The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-01-06
REPRESENTATIVE LETTERS.

Mr.. L. Fl. Aamoth, of Foss um, Mimi,
renews and writes: II see it is mpos-
sible to be without The REPRESENT
TATIvE. II / stop reading it I will
not know anything about politics."
B. r. Wcthern, of Sank Center,
Minn., renews and writes: God bless
your paper for all the good it has done
and you, Mr.. Donnelly, to the longest
day you live, is my earnest wish"
II. d. Hobbs, of Iaslett, Mich. re-
news and writes: Il cannot get along
without the inspiring influences of
TIE REPRESENTATIVE. Old age is
creeping along, Il am almost SOY, but
my ardent desire is to live in this old
she'll until our principles shall be firm
y Incorporated into our government
policy, SO we may have truly govern
ment Of the people and for the peo-
ple."
Reinald Dahlberg. of Helena, Mont,
lends us dollar and says: II am
inuch pleased with THE REPRESENTA-
TIVE. 1t is the best reform paper pub
ished. l couldn't and wouldn't do
without it,"
DR.. James G. Brady, Of Jacksonville.
ind, sends US q number of subscribers
md writes: ''Some time ago scarcity
II money caused me to drop three Of
my reform papers,a thing l very much
regretted. But, THE REPRESENTA-
FIVE | cannot drop. not so long at
least as your magnificent editorials
idorn its page'. Place me among your
fe subscribers, or as long as you rep
resent THE REPRESENTATIVE. A
lumber of the boys here are already
licking themselves for voting for Nc
Kinley and Sound Money They now
realize they have been fooled. The
promised prosperity has failed to ma
.crialize. Times here could not be any
verse; ....a-4
r. T. Rangford, of Otta wa, Canada,
sends one dollar and writes: Il take
number of American Reform papers.
tmong which | most highly prize the
Coming Nation and THE RKPREsEN-
rATIVE" ..- ~..(4,s.,4.. ....
C.S. Sandborn, of Candy Min, writes:
II fully inGOrse you in all things per-
tanning to the st. Louis convention. 1t
an abOmination in the midst of Israel.
One more trimming and the PEOPLES
party would not know itself if it's like
ness were compared. The Omaha
platform for me Hanna. Let us rally
round the flag, boys, rally once again,
shouting the battle cry of freedom ,"
A. r. Halford, of Bingham, Ill.,, SUBJ
cribes and adds: by all means give
us meeting in the central city OF St.
Louis about Feb %, and get our once
great party back to the place it occu-
pied prior to July %. I believe our re-
form papers should discuss the Initia-
tive and Referendum at length, for in
this great principle lies all other re-
forms. Hurrah for Watson and Don
nelly in 1870"
S. X. Fleckten, of Kandiyohi, Mimi,
reneWS for year and writes: II am
very glad that Mr.. Donnelly, the PEG.
pies friend,iS elected to re present Da-
kota equity in the House of Represent
tativeS. 1t is an honor to the county
and credit to the state in general.
'"The people in the state were disap-
pointed because the Peoples party did
not win this time. did not expect it
would, 1t takes time to educate the
people. l hope that the Peoples party
will again take up the Omaha plat
form. l believe that platform is the
best of all the political platforms that
nave been formed in many years.
DR.. J. T. Wallace, OF Oakesdale.
Wash, writes: "Enclosed find p. @.
order for 81 for The REPRESENTA-
TIVE for one year, one OF the best pa
pcrS in the country