davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-01-09

Over feeding Of tstteDlng bogs Is irait
fol source Of disease and waste. Many
think ii makes D. difference Il hogs do
leave 10, Of Iced a. ole meal, that they
Sill return ADD eat i up wLen hungry, 80
that there is nothing wasted. II hogs are
over fed ii knocks them 81 their regular
feed for time, aud THE is always lose
besides, 1t renders tie inception Of disease
much easier. 'specislly the 'fbuups' shd
spoplCIy. /, is 10, T. iaed regularly,
~ stated lln,s. sld ah iuetiIg, ell
they silI "a, Up clesp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-08

plOyUr Tor the acts OF his employees OF
of those Of any sub.coniTaciof, anu
that, ifresTectivo OF ihs acquiescet ce
In or knowledge OF any defect or dan.
yer on the part of tho person killed or
lnlufei, It, provisions may apply 10
The WORKERS In all industries on land
or nsu, In private, slate or municipal
employment, and that contracting
ougnt 10 bo made Illegal"
FACTORY legislation, payment OF
members OF parliament, taxation OF
lNnd values and ground rents, which,
~ ~ dcnAndod. TO made ga test queA.
tion nj the next genetal ocetiDu;D en-.
pluyment OF childfon IN factories,
asa "thoit consequent exploits
ton by the capitalist, which IL
Injurious ~ tho children, unlus,
10 their parents ana crime
against the human race" munlolpAli.
ziuon of dOckr, whafNcs aud ware.
housof; the relief OF political prisoners,
XII vanceH OF civilian musloiAuH,
hours OF domestic servants, which are
NOS 10 be "moio than seventy per
week, Including one anu one-ht II
hours for moals per day." fair Wtges,
oompensation Tor Injuries, the hours
Of shop assittantf, government con.
trhcte, old ngc ponsiOus, education
anu public money, aud many other
natter. all have places on tne pro.
gram.
The pla,e.glaIs jewellers will offer
this Important resolution;
"lhat the recent decisions Of the
Judges Of the high court OF justices ia
CAFES arising cut VI trade diipul,s have
made II aUunuantly clear that tho
uade.union ncis Of 1871 anu 1876 aE
ford no ,nectual protection against
civil actions brought nbainst on cihll
OF trade unions ana others VINO are
merely exercising the rights Of com.
binatiors supposed to b. secured by
those aets, aud II N therefore m0st ~.
teatinl ~ the continued anu effective
existence OF trade unions that the par.
iiamrntury COMMITTEES OF tho trade
union conHfo,s should endeavor 10 OBJ
tain such an amendment OF the con.
fplrncy ana p,oItciion OF proper, y scis
u 1870 a. VIII protect tuoss who are
legiumaiciy exercising tue right OF
combination Tor trade purpcses against
civil ns well 40 criminal proceedings"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-08
The Arkansas IItc,iou.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Sept. 1.-THE
weather Throughout AsEansGs was
cool ana pleasant, ind from special diI.
patches received by tho Gazst,e the "a.
uicaliona ate that large vote wac
polled. IL h believed that the ma l5tity
u Hon. Daniel w, Junts, Democratic
nominee tor governor, viii net he tts
than.6O, 900, AID II mpy possibly rsaeh
10000.
Ia Faulkner. Lafayette and Other
Populist aud Republican strong AIDE,
tho Democratic ouuuty ticket wele
Olecleu by SAFE una inuts.
GThu city Of Helena gives tho Dsmc
cratic icKet large majority, al
though Remmell, Tor governor, ran Ibr
abeau " tue Republican tickef.
Many negroes scratched their ticket
anu voted tor Jonts for governor.
johnson county gives n large majority
TOT the Democratic ticket. jacks u
county ei,o,s the entire Democratic
local ticket anu the county votes favor.
aDiy GU license.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-08

Tho vice President VIII Take the
stamp Tor free silver.

Tho Vice rresidsnt VIII Take the
stamp Tor free silver.
CAicAuJ, sept. I--vice President
Stevenson was closetei with Senator
Jones at Democratic national head.
quarters Tot over two hours today. liz
declined to mAku any statement for
publication, but seBator Jones Ia hi.
hearing snili
"Ol course the Vice Ptcsiient 10 lot
cur Ticket. He IA NJ much ior II M 4
an, aud that 1 should thiuk 10 on ugh.
Mt. Stevenson aud myself nte lust
talking over tho situations"
Tho statement Of senator jenna In
regard TO MI Stevenson being TOT Hgut
liekup was supplemented laier on by
bulletin which makes II plain that
the Vice President promised to take
tho stump for the BilveTites. The bul.
lstin Ia NJ follow;
"Nice Pfesidout Stevenson arrived
In the city today from Macklnaw, with
hia family. lie called ut the uhtiouAl
Democratic headquarters nt O'CLOCK
hId remained for more than Two ho ufi
IN conference with Chairman JONES'
fhe Vice Pfesident Is very much iu
toseslod In the campaign anu made
many iIquirlea regarding the situation
~ lliiuois. Onto, lndiAnF. Michigan,
Aiiuneseta anu tho Pacific states. Hu
was informed that tne ptospuots Ia all
OF these states were very 1st,rri0g aud
tnAt they would all undoubtedly toll
up - safe majority Tor BIJ an ~ Nc.
yomber. lie Appeared much grAtitieL
~ this Information. lie stated that ho
would remain In Chicago iof several
lAys.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-08
Nine people
out Of ten

who 10 east on the Bufiin-
TOMS "Nestibuled Flyer'
comments on tho beauty,
comfort and elegance OF lis
aleoping cars.
There are ton Of Thorn nj
togoiher--all fresh from the
Pullman Company's shops
ir7TTf 7r-.sS1 AL with Wide ve.tlbules-
lj,ilflfifliiiill Pint-ch gas-elegant uphoi.
IlI4-l} w th.ll sioty-new cafpsis--wido
InA!TlIiit<l berths -up-io- date methods
IE'pl@r 49, OF ventilation and sanitation
- Tho "llyor'i leaves Dem
yer ~ 80 p. m. daily
after arrival Of IL. q. W.
train from all points In Utah
Tickets aud timetables
on application 10 nearest
ticket agent or by address
Ing
w. r. MCMILLAN. Goar Agent, Salt
Lake City. u Walker Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-08

that time they we're not believed. fh'
letter waA written iu Havana 60 D
fr,uud Ia this city. Tnc writer says .
Jew DAYS ago lie went to the govern
mont tflice aud wae Informed by o
ifiend tmpl1yed thcrs that the Spanish
authCfitie. had determined 90 burn Key
West aau nrnihiiate that ines, OF 10.
autstnt snakes"
The plan o. the Spanish Il 10 teni
cmlsla aries 10 Key wesi in tho guiie u
Cubin sympniuiz ne, who nfn TO nrr
the CITY in ~ mary places ~ Io'sihlu
when opportunity nfltves. IL In sail
that Capt. Gen. Weyler IL c0gnizint Of
the plan aud apir5vts IT. lie IL fe.
ported 90 nave said that " Key West
anu Tampa we're laid In ashee he would
soon be aDie ~ totilo the rebellion. IL
T. tnid thai I'm tne event OF the tucsoss
OF The u. I Wey ur has agreed that the
Unis'nfies shail he All $4,000.
Tue e0pu here arc ~ wrought up
that u IL feared an ats OK may bo mace
on slnot GfOse, tue Spanish consul,
auJ his Rssletant Senor Fernandez.
IL was ieHOtted today that these gur.
ucmrn, becoming Alarmed Tor their
safety, HAD pone aboard the United
States revenue cutter WincnN anu
demanded piOiuclOn. anu tina. they
hAu teen told 10 iemhin On tue vessel
until tue excitement died out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-08
PURE FooD AND DRINK.
The reason

your tea isn't good is: you
get the wrong tea and you
make it wrong.
Boilingmakcs badtca worse
and good tea so bad that you'd
better drink water or anything
else.
The right way is this bring
your water to the boiling
point, take it off the stove;
put in your tea; let it stand
six or eight minutes no
longer then pour it.
The right tea to use is
Sehill'Rg's Best whether you
drink Japan. Ceylon, Oolong,
English Breakfast, or the de-
licious Ideal Blend.
Good food. good life: .SrliRiHr's
Nfd coffee. baking powder. soda,
Spices seasoning, navoring-ex,racb -
pure and money backed.
II Se4iADig s. C0mspy San F,ageiico
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-08
LaBOn nay.
Ihoul.-s watson Adarssss. n Large an.
disnes at Dallas, f's.

DALLAS, Tex, Sept. 7.--Thomas
Watson Of Georgia, Vioe Presidential
nominee Of the POpulist party, ad.
dressed Labor day audience OF 5000
people Mt tbs fair grounds today. He
arrived last night from Geotgin, NC.
compADied by Nsti0nnlCouimitteeman
Reed, who IL managing his tour. He
ppeaks at Bonhnm, Tex, tomorrow
anu goes from there 90 Kansas.
Mr. Watson pleaded with tue people
10 stand to the contract made between
lAborers And farmers In ~. LeuiB Ia
1889, and the pe9ples party who repre-
sent that contract.
mckinley aud Hobart represent
enemies OF labor, aDd Sewsll repre-.
sents the same thing,v no said. Sewall
Is Just the opposite % Bryan Ia every
thing" He then nsked that Hewall
be pulled down aud Watson subslitu,.
Oh.
At tho state convention OF ToxAB
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-08

NEW YORK, Sept. 7.--'rhb Extmln.
of'Joutnai bicycle relay race from San
Ffaucitco 10 New York was finished
At CITY Hall pafE st 20 minutes past 3
O'Clock this Afternoon, the entire fnte
iaking IL days 20 minutes ami I l.5
seconds. Tho number OF miles GOV.
tni was $50. rne last relay from
Kings bridge to the finish wba run by
Frederick J. thu, tho well known
fsoing man, who wheeled his part 10
~ mlnuttH anu 10 stcoLdP.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-08

DENVER, Sept. The mid ls.of.
the-fOad P5puliils held their ntate con.
Vrn1ion here today. The attendance
was not large. Ala late hour tonight
Tue convention adjourned, after n1mi.
railing cx.Govefnor Waite Tor governor
anu John McAndrew Tor attorney.
general, anu appointing u conference
committees empowered to hll IN ths
rect OF the ticket.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-08

MILFORD Woodruff, Geo ~. Cannoa,
President Cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-08
REV TINE CARO-, IN EFFECT NAY 10, 1885
Trains depart and arrive at salt Lake on.
uaiy, a. follows


DEFIANT
0l u overland limited for Chicago. Omaha
Denver, kansas city ~ Lous. ogden
sCo N local cypress Tor san Francisco.
pslon, Cache Valley ana intermediate
i'oJ ~ local cypress for ogden and in,srms.
diAtu pointa
Z lJOp h Atlantic express FOR CHICAGO. Omana.
bCnysr, huntas Guy, 81 I1uiu. Hutts,
Portland, san Francisco.
$50 o m local vKutoas fur Mcrcur, Tntir.
Provo, Noph, Munu and intefmOdAi6
900 h ~ mali and express Tor Provo. Seph,
Milford, frisco aud mtefmodiAto oints
- g. M mixed train for Garueid uaAeb.
Iooele aud terminus.
AnFivs
$40 ~ overland limited from Cbieago
Omaha, b. Louis, Kansas Civ. Denyer
fark Gliy und fEdtu.
y.0l .r msil nd express from Helena, butte.
Portland, Ban iran CISCO, Cgdeh and 10
Term cdlaie pointa,
5ilb nm local express from san FrAucisro.
Cache Valley. ogden and intermediate
$50 N Atlantic express from Cb,e.go
Omaha, ~ Louis, Kansas CITY. Denver
10 10 am man and express from frisco. wn.
ford. kcphi, troyo ana intermediate poitts
CJ) pm local express from Merrur. TIME
hoNo, Nepni. Mani aud iuiofmediaie
polute
'i6l ~ mixed train f0m lerminus, Tooelu
ana Gnrgold beach,
Trans south OF Juah run saly eArspI
sunday.
: Hun daily except sunday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-08

spanish Authorities said 10 Canien;
plate Hurning the Ulty.

NEW YomS, Sept. IA dispatch
to tho World from Key woil, Florida.
fayi:
a letter was received from Havana
last night by tina steamer MsscOI oln'
lniuing Information that Spanish au.
thoriliss are threatening tue doilruG-
tlon OF Key WusI. similar reports
coached hero several days ago, bu! al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-08
CHICAGO,
ST. LOUIS and
EAST.

lou leave Ogden, o
salt Lake In tho even
ING. aud alter break
lasting IN tho stump
iuous dining cars of tho
SANTA FE ROUTE,
on the third morning.
You arrive IN Chicago
or 81 Louis IN season 90
attend TO huHiuass or
connect with all fast
Trains for tho Fast
Some ono mas said re-.
comfy that tho track OF
tho ATCHlSON, 10.
PEkA a SANTA EE
railroad wa. In such
netieos condition tina
the long distance run Of
tho "flyor'i On tho New
YORK Central could bo
cqualod II not exceed.
cd, by It, magnitioen,
trains.
}. d. KfNwoRTHY
General Agent
Room All Dooly
Hook.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-08

PopulisF, It was currently fenoftt d
that deal was mudr vheff By tne
state Offices should be delivead 10 The
POnuiisis aud tho state carried ~
Mckinley. without making direct
rsittcncs 10 tnis, Watson assalloi II
by snyinr.
"HAvo 20 Mckinley. His election
viii add 10 the bumeu now resting on
labor.
"You feel insnlled because Bryan
did not accept your nomination. Bryan
is m peculiar position ami hT sets ne
Do thinks neoeteafy 10 &c.. The Poru-
iitt Modification committee uaa not
dono ill duty, but have the word %
Senator Butler tbat IL will before Seq
tsmbef 10 u, anu will pledge you my
word thai Bryan " ill fpoak out an he
VIII accept. lie. will sccsut ue A. bic
running male. ~ be dots not the
ticket will revSF 10 elected. Sew u
bflngH ihe party no VOC he dfivtf
Them awsy. The goli element NJ The
Democratic patty ufu tfyiug 10 iie
BfyRu's hands with Suwall, 20 hr
cannot rivoyUu the REFORMS you wpni,
WIN he lot them DO ~ ~ shculd get
Oh she ticket instead OF btwRll, |
WbhAh hNAA WV ANNHN HAANN WIN
would stamp myself n. "a coward IN o.
traitor. l wot'l got %; my party nus
put ne on ruat1 anu yCu mny run
over me, tui you VIII have to hght
niFt.D
Hu said tho trtont fight was tue
South ami West ngnlutt the East, To-.
hlt againtt m uDpOlirr. sewall was u
National banker, q tailfoaI hiug ana a
leaf in tue hsuda u capital. He made
an allusion 10 Spwhll's eon's stump
spefcbts IN the iuiefeet Of the Rerub-
iicans, anu taid that when his son did
that, 10 would get under the bed. His
last appeal was TOT Texas to sisud ny
Bryan and WATSON aud let Mckinley
anu sownll alone. lie was cheefed TO-
poalodly.
B4YAE IN CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, sept. 7.-L3ng before $3.50,
tbs hour Hst ior the affivRl oi william
J. Bfyau, Sharpsho1tur' park was
fllou with labOfing men. Outside uu-
NUMBERED Ia suSanda had kathetcd,
waiting impHtiontly 10 teu tue apostle
VI Tree silver. Every tres witbiu hear.
ing OF the speakers STAND was nlloJ
with those seeking an unopsifucisd
view. Mt. Bryan left tho Auditorium
annex shorty before . O'clock. lie
was ohotted continuously M he drove
rapidly through the streets. AH his
carriage neafed tho park, deu,ely-
packed crowds gathefed tnofe aud set
up ront that lasted ten minutes.
linen with rush tue gates were bros.
on down. The police were pOwerltts
10 control thu crowd ard Ia snort
time the park was dente mass Of
crushed nut eth cheering humanity.
No Gus was seriously inlufo IN the
lam, though ore OF two women faint.
ed. On the stand with Bryan were
Judge william Prsnti,s, Judge Nc.
Council nnd tue leaders OF the labor
unions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-08
Telephone co.
City Ticket OHlCs, 2Oi Main Strs,.
Wasasgh Building

Mttateh building
A., A. huRLEN
General Agent Passenger nepartm snt
in. n. ULAhk.
OLIVER w. MINK,
b, kLLEBl ANDERSON. nceelyera
gOHN W. DOANh.
FREDERICK X O0unERr,
49, LuAAA, ". a a. a. AgouL
4. DICklAsOA. General Manager
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-08
CURRENT [Hsciluo ln,n 1 t01e
riAiK 9AnLE lNJJUIC tullJ IUJui

leave >ait Iah- city
No. f--iot bingham. Provo. Gftni
junction anu AL points kAst 5sna. "a
No t-fof irovo. 1rsnd junction
sod ali points East.......... st0n m
NO. > Tor Ogden and iniurmediais
- p1lnia..s...... s.s..sss.s....ss.s. tiso y. N
W '-Ior Ntnruam. Nj Pleasant,
~ intermediate poinu ....-.. iisop. N
No t-luf fufeaa. fnyfon, ffuto.
a.. aud all intcrmCdiAte points 'esp' m
~ -lot Oafeu anI tho NFat ..... " . "a m
40 t-for oE1aa snf Tue WcN.... ~ y pm
arrive salt I.ahs ,ity,
NO l-ifpm binFham. EoyO.tiTAni
=. Iaae'os and zoe Lass.. :. i'iisp. N
srd 10 Ksst. 80. iiisS p. N
t-lfomfrDTo bingham turota
hithlsld, tAllna, dant ana
aii intcrme1tato points.s.... t93 y. N
80 - rom urcen ana intormeas -. =.
a.. lAtt oiuta-..---.-.....- s..s.sss NiNN' =.
- Prom hurcka and phyfon.- ~ a IN
20 Iron Ogden amt mo Moat4. lVA ~
90 - run ogden snd the VEST "a y ~
Vhll lius runnrs through Pullman tAA1'
teeIng cars tait lake CITY 20 sAn ffancl.cp
a.! late tiN 20 Denver via Grand JuncNnl
Aha rat Lake Cuy in Kansas CITY and thioh
20 va colorado points.
Through tourist ~ family siocuers wiihsi
'hanEc To hansas CITY, chicago and boslon
IA rec fecunins chair ears salt Lake
Ticket 0llcs, 10 v. End SOuIl
u I.DOueg Gen. Manager.
:. H. hAntuCh, Iraflo MAnagor.
Ia MADLkl'ih. Zen. iAsssf AT
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-10-15
surrenderlne to Wall Street.

The dishonest money platform adopt
ed by the majority Of the Republican
national convention tells q woeful story
for William Mckinley. The selfish adj
vocates Of the single gold standard have
long been insulting the people of the
United States with their audacious
claims Of being advocates of "sound
money" when, in fact, they have been
merely specializing in tho vitality Of the
government. False pretenso is the chief
accomplishment of some Of these lead
ers. When they robbed the country il
the collection of war taxes in time Of
peace and the prostitution Of the taxing
power TO private gain, they did it under
tho specious name Of protection to
American industries. The process Of
giving wealth to men who Go not work
and making the poor more miserable
they call tie promotion Of 'honest mon
ey."
It is due to William Mckinley and
NJ. A. Hanna to say that they were
anxious not to be chained to the single
standard dishonesty. Their course, how
ever, never had the full panoply of man
hood. They deliberately set out to strad-
die the most important question of the
day, to represent, as far as they might,
the prevailing silver sentiment of the
central and western states without CIV
ing offenso to the gold oormorants Of
Wall street. They have been knocked
from their paradoxioal position. They
have been commanded to stand on a
speculators platform, and they obey.
The whole Hanna cabinet, hoping for
Office, will fall down and worship the
golden calf. They will have to-Cin'
cinnati Enquirer.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-10-15
rAE ALaoprIoN OF s.MsrALLIsM.
A Few Historical Facts which Are Par
ticulRrIy Interesting just Now.

A Few Historical Facts Which Are Par
ticulRrIy Interesting just Now.
Bimetallism and tho free coinage OF
silver was thoroughly discussed before
| Il was embodied i'll the coinage laws OF
the country. AS early as 1881 Robert
Morris made proposals for tho establish
ment Of o mint, which proposals were
approved by congress The question as
to whether gold or silver, or both gold
and silver, should be adopted as the
money of the country was thoroughly
discussed by Robert Morris, Alexander
Hamilton, Thomas Jefferson and other
great men of that time. In 1873 the
| grand committee of the continental con-
gress made a report on this subject, in
which it said;
In France grain OF pure gold Is counted
worth Is grains Of silver. In Spain 10 grains
Of silver are exchanged for one OF gold ana IN
England 10 l.5. In 10th the Kingdoms last
mentioned gold is the prevailing money, be-
cause silver is undcrvalued. In France silver
prevails. Sundry advantages would arise to
us from q system by which silver might be-
come the prevailing money. This would opef-
ate as bounty to draw it from our neighbors'
by whom it il not sufficiently esteemed. Sill
yer Is not exported SO easily ns geld, and it Is
more useful metal.
The discussion finally eliminated in
the adoption of double standard, prin-
cipally through the exertiOns of Alexan-
der Hamilton His suggestions and
those of Robert Morris and Thomas JEFF
ferson were embodied in the act OF
April ., 1892, establishing q mint aud
regulating the coin of the United States,
the fourteenth section Of which says:
And be it further enacted, That it shall be
lawful for any person or persons to bring to
the said mint gold and silver bullion in order
to their being coined, and that the bullion so
brought shall there be nssayOd and coined cs
speedily as may be aftor tho receipt thereof,
and that free Of expense to tho person or per-
SONS by whom tho same shall have been
brought
Under this law gold md silver were
coined at tho ratio Of Is to l. There
was no chcngo in this law until 1884,
when the ratio of 1G to (the present
ratio) was established. In 1858 the
weight of silver pieces Of less than o
dollar was decreased So per cent, and
their legal tender power was limited to
S.. Previously fractional silver currency
had been an unlimited legal tender. No
change whatever was made i'll all these
years looking to the characterization Of
either gold OF silver Both were coined
free and in unlimited quantities at the
mints The national conventions did
not discuss the subject at all. Free sill
vr and free gold were embodied in the
statutes Of the country, and there was
no desire to demonctizo either. There
was no more necessity for national
Democratic convention to take position
respecting the free coinage of silver
than there was for it to make decla-
ration in respect of the law of grayita-
ton One was as much fixed law in
the opinions of the politicians and
statesmen of those days as the other
New Orleans Times Democrat.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-10-15
The Torskn AdYocnte.

This years campaign will be- the most
important one since the war. 1t will be
particularly interesting to populists
Every intelligent citizen should keep
posted on the situation. The Topeka
Advocate prints more general news than
any populist paper in Kansas. 1t con.
tains something fnr every member OF
the family. II is clean, truthful and re
iiablp. Ils fight for the people this year
will be particu arly strong. Its edito-
rial and general political matter will be
prepared under the direction of Senator
W. a. PETER. II will have series oil
cartoons from the pen of Myron A
Waterman, the we'll known artist Il
should be in the hands OF every populis
IL should be in every home. IL cost
81 90 ner year The Advocata and the
HUTCHINSON GAZETTE for 81 40 per year
The Advocate for the campaign for l5c.