The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-12-14

wrapped in a piece of an old under
shirt. There was no address given
| That mite was more precious than &
big medical fee to me. Scoff, all 70,
like. Oklahoma Register, bought uI
by the Democratic party, mouthing q
Ia Austin words in place of argument
but remember every dog has his day
and THE PEOPLE WILL SOON
HAVE THEIRS. Honest and earnest
souls far outnumber even now the Of
flee seekers.
DR.. H. B. Fay Minneapolis, Mimi.
Dear Sir: In answer to your ques-
ton, will say first:
The yield of wheat was poor, and is
now worth A to 46 cents, with 63
pounds to the bushel, and elevator
men here say it will be lower yet.
Wages from 80 to SO per cent high
er.
2. Much higher. =
3. The small farmer may make
what he makes; the majority of farm
ers, and large ones, will fall behind
this year.
4. a. County officials.
b. Merchants
c. The smallest farmer.
S. From II to IS hours.
9. Some go to school until they are
20 to q, and are fully educated, others
leave school when able to earn liv-
ing -
I. a. Present conditions satisfy
myself we'll enough under the prevail
Ing circumstances, because when. the
majority of voters sell their birthright
of liberty for much less than Esau did
hls-at the ballot box of every gen
eral election-what is the use of com
planning about present conditions?
Put an A-mark here my friends.
b. The referendum with the imperative
mandate; improvements can only be
made along that line Put another
mark here.
s. Yes.
8. a. The Worthington Advance. of
Worthington, Mimi, is the oldest fair
est and most reliable newspaper in the
county.
b. The Initiative, of Magnolia, is the
youngest of this class-and
c. There are nine or ten other news
papers in the county that are read by.
my people
10. Many votes will be lost. sure,
IL. Many votes lost, sure!
r. All kinds of religion-good many
Old country people-largely Scandinay-
ians ~
IL. Long of Magnolia; May, of Ad-
ran; Kyle, of Leota; Maxwell, of |
Larson, of Indian Lake. |
Populists. Daniel Shell, of Worthing-
ton; E. S. Trip, of Worthington; Henry |
Haggard, of Indian Lake. E. B. Paul. Of |
Indian Lake, Republicans A. F. Djehn |
round Lake; Martin Langseth, Indian
Lake, Democrats. The above are not
postoffice addresses, but names of their
residences
IA. For the Middle-of-the- Road
party and their candidates, where the
mud is cleanest.
ID a. 4es-but it must be a piece of
PAPER prepared by the state and county
having space for the fu1r
lame OF every voter, the name of his
precinct and postoffice address. signed
n his own hand writing.
b. No more delegate conventions with
'oWer to make up slate, but let us
AVE canvassing board clear from the
PRECINCT Gin! who will canvass results of
'allots and then call a convention ac-
ording to law
MY postoffice address is Box A Round
lake, MOBILES Co., MINI. Office and
telephone, Indian Lake. !.
Dated Nov. q, 1899.
10. LARSON.
WHEAT GRADING HAS JMpRoyEn
says Prominent Farmer of
Stearns County. 81
lon. lgnatius Donnelly, MINNEAPOLIS.
Mimi X
~
Dear Friend: Answering your request
l Inc Representative. to let you know
ow the wheat grading was found to he
nder the old regime, will say that our
meat here is of no better quality than
asst year but the grade is one to two
otches better. Yes, l am satisfied that
nave seen wheat graded No. l northern
us fall that hardly could be passed off
NO. last year. This means s12 to1
70 per carload to the farmers and milf
lately to the local business men. "and
." RIDICULOUS 1T is to see papers all
yer the state make such howl about
cents per carload additional inspec-
on fee
Gov. Lind's inspection board NAV not
e responsible for the Improvement of
III wheat market here, as the farmers
ought an elevator last spring. So nv /,
aVlce to farmers in all places where
ley don't get justice from the local 2
heat buyers is to build your own ele-
ator. Think of this and let your con-
lt1OO be known and irnpro,,o - - / i.