davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-06-19
kIh l>IAIE TRANSFERS.
Transfers !llcJ with Probate Cicrk >ln,c
aSl kcrOTl.

MAIL ~r.nuh, INNING deed tu Eni' II
mHu, al TIA" M,gul miur. rochul
...u.t. ,'u-l !rrAtlon. ~.
'rh NAr-mll rrlra~r To - I, .n.l,
l.. N.''. ir,- IT, AMI - hI"ck a. Nmu,ir
.....' addition
..' .,rtmu. tru,t"" decd Co. Nr-
NIslt. lot q" hl",k 50. lpu.
.. N.-'.i.l addition. ruu.l'rttiI,r.
'H '.ouul tnI wife. WARRANTY l,rd
g.. .,.u.- -.'t rr south halt 1T lul~ !,
.'H Is h,ark II. Nlaullr = inr.nr
'.. ,,n..iritu"u, t.J".
u,r Soc Eu,l aud nu-lanj. var
.s.', ',.I - .hr"h "lrurk,l a p,rr, ol
.,... ..lN.-~ l,rt III Oli NnulIrrIu.
'.. ,ttIan ~.
I.., N,lrr AMI wife, hnr!tu AND
,u, ',l To Richard | Fulton tout
u..-" NuI IA Ng,iun,- r"u-rlria.
Co.,, -.
,.'...1 GARCIA hnd "thrr-, WARRANTY
.l... n. i,r'hrI / Fulton, tNu pieces 81
u. 80 -,iuu'-, consideration, -.
IS. NrMhrIu" warranty drrd il,h.
90 ! th'ou t"o pieces at laud N NJ.
..n.,-. .,u-l lrtdtIun, f3p".
% ulu VI {" ~audoNal, WARRANT, decd
,u nInhnrI Il Fulton ~" pieces e., ivui
n '.-.Iru,- consideration, trl,
..ti,,. p stowe. frl,As' "a huhrrt g.
,u..rauI wife. fractional l"t~ II al.i o.,
.l b ~mu,r addition.
Nu.tm T. I,r. r"!'a-" Ia Eulrrt \
Nrr ui vie, u pi"c" "l mui 10
.nr..,.
..tu dr,'l to l,tl-t" lh.lUlou.
r.- Nork i, town eft onI,ur
.u,.u tG2.'u.
I....ur uurm aud Wll", dn"I tu
,. .,.ruI"rrrl = plrr" ul ltui "N-i
..uiu. iun. CONSIDERATION 49,.
..u... tu" ttudrlatiA and Wllr lrrd
Too .rNrup" ,utl"rr'G rirr" ot ,aui
p... l,r ulrgu-, consideration 90
Na'uI -uurh'l ! \al"tla aul VII"
.... o., uurinup" outl"rrrz, II Ir"r" at
.y.,,A,, ol 80, Ranches lie NuulUrrlu',
citation 50
N..uw NAllurl, deed 80 hutIaIupr
u.'.Irrl - piece 81 land IN III lihnrhlt".
.nHurl \u / consideration go
; u,u. l'.rrh aui Hltr, warranty i'rI
Too uuHtm,r uu,i,TTtI, two pieces of
0ml lu R,urhus Il" Albuluerllr c"u
.,'.,,iyu rln"
l.-. .rjuuau" tirl"go AMI wi", War.
nu', i"i tu "ualaiup" uutIrrIrl. a
,ur.... NuI ra-l 81 l.r, urrg"- rpu.
,,l.at.w ',l'
,,rlu, NmlJo ct Hl warranty iced To-
ru,I.tupr uuiirttrI, u piece ui land IN
tI.I.rrrou iliN!>6 Nafa. constellation
:I"'
uruN rrlrH,r I" john Roger
Uu,N,.. go, d., nloch H., ka-I"Iu addition
N Is l. Nilsson, release g. ku'U- 4.
N...aal W,lr, be-, =, block l.. Nluqurr
,,u. tnNu-l'r.
lN,m- = llUhhrll, release I" l'tnn
II Tvs lot, . AMI Ia AMI ra-, hail u' ,u,
II n.r. ., l,ra addition
N.ul, Z Ilrnrl warrant '.' g.
n..,u ilunhrll lots /, anh %. \gch.. r
- l..,, 'ru a. urluu consideration ..I
Nj Nm u NcJormlck 81 ItAr
Mr,l,. nuI Miss Maud IlnrIHua 90
l...jt, nrr IA the rlty visiting iAuN,-
at urul- Nl- Mctormlck ia ,i,,'f
Of Mr. &. r. Waugh aud Miss Namlr
Nlmp~un
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-06-19

Ilr l,rp,,rnl tlr wilD ro .l' ct
NlnuqurrInr, >"p'rwh"r l,l' g. g..
Iall Who.W,, ia a." 'll' la-I l'ut-'n.
avs that the forthcoming ihr VIII lee
the best ever held m IA" trrul"'. The"
premium l,,t viii he I--u,i "a = 'r"
ia, : aui Viii contain many items al M
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-06-19

countv--CAndido snil,2.l.
val and Anicsto Garcia rar
Guadalupe county rpua "a.
and JuS- Marta Fauna u
Andrew >hdllHuok '..,.N
la ku-kmIrh ant rt.r..
Brtualiilu county. Aul N...
ui Rio Atfiha cuultN ln.
tutN statement
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-06-19
HuI llRt Al WIFI OAKS


N-~rN '.W'rh t. a.. lrnw BE-
i'uran r.sni..G o." recent Dr. at
Nn.n, utk-. ,t,-
NUi.u,k-. y VI. June L. VA san.
ku,nniu, y VI Iuur o. Nhlu, l.!
nrn,t u-' u.gtl q u', hfukr oUl Iu H.
'Nu-Iun 'rhIur hut"i krpt ~ Mr. hruth.
rr- -, tie corner a. NhIir uak. nNruur
an' i',hrrr -Iur'i, AMI althu uu, hour
''r entire lUi!luE. With IL cnutrui,
Ma rriurri 90 A,'r-
lh" ~" St- communicated lu t'"
store uniting g. lur" \ Maker. Hrr ,-
Placer street AMI hat. ,nu. mutul .u
Nae gfuuui With wr-l 90 Is ruut"lt-. -
Na- i'' -utl i.IsuI luIillug AAJuu
lug "h,rn Ma hlus n,td up Tor an a.
go ,''r" lHn r.iAi AND tables "i
Iun, \ NAlArt. allnWuI the h,l"l ou
o." rar' N'r" ASA rumphl,h destroyed
Ih lu'rn-' h'ht 'nu-"i the hrrtkagr
~ 4 potion 81 a." glass lrnui uf thu hduk
UUi'uE hui -rui,hd a." -tlouu front
nrr.-,,"
o." l.~- WJIl rAru about t1l'", it.u'''
' WNIrh f. r.HrIri % INSURANCE. sever.
al guest, AT o." huirI NARROWLY .scaprd
- umrlug from a." upper windows,
NI'I "a 'rN hfpl-r- a1I NiN lttlr WraI
I's pIpAr,I
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-06-19

20 Nrlr genera, wau,g, g. llr
-wI'uu ,d''orulh Wl lUipr & y.
-''fr g.mlal cnuu-rlIuL viii not 90
',-' .. ''.tgr lm- evening hut expect
I. ir' aN.N T., WurruN evening Edward
'',mn,r- s,mfal lnlgN agent of the
alu,r TallNa, VIII return /, los Angeles
tie evening
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-06-19
SECUND tlKIllN


l'rut. Hiram Halle. ..
the New Mexico un,I..s
sued his second rIrrull.
and uth,t friend. nt ..,..
my the National tf...
ton convention. vim.
wAukrr. Wis .nIN .
attenuation ~ tlr
Iu CITIZEN liz. follow
ma from Prot lI....
....,.. ...
! '"'' "'H,
w. .,..,,, ,,, ','
hat hnl., ,nu Al,
make this most irIgNr..
wv hhh 'ha' AK "
~ w." 49,
rh..,, t,t.. nj L.,.
aIh Viii make il,r.... ....,.
waiting tfirid-. ~ o.
~ W ,",','""
uI,,.,. vttt. Ii,r,,in\ I,
Bruce. Milwaukee. "
some li"A "f "hnl N"l va
W" 'n"' Wv w.
rnnfnttnhl, hon ..d Al f.,
tickets viii hr or ,.d. 81. ...
one fare Tor the r"uuI lr.
- mr'nl~f'hip t."
"hht llr rare ln'lulln- n'.
VIII he. nam" rom N'.u,
from ~ fas" ana l"U.'s
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-06-19

tIi bu..f l...|I,...
l..'us the pa, W..l l.r following
homestead entries have prru ulrd ia the
| nllrd states And ,lAc, san Miguel
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-06-19

Nj Nm Z" NctormlcA, 81 l,Ar
Nr,u... nuI Miss Maud Il~rhuH 90
I...Ja. NE IN thsrlt Visiting q ntN'-
al.l ,urul- Nlr- MctoTmlck i-H ,,,t't
Of Nj &. p. Waugh aud Miss Namlr
Nlup-un
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-06-19

l"~tsf'A, nurnlrgn
gllr's Worthless Dog r,i
street, between lnlIf.
u,I"-, AMI IA ihrlt,ll
"t'l"i. ~ that urNgll ,
horse at uur 1T thu
aud the lnghi,u,d ~
wagon ani garden t..
run ~ north lhrd Iim
dog catcher, apImtru| .
minutes aitrtWdfi-
onto hls game anu .rtH.
N"ri from Sa.iu,e
that the ore h~il tn.
continues In -il. ami -.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-06-19
\ not -

whitney COMPANY rrr. .
INK a large plate gla-- 2
take the place III the IT.,
one III the front shaw
glass ~as carefully wu.
lwai aud placed alun.
ing, The sun had p"rI.'
inside Of MI hour -hN,I
u thousand pieces Ne
feet : inches l., ,lr.,
cot IN the n.lglI.r'u. -
,i"r- not include fTrlg'l
The Progress., 1897-08-28

the leathbed as the closing scene, aICef
which there is nothing. What shall do
that I have not doneY'' All, skeptioism 10
n dark and tioleful land. Let me say that
this Bible Is either true or false. II 1t DO
false, we are as we'll of as you. II 1t be
true. then which of us is safer?
Let me also ask whether your trouble
has not been that you COMPOUNDED Chris.
tianity with the inconsistent character OF
some who profess its You are lawyer.
In your profession there are mean and dis
| honest men, Is that anything against the
lawP You are q doctor. There are unskill-
cd and contemplate men In your profes-
sion. Is that anything against medioinef
| You are a merchant. There are thieves
| and defrauders in your business. Is that
anything against merchandiseS Behold,
then, the unfairness OF charging upon
Christianity the wickedness OF It's disci
ples! We admit some of the charges against
those who profess religion. Some OF tho
most gigantic swindles OF the present day
have been carried on BY members OF the
church. There are men standing In the
front rank In the churches who would not
be trusted for % without good collateral
security. They leave their business dis
honesties in the vestibnle of the church ri
they 90 in and sit ut the communion
Having concluded the sacrament, they gel
up, wipe the wine from their lips. go on
and tnkc up their sins where they lefs OH
! TO servo the devil Is their regular work
! to serve God a sort Of play spell. With
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-06-28
REPORT on TIVE LIBRARY
Books VIII Be Transferred to New
Building Soon.

Rocks VIII Be Transferred to New
Building Soon.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-Senator
Wetmore. from the Committee on Lii
brary, today submitted to the Senate
the report of the Librarian of Congress
for the year ending December 81, 1896
The report states that the estimated
aggregate number of volumes in the
Library is 74S,115, and in addition to
this that there are 245,OOO pamphlets.
The increase over '95 is 1854. A sub
stantiaI increase in the copyright bust
ness has been made during the year.
This is attributed in part to the eX-
tension of the international copyright
business. especially in musical produc-
tions. There are now embraced within
the privileges of the international
DOWNRIGHT IL foreign governments
Great Britain and her dependencies,
France. Germany. Italy, Spain, Portu-
gal. Belgium. Switzerland, Denmark,
Chile and Mexico. During the year
there were 72,470 new copyrights, an
increase over the number of the year
before of 1898. The fees for 1896
amounted to S54.S7O, an increase of
S2.5S7 over 1895.
The report states that the removal of
the Library to the new building will
occur Immediately after the close OF
the extra session of Congress, and that
the Library will have to be closed for
a short time Printing of new cata-
Iogues carefully arranged is urged, and
Mr.. Spofford says that he is now en-
gagged in preparing a list of books
which should be purchased to fill the
deficiencies in the Library and that ne
hopes that suitable provision will be
made. The report comments upon the
completion of the new Library.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-06-28
RICH FIND IN EGYPT
Ancient PapyrI Discovered in Rub
bIsh Mounds

Ancient PapyrI Discovered I'm Rub
bIsh Mounds
A great find OF ancient papyri in
Egypt has been made by Grenfel and
Hunt. who are working in behalf OF the
EGYPTIAN exploration fund. At Beh-
neseh many ancient rubbish mounds
Welded a rich store In three mounds
the quantity of rolls found is large
enough to warrant the assumption that
a mart of the archives had been thrown
there.
The papyri range from the Roman
conquest to early Arab timas. Each cen
tury is largely represented. Most OF
the documents are written in Greek,
with a sprinkling of Latin, Coptic and
Arabic. Little is yet known of the con-
tents. but Grenfells hope, in digging
at the site of Oxyrynchus, OF hndlng
early Christian documents is realized
Among the papyrf is lear from
third century papyrus book containing
a collection of the sayings of Christ.
Some of these sayings are not In the
gospeIs and others exhibit Emergencies
from the text of the gospels. 1t Is be-
Iieved that when the papyri are exam
ined in detail further discoveries OF
Christian records, as well as fragments
of lost classical literature, will be
found. since in some of the mounds.
a large proportion of the papyri are
written in uncials, which were largely
employed during the first few centur-
les of the Christian era
One hundred and fifty rolls, in many
cases several feet long, have been re-
tanned at the GiZeh museum, and the
rest are on the way to England.
Besides the papyri, n number OF
coins. 200 inscribed tiles, bronze and
ivory ornaments and other objects of
the Roman and Byzantine periods have
been recovered.-New York Sun.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-06-28

Electric Power being used saves the
labor of hauling coal in your field, also
water, and does away with high-priced
engineers, and only have one engine to
look after in your mill.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-06-28
ON THE HIGH SEAS.
Services Held on Board Snowdon
En- Route for New York.

The War Cry says that the British
bark Snowdon, from Honolulu, laden
with sugar. and at present anchored
off Liberty Island, in the upper bay,
has the distinction Of not only having
a crew that is international in make
ND. but that, with one exception, every
man is well saved and in the truest
sense Of the word followers of Jesus
Christ. An air Of peace and happiness
pervades the very atmosphere of the
bark as the hardy sailors, with willing
hearts and glad salvation songs, work
the vessel into port.
The men have all been brought to a
knowledge Of the truth in Christ by
the untiring zeal and the devotion OF
Paul Korn. an able seaman, himself q
recent convert OF the army at Port
Adelaide.
Paul Rorn is 26 years of age. Of tall
and muscular build. 4 long, black
beard falls over his chest, while his
eyes are deep-set and kindly in their
regard Korn was born in Berlin and
educated in that city. He went TO sea
when he was 10 years old, and has been
going to sea ever since. According to
his own description. he was no better
and no worse than the ordinary run OF
sailor folk up TO the time OF his con-
version at Port Adelaide. But since
that happy day he has Travelled in the
straight path, and has pleaded with
others to do the same.
Meetings were held Sunday on the
main deck. The men found seats on
the spare spars dashed there, while
Korn. who conducted the services,
stood behind hatch, that served him
as a pulpit
The meeting was conducted in Sal
walton Army style. to the accompanf-
ment of the music of the bass-drum
and the singing OF familiar songs. All
the men joined Justify in the singing.
Religion in Silver Slippers" was the
subject Of an original salvation talk by
Korn.
In speaking of the men, Captain
Rowland said: 'I have had this crew
II months. and have had no trouble OF
any kind with the men. They are all
well behaved. and give great satisfac-
ton" The captain attended all the
services without participating in them.
But he encouraged them, and the re-
suit was it is the happiest voyage OF
his life
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-06-28

Hereafter It viii he possible to check
trunks from New York TO all large
cities in Europe
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-06-28
FOR SALE
M00 CTS I = At WhfM}Mf
: Pr EMlS - -
Eighteen Lots, according 2Gdiog.

EIgnteen LOIS, at Pea5Be g n" TRs is Splendid
every day lot Waikiki Beach, These lots covered with fine
bahhouse
o al
drawing deeds taking acknowledgements
o
The Louisiana populist., 1897-08-13
And He Was q Good Man. Too.

And He Was q Good Man. Too.
My lord Fat Purse was a very goo,
man,
He had houses and lands galore,
And with each new day he had som,
new plan
For aiding the needy and poor.
He gave to the churches, he gave t,
the homes,
He gave to the tramp by the way.
Yet the terrible curse in the land grew
worse
And the poor grew poorer each day
My lord Fat Purse was troubled ant
That his thought and toll SCENE,
vain;
"But I do what l can," said this very
good man,
"To ease the want and pain.
'Tis the will of heaven that some shah
be rich
ana many De poor, see;
l can do no more than give from tn,
store
That a just God gives to me-"
Yet acres and acres Of fertile soil
Lie idle under the skies.
While my shrewd lord waits and holda
his estates
Till prices In land shall rise.
Deep in the breast of these acres broad
Which are selfshly grasped by one,
Lies wealth for 1nany-free gifts O,
God,
Like the wind and the rain and th
sun.
Food in the ocean and food in tho
soil
Free gifts from hand divine.
And who dare hinder the fishers toil
Or say, "Lo, the sea is mine"
All, my lord Fat Purse, no wonder tho
curse
OF poverty hangs like a pail,
When you hold by fraud the land,
which God
Has meant for the use of all.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-08-13
Will 1t Be Bryan In 1900?


The defeat OF Mr.. Bryan last year was
IN it's effects 2 victory. In the first place
It was victory over Clevelandism in
the Democratic party. 1t had the ef-
feet of permanently separating the gold
wing from the silver wing OF the Dem
ocracy. It pointed out the place for
men like Palmer and Buckner-in the
Republican camp.
In the second place, Bryan's defeat
vas victory over the Democratic par
ty. That great organization had lost
it's virtue. AS before our great war it
had been dominated by the slave pow
er, so since that time it had been ruled
by the money power. The breaking
away of the Bryan people discovered
he encouraging fact that the reform
element constituted large majority Of
the party membership.
In the third place, it was a victory in
that it aroused the people to con-
sciousness of their power.
And in the fourth place, it was a
victory Of the reform elements Of the
country in that it has shown large
majority of the people are in favor of
bimetallism.
With these facts before us to be
considered in connection with the con-
tinued popularity of Mr.. Bryan as evil
aenced by the demand for his services
ind the attention paid to his move
ments and utterances, the unbiased OBJ
server cannot avoid seeing that this
man is in the midst Of the political
ttorm center.--Ex-Senator PETER in
Topeka Advocate.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-08-13
WORKERS OR IDLERS.
WHO MADE THIS NATION AND
ITS WEALTH?
The Way in Which IdIeness Fattens
Upon Distressed Industry-Equality
of Opportunity Must Be Restored
Warning to the Plutocrats.

Who made this nation, anyhow?
Who built its homes, from it's lowliest
nut to its grandest palace? Who made
lts settlements, from it's smallest vii
iage to its migntiest city? Who built
Its railroads that span with glittering
threads of steel this vast continent,
and interlock as with fraternal bands
the various states this, the great re-
public OF all time? Who felled the for
est and turned the virgin sod? Who
drew from natures storehouse and
transformed to meet the needs of men
all that furnishes necessities or COM
forts, or supplies the luxurious de-
mands of advancing civilization? Did
iclers do it? Did spectators do it?
Not much. These are they who toll not,
neither do they spin. These are they
who gather where they have not
strewn, who reap where they have not
soWn, who get while they do not pro-
cuce, who curse and burden those who
toll and bless them not. These are the
classes who, since history has chroni-
cied the doings Of men, have, in every
land and in every cline, enslaved those
who fed and clothed them and made
them all they are. These are they who
have wrecked and ruined the mighty
empires and republics of the past whose
bleaching bones strew the highways OF
human progress. Today nine-tenths Of
our people suffer in this land Of bound
less resources, because idle greed and a
sham moneyed aristocracy, jealous Of
It's power. entrenched behind laws
made by Themselves, have stolen from
GODS Children their birthright to nat
ural opportunities. How long are the
many to toll like slaves while the few
revel In luxuries unearned? How long
are those who add nothing to advanced
civilization to live like princes on the
proceeds Of your toll, while you and
your families struggle in poverty? 1t
is time for the common citizen to study
up. 1dlers amass wealth by only few
methods. One is land speculation. One
is interest taking. One is by railroad
ownership. One is by telegraph owner
ship. One is by owning water works.
One Is by owning light plants. One is
by owning street car lines. One is by
owning gas works. One is by monopo-
lizing lines of business which should
be open to all. No individual or cor
poration should do any Of these things.
Private individuals and corporations
formerly owned the mail system and
taxed the people what they pleased
for carrying mail. They also owned the
public road and taxed everyone who
Travelled. They owned the school sys-
tern and none could get an education
except the well-to-do. Part Of these
systems have been changed, to the
great advantage CT the public. The
rest must be changed before justice will
reign supreme. We must be entirely
free from public debts, and no individ-
ual or corporation should have the
power to tax the people on these neces-
stiles Of civiliZation.-The Educator.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-08-13
Sign of weaknessu

II want to borrow money on this
corporation stock" said the depositor.
"That stock isn't worth much" ans
wered the national bank president.
"Isn't the corporation solvent?"
eyes. but it's not a strong corpora
tion. 1t has to obey the TWEEN
tieth Century.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-08-13
A Mlanomar.

The United States government is ran.
idly proving the assertion OF our crit.
les that democracy is necessarily the
most extravagart form of government,
,-Harper's Weekly.
How little magazine and "grea,
daily" writer's really know! The United
States government is not democracy,
nor anywhere near it.-San FRANCISCO
Star.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-08-13
ILL., NATCIITOCHES, La, AUGUST 13. 1897.
POINTS FROM THE PRESS.

Havemeyer Is going to build >
miniature Venice on his estate on Ions
Island, says the Chicago Tribune
Everything will be named as it is in
the Italian city. The bridge owe,
which the public at large, who still pay
a dollar for eighteen pounds of best A
sugar, will pass will probably be
called the Bridge of Signs" Jour.
nal of Commerce.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-08-13
A Lemon for Dinul.r

A Lesson for Dingley.
Make the home trade and exchange
correct. and the foreign trade or ex.
change will take its proper subordinate
Dlaee.-Auckland IN. a.. Forward.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-08-13

Some people consider it hard to be
poor, but the majority Of US find it
dad easv.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-08-13

Mrs. Custer says the Cheyenne up.
rising was caused by the fact that the
indians have not enough work to do.
The white man is in the same predica-
ment, and it Is time our statesmen
were learning that idleness is dan
ger signal.-Salina Union.
Shall the people control the money
issues of the country, or shall the
money control the people; shall the
people own the railroads, or shall
railroads own the people; in short, is
this to be a peoples government, or
plutocracy's and monopoly's govern
ment? These are as great and vital
problems as a people were ever called
upon to solve, though they yet seem
inconseQuential to myriads of persons.
Farm. Stock and Home.
Fourteen savings banks, with a to-
tai Of 26,000 depositors, have failed
since President McKinley's Inaugural
ton. Let's see what was it the banks
said would happen if Bryan should be
elected?-San Francisco Star.
1t is getting so that big monopolists
are struck dumb with establishment
when they hear it even mildly sug7
gested that they do not own the coun-
try.-Farm, Stock and Home.
The Kansas populist supreme court
has just refused to allow a county in
its Jurisdiction to repudiate it's bonds,
Notwithstanding there are plenty OF
technicalities on which to base such a
decision. Pops are honest if they do
want to stop plutocracy from robbing
and enslaving the masses.-Iowa
Farmers Tribune.
The now famous three cent car fare
law, which federal Judge pronounced
null and void in Indianapolis not long
ago was, on Friday Of last week, de.
clared perfectly constitutional and
binding by the Supreme court Of In.
diana. That fact will not, in all prob
ability, amount to very much. One
federal Judge, subordinate though h,
be, is of far more Importance that tn,
whole Supreme court of Indiana. Stir
1t does seem odd to have the Law
banged around in this way.-Twen,
tieth Century.