend fhis remedy to anyone
'.rii 2 with a cold. VIM. ISeil,
8 WI 'vel v Paul fFinn.
byItaa sh M H..
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-09-24

The Blacksmith Union will M ct
lion the second Monday in
October,
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-11-24
THE NoRDICA CONTROVERSY.
American Art Said tn Be Indebted "a
This Prima Donna.

Musical Age.
one interviewer after another and made
to say now one thing now another. NJ
Jean de Reszke has given his side OF the
story. and Mr.. Grau has felt called upon
TO air his views of the prima donnas
remain large as stated
NINE. Nordica has no desire to rush into
a newspaper controversy with M de
ager TO us. last week. Il feel, however.
that / ought TO tell you this much: She
has never raised her prices as some pub
consequently, could not be the reason for
her absence from the Metropolitan stage
this season. AS far as her present doings
are concerned. you know that she Is at
cert company OF her own. This week they
are i'm Kentucky. They have been having
excellent success in the different cities
where they played. and her own share OF
more than she would have received at the
MetroUolitan." According 10 this state
ment Nine. Nordica is not any the worse
for her nonappearance at the metropolitan
loss. Lillian Nordica has worked as few
women's constitutions allow them. for the
good Of American art AT the expense or
her own time and temperament. not TO
speak OF considerable financial outlay,
she took up residence In Bayreuth,
whore. under the most competent masters.
she studied her Wagner roles-her appear
ances here as Elsa and Isolde tell with
what success. II is owing TO her. we un-
derstand from good authority. that jean
dc Reszke was prevailed upon TO study the
mart OF Tristan, and that the Abbey &
Grau Company produced the Wagnerian
operas on such "A scale of spenlor
Truly. IL seems a pity that after all this
we should be deprived OF hearing her one
of our own American artists. among the
ranks Of the only opera company which
New York seems willing TO support
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-11-24
MUNYON'S
Greatest Week
S65 CASES TREATED at OFFICE
341 Patients Visited at Their
Homes.
8,601 Vials of His Medicine Sold
by the Local Druggists.
ALL FORMS OF DISEASE CURED
Rheumatism Leads All Others In
Number of Cases.
CATARRHIS NEXT
Doctors Bring Their, So-Called
Incurable Cases,
And, Lo! They Get Well.
ALL SERVICES FREE.
IL You Cannot Come to the ORice q
Doctor VIII Visit You at
Your Home.
Rheumatism Leads All Others In
Number Of Cases.
CATARRHIS NEXT
Doctors Bring Their SO-Called
Incurable Cases,
And, LO! They Get Well.
ALL SERVICES FREE.
IL You Cannot Come to the ONCE q
Doctor VIII Visit You at
Your Home.

Munyon's first week in Indianapolis more
than met his expectations in the number
Of patients treated. His second nearly
doubled the first. and. his third almost
equaled the first and second combined
The reason for this is readily erstood
by those who have watched the results Of
his treatment.
His cured patients are the missionaries
who are spreading the news Of this new era
in the cure of disease.
His physicians do not experiment: they
do not guess; they carefully examine their
patients, accurately diagnose the disease.
select the needed remedies and the result
is the patient is cured.
Naturally he tells his afflicted neighbor.
and he comes. finds relief from his all
ments and, in turn, tells others. So the
work goes on.
In this city there are many persons who
have suffered for years who are enjoying
good health to-day. cured by Munyon's Inn
proved Homeopathic Remedies. as pre-
scribed by his specialists.
In RHEUMATISM 95 per cent. of all
cases are cured in from one day to two or
three weeks.
IN CATARRH like per cent. of COM
plete cures IS made in from one TO two
In ASTHMA relief is immediate. and the
cure is made permane At i'm a short time,
In NERVOUS DISEASES most astonish-
ing and happy results follow the use OF his
medicines
Ia all cases of SPECIFIC BLOOD Dis
EASE the poison is carried out of the sys-
TEN and the patient restored TO health.
There IS no form of disease left unpro-
vided for in the Munyon system.
If you are ailing go at once TO the Num-
yon office and be cured.
Always get the best.
There is no charge made for the services
| of his physicians at the office or at your
/ home.
| If you are not able to go to see his ply
sicians send postal card or messenger,
| and they will visit you
Mothers bring the little ones. They need
| the best care science can give them.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-11-24
In Peaceful Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA Record

meek-looking colored man sat in a
light lunch cafe on Thirteenth street. above
Chestnut, shortly after midnight Friday
lie was interfering with no one at all. but
paid strict attention TO his own business
which at that particular moment was the
masucetion of a generous section of raisin
pie. The door opened and there entered
upon this peaceful scene roIgh-iooking
customer. TO all appearGnces-a white man.
whose home. judging from the same an
pearances. was in the wild and woody
West The most distinctive feature of his
get-up was the hat he wore. IL was q
broad-brimmed sonbrero. heavy with tin
sci. The newcomer scowled at the colored
man. The latter grew uneasy. The bad man
made a remark to the cashier that was not
at all complimentary to the poor co!ored
man. There was only one vacant seat. and II
was next TO the unfortunate individual who
appeared to be so obnoxious 10 the new
conner. The latter took this vacant seat,
and. drawins,l,a huge revolver from his
pocket: laid it9 on. the lunch counter.
Now" said he to the meek colored ma \.
''if you open your mouth except TO eat I'll
blow hole through YOU" Everybody ate
his lunch after that quietly as possible.
and there was no one in the place who had
the nerve TO take tho colored mans part.
The bad man polished OFF = pork pie and a
plate of Ice cream and drifted out into the
night
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-11-24


Alabama and 7th sts.-S. Muhl.
DeHeiontaine ST., No. 400-Ciaude F1elns;
Snrlstizr Ave, No. 197-F. +. llannsttehe'
Citnord Ave, No 35+-Philip Miller:
Soiege Ave. and 7th St.-Geo. g flsneI:S
SoiumDia Ave. and 7th St.-Geo. =. Isuen-
SoiumOia and Hill Aves--R- G. HaInpeo--
1sde~are and AlcCarty-H- A. f.aiAIiis isi,s-,,,er
1iiion and Fletcher Aye.-EuS0 II; L-i"-N
Last and AcCarty Sts.-E. G. Relck;-
~, wayne Ave, No 1S0-Ihos- X Aiieie
F1iilsfde Ave, No. 19-H. W. Carter.
Illinois and lst Sts.-S. MuhI.
unnols and 18th Sts.-S. Null
1tiinols and 9TH Sts--J. NJ Scott
ti,,inois and I'D Sts.-Frank keegan.
tiiinois and North Sts.--R. VI. Navin: 1,.s.r
1n1lana Ave. and Vermont Sit 1. DioeA1'
.ndlana Ave. No 20f-JOnn ID. Gauio-
eladison Ave, No. 427-Jos. NJ. Dwyer.
Mass and Cornell Aves.-C. T.. Barlam-
Mass Ave. No. 301-L- r. Haag-
S1er- aud Morris Sts.-C. IL Broicn.
mer. and Ray Sts.--John r. Myers
1ier and Russell Ave--Geo. = Borst-
Mich. No 1853 East-van Arsdaie Bros.
SeW York and Noble Sts.-E. II. Enners-
New York. No 37S West-F. T.. Wolcott-
Pine. No. 3U1 South-A. L. Walker
senate Ave- and 81 STA. NJ Eyster.
Senate Ave, No 1888 North-E. T. Steward.
Shelby ST.. NJ. 1s2-c. A. Eltel.
Talbot Ave- No. 350-M. Schwartz
Virginia Ave. and Coburn-C. q. Mueller.
virginia Ave. and McCarty-M G. Staley.
wash 20. and State Ave.--N. >. D-tggs.
Wash St. No. 7o3 East-Baron Bros.
West ST.. No. 5n3 North-C. W. Eichrodt.
fandes and 9Th Sts.-Dixon-
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-11-24

To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:

To the Editor OF the Indianapolis Journal:
The Republican party should make haste
slowly I'm regard to the Dingley tariff bill.
That measure was rushed through the
House last year TO make up the deficiency
In revenue. IL was hastily prepared TO
meet an emergency-was a mere make
shift. Should the Senate reconsider its ac-
ton In refusing to pass the bill the last
session and let 1T become a law. it would
be very much in the way Of more thor
ough consideration OF the whole subject in
the next Congress. rhe cry would come up
against any more tariff tinkering. The bus
iness of the country having tried TO adjust
itself TO this crude and hastily prepared
law, would deprecate any further legsla-
ticn. and It might be that it would cause
the failure Of the measures so necessary to
tho protection of American interests.
The Republican party must keep faith
with the people and redeem its pledges.
We must have a tariff policy that viii not
only enable US TO do our own manufacture
ing. but vsili enable the factories TO paw
good living wages TO the employees. We. as
q party. are pledged to that policy. Ii was
the hope and belief that we would fulfill
the promise that gave us the great victory
In November II was the money question
that made the noise OF the campaign, but
Il was the tariff that brought US the votes
and the victory. While the miseries that
that nave come 10 US by the Tree trade pol
Icy OF the present administration had been
almost uncomfortable and the country is i'm
patient for immediate relief. we had ''rath-
er bear the ills We have than fly 10 others
We know not Of AS the Senate has nc
cloture. power 10 shut of the wind OF
a factious minority. IL would doubtless be
impossible 10 pass thorough and complete
tariff bill at the coming short session For
tunately for the country all the Repub-
iican members of the present ways and
means committee have been reelected
s These able and experienced men can, this
winter, construct bill that will meet al
the needs OF the times and have il ready
for n called session or the next Congress
and by midsummer IL can be passed. TheT
American labor and American interests o.
all kinds will know what TO depend on
Then peace. plenty and prosperity vii
come 10 stay. Let Us have no more hast,
and ill-considered legislation on the tariff
or the currency. Let both be placed on suci
a solid basis that hard times and panic.
will he an impossihIIity In all the comm,
fUfrre VIII CUMBACK.
Greensburg. Ind. Nov 81