davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-04-13
At w DIRK.

H. P. Hanson is now ready to do
odd jobs, such as furniture repairing
saw filing, inside wood work-any-
thing in that line requiring skilled
mechanic. Shop on Third-st., two
doors east of the Lovaas machine
shop. If.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-04-13
BORN

STULSMO-In the town of Kandota,
on Friday, April 9th, 1899, to Mr..
ard Mrs. Stulsmo-triplets, a son
aud two daughters. But one of the
children survived.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-04-13

Clifford Gray and Mollie Madsen
OF the Sank Centre public schools were
each honored with a place in the
columns of the Junior Journal of last
Saturday-their contributions being
published.
Two handsome brick buildings on
Main-st., besides the Hilsdale block
are among the probabilities.
Greatest spring tonic ever offered
suffering humanity. Drives away all
blood impurities, constipation, kidney
and liver troubles. Keeps you well
all summer. Rocky Mountain Tea.
For sale by Feisler & McNeice and
Hanson & Emerson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-04-13

Open the door, let in the air,
The winds are sweet, the flowers are
fair,
Joy is abroad in this world for me,
Since taking Rocky Mountain Tea.
For sale by Feisler & McNeice and
Hanson & Emerson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-04-13

1t is by no means certain tia N
new Sank Centre House will be built
this season-nor is it by any means
certain that it will not.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-04-13
Five Dollars Reward

For Information that will lead to the
conviction of whoever stole four oak
trees from section in Melrose.
A. MOORE.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-02
STANLEY'S FIRST VETO.
Legislature without Uis
S~ixnaturr

TOPEKA. March Especially Governor
ma'ists out Of about thirty men by legis-
iaiivc enactment. when the clerk had fin
ishsd reading the governors veto message
In IN" house. tn" members applauded heart
lily. The message rslus:
To III" House ~ Representatives,.
Gentlemen have examined house bill
No. Isl. entitled. An act pc mitting w. l..
Conner ana Others TO avail themselves of the
provisions OF section :. of chapter IA. Of the
Session Laws OF lN>.. being section ,bi".. OF
The General Statutes OF 1889. and can not
give II my approval. I therefor. return th.
hill without my signature, with the follow
ing objections:
'First-l have made inquiry. in the little
time allowed ME. as TO a number of the
persons mentioned in said bill. and while
some Of them | find 10 be physicians of good
standing and others TO he druggists of good
standing. YET still Others | lind TO have
but little knowledge Of either the drug bus
on business of pharmacists.
"Second-ln my judgment. legislation of
This kind Is vicious in principle. and the
precedent established by such legislation. if
permitted. would. in the end. work serious
wrong.
~"Third-The growing abuse of succeeding
LEGISLATURES * special legislation. and the
character of legislation embraced in this
bill Is special legislation of the most dam
gcrOuS nature.
"Fourth-If the pharmacy law is a bad
one. II ought to be repealed: II II Is a good
one. its provisions ought not to be evadcd
by a bill like the one under discussion.
For these reasons. | return the bill I'M
signed. W. r. STANLEY.
.'Eorarpar"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-02

For the past AK years nearly every asy-
lum and other charitable Institution has
been going to rack and ruin. Hardly n
nail has been driven In the way OF re-
pairs for years. Floors have rotted ont
and roofs ar" caking. All this has been
allowed In the interest OF economy and
reform. Now, the Populist senate. in an
cndeavor 10 make political capital. has
been more than liberal In appropriations
of any and all kinds. So liberal has it
been that the house ways and means com
mittce has been forced to turn down hun
drcds OF thousands OF dollars in claims al
lowed by the ssnat. committee. The house
committee. however. has been willing TO
one. more pla"" the state institutions on
their rect. and has done 80 regardless of
criticism. Thu Republican party will glad
iE assume the responsibility"
John Baker. Franklin believe the pres
cnt mouse compares iavorably with that
OF any previous legislature of the state.
There have been some good laws enacted
!. niue large. that. in my Judgment. could
not he avoided. on account of the demands
OF our public institutions and the ncc"s-
siiy OF curing the deficit of the last admin
istration."
NJ. r. Marks. Jcffcrson-"The people will
ma ms a very eStravagant session. They
VIII ma That their assessed valuation Will
ne raised. and the rate of state tax raised.
Even then. there will he warrants stamn-
20 not paid. In addition. the state has
i''en bonded for the purpose of raising rev.
'hne Tor maintenance. The bonds will he
an .S"$"rt Tor future administrations. not
Withstand!nG the special session puts over
Si'''V" annually into the state Golfers"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-02
SLEEP FOR THREE MONTHS.
- Cause Of SleepIessness That Can
BE overcome.

llr. William Handschu. of Forty-sixth
kHeet Cotton alley. PittsburS. Pa. ex-
sesses himself rs follows regarding the
NV remedy for that common and obstinate
1teease. piles: II take pleasure in stating
lat I wa 80 afflicted with piles that for
hree months i got no regular sleep: l be
ADe completely FRUSTRATED. the doctors did
be no good: my brother told me Of 'he
)neW remedy for piles. the Pyramid Pile
Cure: l purchased of my druggist three 80
cent boxes and they completely cured me-.
an once more at work. and hut for this
excellent remedy l would be on my back.
n take great pleasure in writing this letter
&hocntise so many people are sufferers from
who. like myself. did not know
khere To look for a permanent. safe. relia-
De cure"
{br the past three years has demonstrated
the medical profession. as well as 10
thousands OF sufferers from piles. that II is
b safest and most efectual pile cure ever
pb6ered to the public. containing no opiates
poisons OF any kind. painless and con-
kenieot TO handle. and being sold by drug
kiGts Al Soc and HW per box. Is within the
ueach of every sufferer
Very often two or three boxes have made
Z complete cure OF chronic cases that had
hot Welded 10 other remedies for Years.
Il There IL scarcely Il disease more agGra-
waiting and obstinate 10 cure than the Nari-
forms of piles. and II is u common
liar preparations containing dangerous
Dotsons TO remove the trouble. The Pyra-
mid has superseded all OF these Intellectual
remedies and no one suffering with any
rectal trouble will make any mistake in
giving the Pyramid q trial.
II In doubt as TO the nature OF your
trouble send 10 The Pyramid Drug Co.
Marshall. Mich. for a valuable book on
piles. describing all forms Of the disease
and describing the method Of cure. .
Any druggist can furnish the Pyramid
Pile Cure. AS II Is the best known and
most popular remedy for piles. and II you
0ek him he can doubtless refer YOU TO many
people In your own vicinity xLo ave been
cueUd completely BY IL
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-02
KANSAS A. O.. U. W. ELECTION
John II. Crider. of Fort Scott. Chosen
Master Workman of the
Grand Lodge.

PITTSBCRG. kAS.. March l.-'SpecialD
TIE third days session OF the a. o. L. w.
grand lodge for the jurisdiction of Kansas
convened at 10 o'clock a. m. The day was
principally consumed in the election OF Of
!icsrs. The Australian ballot system was
adopted for the first time il the history Of
the grand lodge and 10y il at leaSt ii day :
time WIS saved. and the results were more.
satisfactory. The follow ne %ofticer- were
elected: Grand master workman, John II.
Crid.r. Fort Scott. grand foreman. i. NJ.
Gibbons. Topeka: grand overseer. y. l..
Chatteile. Galena: grand receiver, NJ. l..
Light, Winfield, grand recorder. l.. N.
Forde. Emporia; grand medical examiner.
DIR. j. NJ. Minnick. Wichita. representa-
tives 10 supreme Lodge r. T.. Murphy.
LeaVerworth: Weth McNai!. Gaylord. j.
N. Miller. Council Grow.
Topeka was selected a. the place for
holding the grand lodge session al I.--l.
\ reception ball was given o-n-ght IN
honor Of The VISITING memhers.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-02
REF0RMATORY CHANGES HANDS
superintendent Case Retired Yester-
day and Colonel simmons Took
Omcial Charge.

HUTCHINSON. KAS.. March 1.-'Spe-
cial.D TIL Kansas industrial reformatory
at Hutchinson changed hands to-day. Su-
perintendent Case retiring and J. S. Sim
mons, of Dighton. the new superintendent.
taking charge. A number of the Leedy APP
pointees were discharged and new appoint
ments were made. The list of those who
go out is: G. W. Bebb. Lon Kerrick, ]. /.
Davis. II. J. Roberts. r.. W. Yates. J. J.
Steele. Walter Warren. George w. Fry, f.
W. Majors. W. T. Gwyn.
The rev appointments made by Surerin-
tendent mmo are: Captain J. S. Stau-
Der. of Cowley county. master mechanic:
John Brunn. OF Shawnee county cell house
keeper: and the following guards; Dan
Harris. Sumner county: +. A. Rosser.
Usage county: Dennis Larkin. Morris coun-
ty; John Harlow. Kingman county. and
IL. G. Buck. Doniphan county.
Captain Stauber was the master mechanic
during the former Republican admin stra-
ton and was one of the prominent workers
In establishing the institution. MIR. Erunn
had charge of the cell house during J. &.
o. Morse's term as superintendent. and WAS
selected on account of his we'll known eff
ficiency. Work will begin at once to put
the institution in proper working order
and to restore "ipline. which has almost
disa ppeared du the past two years. No
other appointr 5 are expected just at
present.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-02
|FoR CHARLEY L0BDELL.
e the House Make the Pop
~ ChaeR Clerk . Hand.
4 Some Present.

IA March 1.-(Special.) Chief
Ebdeil. OF the house. was h re-
(1o-day of q handsome gold watch
diamonds. given by the members
house. Lobdell started over to the
luring the afternoon with some
and while he was out. Bailey.
8ndOtte, asked q call up bill No.
Deaker Osborn said the bill could
Rtound. He ordered the ~sergeant-at-
arrest the chief clerk and bring
6ore the bar OF the house. The ser
lid 20.
Lobdell WAS a~rratgned. he had no
the matter was. The speaker
m important bill was missing. and
house had ordered him arrested.
M said there must be some mistake.
ES1eaker then said that General Dawes
K N.geEplRin the provisions of the miss
~. Mr.. Dawes came forward. and.
GUeat speech. said that the members
house had had considerable business
y Rtho chief clerk. and that this was The
Ill that was ever discovered missing.
- ID tina the members had prepared a
~ Intion expressing their Views Of the
1Aer. and he would ask the chief clerk
Il. He pulled the watch out OF his
2 II and handed II to LObdell.
q Iarybody yelled. Read the resolution"
bdell replied briefly. thanking the
rs most heartily.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-02
TO FIND HOMES FOR ORPHANS.
senator Andrews Working Hard for
His Bill Providing for =
State Agent.

TOPEKA. March 1.-tSpecial.) Senator
r. NJ. Andrews. Of Atchison county, is
making a hard fight to secure the appoint
ment of al agent to secure homes with
respectable families for the children in the
Soldiers Orphans home at AtchisOn. At
present the superintendent attends to this
work. but has little time for it. and An
drews wants an agent appointed at a salary
of 81 100 a year.
The appropriation bill of the home. which
originated In the house. was amended in the
senate to include this provision. but the
house refused to concur In the amendment.
Andrews is asking a reconsideration by the
house.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-02
VI. $. L. EIocu,ion Contest.

COLUMBIA. NO. March I.-.Special)
Tha an-ual elocution contest 81 ~" Mis-
souri, state university zoos plia. las. night.
Thar We're ten c0ltestauts--!X gentlemen
and four Young ladies. The Judges. Colonel
W +. Switzl"r. J. II. MUIR ana y r
Gentry. awarded ~. tirs- .l,!zs .: - %
r. Il. Oliver. Jr.. the S.Cor! prize OF SJ
10 Charles f. Steele and th- third prize o:
SO 10 lanes 7. Ferguson.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-02
elf AT FIRST YOU DON'T SUCCEED" TRY
9

young lady,
"Whsre did you make the engagement
so YOU didn't come here with tho en-
gaGcment made
Il don't know lust what I came here for.
was passing through and stopped OFF
and met this Young lady. and then ! went
to Kansas City with the understanding I
was TO be back"
"When did YOU become acquainted with
johnson Jordan"
Il never became acquainted with him.
"Whcn did YOU ever meet him."
Il never met him.
Then YOU don't know Johnson Jordan
Not personally. | know him when | see
him. ,a ,o,, ,.
Several times when ! wa in Topeka
Where did YOU ever see him."
ron Kansas avenue.
"What was he dping""
shooting craps
Where was II you saw him.
IN Il joint near III Rock Island depot"
Il don't know who il was"
AT this point Mr.. GODDARD arose and said:
81 don't think il is necessary to continue
this examination. We wish To withdraw
the affidavit
.Th. county attorney should look after
this Ease said Judge iiazcn. sterniy.
This court must have some protection
against people at thls kind. The sheriff
should lock him UP until the county attor-
ncy has tim" 10 prepare charges.
This afternoon Nsiio, or bradbury. WAS
taken before Justice If the Peace McClin-
took ana bound over IN th. sum OF 81 $50 an
the charge Of perjury. lie was locked in
jail.
When Mr. GODDARD asked to explain the
circumstance by which the defense had
secured NelIn Judge IIazen said: "u
That is unnecessary. am contifer,
tho attorneys for the defcnI, have been
impossd upon
away with Sheriff Cook locating the hou.c
MS morning Hud join Collins walked ab0u-
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-02
widow of a v~t~ran Editor Dead.

PITTSBrRG. EASr. March l.-tSpecial.)
Mrs. Sarah j. Moore. widow of William
Moore. who. when he died Il little over TWO
years ago. enjoyed the distinction Of be.
ing the veteran editor in point of age AID
service in the West. died al the family
home in this city This morning at $ O'Clock.
She WAS the mother Of the Moore brothers,
publishers of the Daily and Weekly Head
light. She WAS u years of aEr and was
a native OF Indiana. The remains viii he
taken to Paris. Ill, and will be %interre5
by ;ae side of those OF her husband.
mother and two children.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-02
To vacste Boom Additions.

TOPEKA. March l.-tSpecial.) The house
this afternoon accepted the senate amend
mcnts 10 the bill to vacate boom additions
TO the following towns: Larned. Kinsman.
Granville. Alma. Lexington. Morgan CITY.
Ashland. Stockton. Coidwater. ElGorado.
Chetopa. Garden City. Geuda Springs,
North Bosue. olathe, Atwater. Meade
Center. Strong City. Kansas City. Ellis
worth, Horace. Tribune. Wallace, Emmons.
Paola. Florence. Abilene. Cimarron. Dodge
City. Topeka. Halstead. Usage City. John
son City. Irving. longton. Leavenworth,
Mulvane. Independence and Atchison.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-02

TOPEKA. March l.-(Special.) Governor
Stanley to-day made the following appoint
ments for regents of the state agricultural
college for unrXpired and full terms:
William Hunter. Marshall county, to
succeed r.. Il. Cowgirl.
J. NJ. Satterwaite, Butler county. TO Sue
coed w. A. Phipps.
These appointments were confirmed in
open senate and also the appointments of
normal school regents. Anderson. Republic
can, of Shawnee. alone voting no:
5. II. Dudge, Mitchell county: +. 5. Lar
raher. Stafford county. and +. a. Ross.
Jewell county.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-02
Great Railroad Reform.

TOPEKA. March l.-iSpecial.) Senator
Householder secured the inauguration Of
a gigantic reform in the passage of the fol-
lowing bill! 10y the senate this morning:
THAT each and every railroad company
or any corporation leasing or otherwise
operating a railroad in Kansas is here
by prohibited from allowing its trains.
engine or car 10 stand upon any public
iGhway. or upon any crossing. street or
alley in any Incorporated town. TO exceed
ten minutes at any one time"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-02

TOPEKA. March l.-tSpecial.I The SEN
ale this morning passed Andrews fill pro-
hibitinS the mayor or any councilman of
first. second or third class cities from acting
as attorneys adversely TO such cities in liti-
cation IN which they are interested.
This measure l. aimed at W. F. Guthrie,
who is chairman OF the judiciary commit
tee OF the !AtchiSon city council and also
attorney for the bridge company.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-02

TOPEKA. March l-tSpeCial.l Judge
of the federal court for the district Of
Kansas to-day. The FIRST order issued by
him was making Frank l.. Brown. of Car
nett. clerk OF his court. AS the judge sign
ell the order he remarked 10 som. of his
friends: 1t gives me genuine pleasure 10
make this order"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-02
Gratifying Growth of VI. $. 4.

COLUMBIA, NO. March i-tSpecialb
The enrolment of students at the Missouri!
state university he'd =, today. Pres
iisnt Jesse SAyS there Viii be nifty more
enrolled during thu mo9:h. making Il to-
tai enrolment of over ~-1. H. antiCipa-es
that. with free tuition, The new railroa!
connecting Columbia with the Missouri.
Kansas & Texas and Missouri Pacific I<-
tens. and the gratifying growth o.. the
approved schools. the enrolment next year
vii! be over / s.,.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-02

led tho fight FOR the appropriations -rhilr
Anderson. Coleman. caldwell and s:rrrrliy
oppressed tho proposition for new buildings.
Anderson. taliw eli. Hanna. kcs"r and
kNan voted against tho general university
appropriation btll
TIL" scuai" spent some time I'm committee
" the whole considering the fec and sal
AIRY hill. hut the "orlmit;c" arose without
l,fipp
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-02
4yaRYk
i,..u m l.-Special.l The con,
house bills In the hous'
A1E. BILLS I'm til senate cease,

i,..u IN l,1Spccial.r The con-
house bills In the house
A"h' BILLS In ti- senate ceased
- Land as q result, a multi
u..A on both calendars.
.l5pted McEcever's resolution
MNshfEpne3deration OF bills thirty
H"k. bat the scnaie would no,
r.rleRfansion. but insisted on
n.,n 49, original resolution. II
might: E0o1Ufion had been adopted
For ~IS4lpunld not have adjourned
For Nk@hsof next week.
southea{9 tSQuse bills on the house
For I'd not been considered
For N4 fpne Of these will come
generally the o important of
viads mof re the following:
For G. the storage and distri-
soutne FOR irrigation purposes.
nation districts.
OF Brown relating to de-
OF money by building
ocr Sons.
IAN protecting persons. asso-
md in their labels. trade
n0ury bill. by Adams. of
for the transfer of state
foounty treasurer direct TO
y, and for the collection
state treasurer.
lax insurance policies made
- authorized to do business
m to have convicts make
aoe trust bill.
AD-day passed the following
q. an act to create a board
body silk station.
N act amending the mortgage
~ authorizing disorganiZed
or townships TO issue re-
to take up their indebted
IN act defining the duties Of
an act amending the live
laws So that all inspectors
~ the state instead OF cattle
IDS.
trance policies written on
kansas by companies not au-
nor business in the state.
lei he fraternal beneficiary laws
npt the Masonic and Odd Eel
'oft1 from the operation of the law.
be h3ersons the right to condemn
e storage purposes.
sp he bills were passed by the
enndbfternoon:
..EPr0viding that no penits III
ball be sold uron the market.
TOO ard-Declaring any mortgaser
- property. injuring or conceal
I'D property. guilty Of larceny.
Of Sedgwick-Declaring all
n talning accommodations at a
afding house with intent to de-
tANWner guilty of a m~isdemeanor.
er{ktley-Providing for the appoint
1pector of lead and zinc mines.
6e-DeclAring the legal weight
q hay or straw TO be eighty
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-02
No Quantr-lI Raid Bond..

TOPEKA. March l.-iSpecial) The SEN
ate this afternoon killed the house wavs
and means committee bill authorizing the
amount of s.. q the money 10 be pro-
cured by the selling OF the permanent
school bonds OF the state.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-02

Tommv-"Paw. who was i said The voice
Of the people is ta'. voice az Cod
Mr.. Fugitive forgotten now hut III
bet h. Llla say il Just a!-er getting de-
fest.t at the polls.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-02
EXPLANATION.
From Puck

f'|I! fLT0
Little WIlly-'Papa, what is an old-rash-
Toned patrol
pnua-"Hes l. voter who believes tina,
a man who is popularity called Homes;
John or BIZ. and 80 on. il really hon
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-02
leW BUILDINGS FOR K. U.
ofafe Votes e8J.GANO for = Mu.eum
r ooa e55,O OO for . Chemistry
Building.

itOPEKA. Merch l~.-tSpecial.) BY a vote
fSs7 to 4. the senate this evening passed
~ bill appropriating s65 900 for a museum
~ $4,000 for a chemistry building at the
o university. The hill apprOpriating
90 for the support of the university
additional fire protection was also
ed, q to s.
p~.Anper. Forney. Stocks and Householder
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-02

NJ. W~.3a,ns-"Ah darling see YOU
have ur.u4r-d something w with YOU,
own little hands. lts luscious too. dear
What i IT," 80.
Mrs. WeLd!iag-"That-thats b-bread.."
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-02
In the Gallery.


From Puck
Jimmy-"say, WASH, CAT srea, where
r. holds the mob AZ h4.
Tonmy-"Wot's great about irH Dom
dem Sup-s know e dey Ga aHyt ing to him
dey'd Sit de- grand bounce
The groom c,ery weal,ty,--Why did YOU
MARI! .n ordinary chap Ike me-
Tn. hride-"I haven't h slightest idea.
Mamma managed the whole affair
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-02

Ia ,.
n
q -
..
-
-
-. n
TX. ~
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-02

FOR
artu!'nt
ArdIf
lstt sea
osais for Y
dressed I'd
air. Was
at tf, III
4 VI Mont
he nee.
to con
u SyIt.1
choOi )
e with
lru, tons
led az
C thd
1ta r.
:. No.
arg I
Manu- I'd
six al
Sc. No ri
at ~" "a
io:pr
de 20 \
n !iOol.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-02
GUAR
gal NJ

IEI.f.fs
3 In Mis-
Washington sentinel., 1899-07-08
The Criminal Trusts

Self preservation is the first law
Of society as we'll as the first law
OF physical existence. A monop-
oily tends toward industrial aris-
tocracy; it tends to create a condi-
tion wherein a few will control all
the means Of production, and
transmits that control from gener-
alton to generation, while the
masses struggle for a bare living,
with no hope OF progress or inde-
pendence. Sentiment is rapidly
erystallizing against the criminal
trusts of the country.