davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-06-20
In m Good Cause.

Ethel. was shocked TO learn that
you permitted a young man TO kiss you
at the church fair the other evening"
Mamma, he picked out So worth of
goods at my table and said he'd buy
them if 1 would throw in kiss, and if
didn { he wouldn't buy a cent worth,
and what else could do:"-Chicago
Tribune.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-06-20
The Up-fO-date Newspaper
is the ChrOniCIer of
Current History.

We can best Judge what may be by what has
been, and in making provision for keeping
ABREAST OF THE TIMES. Seek the
companionship of the paper that did not fail
you DURING THE LATE WAR. THE ,
DAILY ARGUS served its constituency
faithfully and reliablely. Its news
accurate in every particular and detail, and
beyond that it prompt in laying before
its readers the stirring events as they occur
ed. Its membership in the Associated Press
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-06-20
A womau's Way.

Forty cents for telegram, please, )"
said the dentists attendant. There,
said the dentist, as he opened and read
the document, that's from one of my
patients, breaking an appointment, and
she makes me pay for the telegram.
Would any one but woman do that?
That goes ON her bill. New York
Times
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-06-20

1t is not an uncommon thing, accord
ing to traveller in Russia, to meet a
herd of cows or oxen in certain parts Of
that country wearing blue glasses to
counteract the effects caused by the re-
Election CT the snow in winter time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-06-20

Locusts are an article of food in parts
of Africa. Arabia and Persia of such
Importance that the price CT provisions
is Influenced by the quantity OF the
dried insects on hand.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-06-20

Australia is 20 times as large as the
United Kingdom, % as large as France
and almost equal to the United States.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-15

tb,t 7 r,,,..,t a., ,,,tl a., i ,,4. 49,, 81
I ~, " 49, ~ &c "",V Wy
noa,n a ,,.'t1.' -, Tiar, ,,a,,rs.
h,ars wa. .,,s,,.,, a., =, r,,.,,ar ba,,ie
~ doGe,,t ~ ~, t,,rf,a. an, $500,
ont an, go a,h, "a hs,,,,,,,aI RIA 80
a taet, mn, MAJ ,., 80, -, - -,
walked mn rom NOR srrse tho,, a,or mr..
~. am NOV ,yent a., v,o,l, on. l,yo1I, o,,,sr
The non an, bad nr"had tn., ~ -,
The harris war turned o,,or an, ~. haer
snut nm ,b,, l,.,,,,i, ,-.,,h - ~. -
in'. rim stoyln' drunk an now tbev var
anrhfin' a sian, nm ho5,t te,t M ,,,,
drunk mon
. 81 tuck an that In al a Glance or.
knowed hit wouldn,r do 70 co MGR tbe
eiul so / circlas ,ro,nd sf,n,,,d 49, 49,
slough am SWIM cross on ne fnr side
an doubled hack rbe ra,V,nue r,er'1
farm behin' IN The race thoo tbo su,ornr
AM cot 81 .Iir,nso ~, a ~, S',,i'p,
cross the slinnarv footing Tho,, didn't
notice mon, h,ars ,.iI 80 .,, 49, III.
'em. an tben aicb vall,n 40 me- 60, ~,
We never bcerr i'm ,o, bor,,,a 49,. 9'' ~
""Tbe b,ors v,,rn,t IN a. ,,',,,,,,,. ' ~ No..
tain strango ,,iaito,s ,ohn,,, , -,
two ro,.,,,,,1n r,,',, 80 -
ont am inyitation 90, ha..d..
over an, ,hoy ,n,,ta s,,,' ,,,,, liz IN -
foo, W-efI cir gl,a1,,,, "a a. -,
brolled ,,,t IN - laff a -. - - ~
conc toerir, ort 49,, 49,, t,,i, 100
cnbs az No. 800 - 80. -, - - -.
tbo,r too,h -" az '''O"i"
"o,a no, tb ~ .., ~, r.,
but ho ma. Ia .,i,, t e.M ~. ~. too's.s,
slinned an, Lers,t.h, ~ ~ sIa' ne i 90
midi, ,,-,r. - ny 'lo
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-15
TO BECOME A CARDINAL.
1t Costs Man About 100000 in
Tips.


Rome Correspondence of Chicago Record
The new cardinals will soon receive from
the vatican a printed tariff of fees for
their guidance The document is strictly
secret. but was enabled to have a glimpse
of it, and to take therefrom a few iot-
tings which are worthy of record. The
fees and "tips" which a new cardinal is
expected to pay amount to 1548S francs.
on his appointment he gives 1913 francs,
when they give him the ring of office he
paws 1900 francs and an equal sum Is ex-
pended when he gets the red berretta.
Tbs in a stated amount are TO be given
to all the members of the papal court
monsignori chamberlan9, ushcrs guards,
down to the coaehman and gardeners Of
the vatican. To the domestics of the car
dinal secretary Of state a modest sum Of
49O francs is awarded and to the nearest
relatives Of the reigning pontif the rdic-
ulously small item Of l40 francs Is fixed for
some unknown traditional reason.
over and above this outlay, which we'll
to-do and generously inclined candidates
sometimes double the new cardinal must
keep two carriages and four horses, and II
resident in Rome he must have an apart
ment furnished with decent magniicence.
In former times, when the Pope was de
facto sovereign and the princes Of the
church equal in eXternals to royal princes,
a cardinal generally expended a fortune
at the beginning Of his career but now
the expenses have been carefully cut
down and he spends everything included,
about $4,000
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-15
ELECTRIC HEADLIGHTS.
Interesting Facts About Expert
ments in Their Use.

From the St Louis Globe Democrat
The electric headlights for locomotives
has come well out Of the ordeal through
which it passed while the opposition to the
innovation in certain conservative quarters
was active, and especially since II has
been made to carry its own little dynamo
and thus supply itself with current. is K
tending It's good repute among railroad
men. 10 has been stated, however, that
with all It's merits,it has the very serious
objection Of affecting the visibility of the
signal lights on the front of the locomo-
tive which carries it. This question has
been put to the test by railroad which
has a special interest in its settlement
from the fact of its having equipped
twenty of its locomotives with the latest
form Of this headlight. The observing
party stationed itself at the side of the
track. and a locomotive bearing a power
full electric light backed away about two
miles and then started up at high speed.
The speed ranged I'm fact, through the
different tests from sixty to ninety-five
miles an hour. The signal lights-of
white, red and green--were tried in their
usual position twenty inches back), and
then affixed to brackets extending out
Sideways twenty inches from the smoke
box.
From the somewhat imperfect records OF
the tests which have been published il
was shown that the lights came Out much
palmer when put on the pilot beam In.
stead OF on the upper part Of the smoke
box In this way was secured the ad-
vantage Of having them farther away from
the headlight Another great improve
ment was developed by attaching to the
headlight an extension hood in the shape
OF q tube stretching out horizontally. In us
ing this tube in sizes ranging from IS inches
10 16 inches in diameter, and running II
out from 4 inches to IA inches, In different
experiments, some most satisfactory re-
suits were attained, the color of the signal
light being easily distinguished up to a
distance of GO feet This when they were
merely placed in front of the smoke box
Instead Of in their usual position 20
inches back But with me 16-inch head
light hood, extending 4 inches, green lights,
even with an unusually bright illumina-
don Of he headlight, were visible about
100 feet away Tais further vindication
Of the locomotive protector is said to have
apprecis bly, quickened the orders for il to
supply houses and to have greatly increas-
ed the confidence Of railroad men generally
IA the electric headlight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-15
Florida Military Notes.

Tallahassee, Fla, July 14.-second Lieu
tenant w. Hyer, of the Escambia Rifles,
Pensacola, has been promoted TO captain
Of The company.
First Lieut. Edmond Fox and Second
Lieut.. A. ]. Oliver, of the Chipley Light
infantry. Pensacola, have rendered their
designations.
George E. VIII of the Third division ma
Va. mia LA, Jacksonville, has enlisted in
me United States navy, and requests a
discharge from the naval militia.
Hm' b. Francisco of the Tampa Rifles
mas applied for a discharge on account OF
l-s-ne.s conflicting with military duty.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-15
That Automobile Trin.

Foushkeepsie n. Y, July 14-Mr and
MIS- John Davis, who started from New
York yesterday to make a trip to San
Francisco in an automobile, arrived here
di tlo o'clock this evening, having cover
e' nifty miles of their journey since early
morning and having passed an eventful
Jay oI mishaps and delays There was a
'lIa passenger in the automobile in the
person of a machnist whom Mr. Davis
'N-aeed at Peekskill to accompany him
IS ,lr as Buffalo TO make repairs to the
motor carriage en- route.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-15
Their FondncSS for 5GoOnNhinc Dis
comttcd the Revenue Man.


.,,.., 49,. ,,.-.. a.,
Calhoun (Gal Correspondent of st. Louis
6iohe-Democrat
THE narrerest ESCAPE that ever l had
e,o,, h.f,,, ,.,.t-a -. ,.. ......,,- %,
.-.,, ~,
0'''' '''" "'' i''''' '''o@''' ""'e" "l'o"-
sinner of Cohutias, was once when ! was
runnin' sim in a swami on the Goa
b,,it, ri,.or
ne Llpsey boys had hen on par
hunt in the mountns an had kctched a
pair NV cubs am thew give CON, To me. They
war 'fectiuit mae creoters an soon
growed mighty fond M, AM buflt 'em a
nice ljtt.o non nioh Tho stiII ON, trfvorcd IL
over so they vai. ..s snue ms 81 thoytJ
ab'en in the'r maternal uest i'm The holIor.
81 had ser up NV SIN on nm islunt in
the middle NV lhe ewamp an NV range
ments war SO cunuln' that MIRA he an nc
cident ef envhodv discovered that Their war
a stUt thar. | never went am come tyvicat
the same way. but iesf lint rom usslck
TO tussick thoo the bog an bresh tell |
come TO the slough / had "A fitt.c FOOT
log cue Jest long 'uough TO reich cross the
run. an hi wus fixed so | could pull Il
onto the knoll while | war at work an
nobody could Git cross 'thout swimmln'.
THE way | got rid of my ticker war
likewise very cuunin'. I'd take couple Nv
Jugs an carry 'em 10 a sort Nv a little cave
in the SIDE NV the mount'n whar I'd rang
ed with the boys TO leave 'cm. an then
ia hide in the bushes tel they come alter
Ticker. They'd leave the money or the
corn u,biche,ar. Vol ,e,reed non an tahe
- ~ - -, .. ~ ~, 94.t a. ~.
war corn ia shoulder the bag an carry
hit back to the SIM
COZ co'se tbis war all done at night an
when daylight come thar warnt no sign
~ 49,, ,,a O,,'' a.
Cou,u ~ 10. i ,illo '''p az 'ai'y q
RiI.'ou9 ~" o.
- on - - U,-'i 49, ,'e' :" ~ ~
~ - V'.i. 80 ~ wv u" "
ming NV tHat KIM
nut plnepS some ie',cI-l never olo
Know ?" 8u%aAiy VINO ootie l'-so' Breuse
az al me an informed tne IeVylne Hieh
tha' war sc,Hh me coht.dp't oluh
spicloh holhiH put went '0ig pout my
psness as uSuai: Illt was an'Ih time an
dldh' nave ume 10 make run TOY a
week or Two Ia 80 70 the sun once gay
to see that an war risht an TO ieei my
pet ars' an t"eh ia go PACK nome an
keep on WIN my crap work ten got
everything in shane.
~ lasl set moo am as war On need nv
a ittde cash, tfo Sht q run on rev gal
Ions. So give the boys he zip an shoul-
dored sack NV corn one night an put
out fur the sun soon had my beer fixed
up an at the proper time llred up an
begun TO make a run. The ticker turned
out Beautifully an ! soon had nice
chance Nv 1t ready 10 deliver.
80 leavin' tae 81 ore night went
out NV the swamp an tol Jim Lipsey that
I'd have seVerI gallons Nv Ticker at the
cave on Satday night, an he ranged to
LEI the boys know SOS they could be on
han TO g.t the stuff Satdy evenin' ] tuck
my rets out fur froie an we had a
gay tine ussin' roun he SIM. At last
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-15

adephia, July 1.-THE North Ameri-
''N tomorrow will say
1nslsh capitalists are trying to buy
.le i5nt Of the Philadelphia Warehousius
s sl, Cod Storage Company. They offeI
-''3,NO in cash for the concern. If the
ptI Is effected it means a cold storage
ware mouse trust for the United States
rolled by Englishmen, with a cast
backing of S25 900 COO"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-15
WOMEN CHARGED WITH MURDER
Three in the Barracks at Macon for
Splitting Mans Head

oUFIIIIHI VIII IitHH.
Macon, Ga, July H.-Three negro wo-
men, Babe and Dorcas Brookes and Mary
Phillips. are in the barracks charged with
splitting open the head of a negro and
laying his body on the Central Railroad
tracks near their home a week ago
The mans body was eXhumed to-day
for the purpose Of getting evidence. JeaI-
ousy Of one Of the negroes is supposed 20
have been the motive for the murder The
bloody ak has been found.
The recruiting officer here has enlisted
twelve men under the new call, and about
thirty applicants are now waiting exami-
nation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-15
Negro Baptists Meet.

Darien, Ga, July H.--The Zion Baptist
Association met IN it's thirty-fourth an
nual session in Darien Thursday moruHg.
The introductory sermon was preached BY
71ev. j. NJ. Milton. This is the Oldest ne
gro organization In Georgia Delegates
to the number of 425 were present
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-15

one Is from the far Southwest and on
~ ,.S, visit 10 the city, but all attempts
Ian ner have been reactive. Il sup
p,Se' said her host, with a wink to the
ny al the table, the cyclone you had
5l. oelore leaving. carried away a town
7,.Pt,-or TWO and pasted them against the
~ tl'.'a'ns beyondY' Yes. and stood one
H.. mountains on It's apex where It spun
IA .op. But the most interesting feature
or.,' e was The haH. The stones were not
w.. very large but nearly all of them
--r...l.. od-nsinted aud some had horns"
'-'iolt Free Press.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-15
Execution Not in Contempt.

south McAlester, I. T., July 14.-The
lgpoijed execution of Walla Tonka by the
lao9 aw authorities at Alikchi, in spite
~ writ of habeas corpus issued from
Ct Federal Court, was called to the at
,ea'ion of Judge Clayton of this district.
y09-e Clayton stated that Judge Thomas
''I no jurisdiction in the CEN
u'. district, and that the execution
81 the Indian by the Choctaw sheriff was
u9- ID contempt Of any LEGAL order.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-15


~ ~" Poo-le - - = uot 10 i'aNe
aOD' eON eilltiletl'' Vu' u" make goa clt'-
4eii9 80 Pu".ic "iI"' ere 0ouEoeu 70
e'e common unaH' tine .e,iihS or CASTE Is
- ~ ~, - ~ l"uHa'tie li'a
S"e' u ~ .tNNHo'' ~ 'P"dt'N He'"'N
~ - ~ 80 'i''-9 ~ Hl@''els Ao'
W "a ~ u''-leS W '.'ltS' '"e more ~"
.-A'i'',9 .lii9'-7 - ''i. 'tl because "a,
me- 5tS va ie' '.lo 4'o"V' '"i taIvHts. bui
|'iii->s 80 - ~ ~ ",'"'S' "a Hou as
~ = VI P.i'Oi.1' >" '"S la" l""S'
no 0V' 1ue S''te N', 80" no Ia'oil'e
80 - NuoWS Iio "i'NN nor "HiVG, ~
vs. 5'oi S''iis'.e' - "'"o OF lIvo' ~
t-a0Nu oie Nies9 apoNV '''v'HSr i Is Il ue-
~ I''" IL - i'O' d"
- > - - - % "iVu go
80. ~ 40 ''''se as '"'"9 'S
I'M ,,,,i,.t,.i,;os. IF ,,,,,.t,
enormously in wealth ana power within
the last twenty-five years. The next
Twenty-Five years win t.N the same story.
They have The confidence of the people
because they deserve their confidence. and
the good citizens of the republic must
give them trust ard support For it is
in the university III least the history of
democracy must re written"
Tho SchooI md tgtgar Tifc
-. ''i''i , $50. Sld'c sup ~,
'eHueHt Oh Pup'ic nus u uctioh OF fenhsyl-
Hdnla' ueLNtieo a" auIi'Ss on ne School
l." rs NN''''0" ~ il'N'itt Inc SdSlHs
III PdIL'
C"Iiyle suteIi'lslS S'u' 'hat america
lu'auS roast turkey every Gay ior every
5S1S. l atIep' tiie 'e.ndI * as an ackio"l-
semen MAJ me -N'i'eII,an peop'e are
g''tl ieu l"dH thUSe "I EnStahd ana re-
oVe III lse lao' tia' me sc"ooi mas 80
-t-S "t'e'' vi az 'S"9' tlVll'eH TO NJ oui
P9op'e Aoi uINVioPiu7 '"V "'iIl%inS tHS re-
s"ui Dr9 % ne nv W"li"' ana yet tdi-
,yS Va iiS NJ III Hl''"lS 'nal 'leIe II q
me ms iel man VIal ""itn turns "io"
VIII. IN, W. cav. M. vi LIN, aiLn "sdl A.
rue 'l'ed, SdCIIS' qua uTl uestHSe 'ne
al.9 wa. VIZ ~ sa', no.. re WoIhet ~
Ine va i,''l,ei . 1911 .' u'' "ue" AZ 'o'i
tne 'Sillp.ei ma llan S'd't "9' HNS ny
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-15
PARTY SPLIT IN KENTUCKY.

beWocratic IIcket Way he Hut Oui
Against GOebeI.
Louisville, July 4-At a meeting of the
10 Blackburn Democratic Club tonight,
steps were taken looking 10 the nomina-
uon of a Democratic ticket in opposition
O. lae one headed by William Goebel for
Governor
Resolutions were adopted denouncing the
lion of the recent state convention aud
appointing a committee TO cooperate with
dissenting Democrats in other parts of the
slde.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-15
Mexican government Loan.

,N'W York, July H-Subscriptions to
-IeAlcan government loan We're closed
XIV with the issue largely over-suo-
''a. 1t is said small subscribers will
" l'Fored In the allotments.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-15

-Denny-Th captain told me TO kape
away from tn lneInys folre.
Larry-Phwat did We in hiE1?
Dcnny-I told him iii iaemy wuzs so
busy shootin' they hadn't made my. fore
Chicago News.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-15

AL personal exam
iuotious and All let
tevs are held in most
sacred secrecy. Cor
rcspoudence s all In
plain envelopes, and
packages OF medi-
cine, etc. are sent
in plain packages,
without marks of
any sort which
might show nature
Of contents.
II you have any
rea son to suspect
contagion, or II you
are suffering from
the results OF weak
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-15
MEN SUFFERING

CONTAGIOUS BLOOD DISEASE re-
moved. but all IN" terrible effects of the
disease are cured, the blood made pure end
every part OF the system restored to its
proper natural functions
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-15

ness, don't delay but put your case, in the
fullest confidence, in he hands OF these
great specialists. Write or call Consulta-
ton free. DIR. HATHAWAY & CO,
% Bryan Street, savannah, Ga.
(Southern Bank Bulldng)
Question blanks and 64-page booklet free
upon anplfCatiCn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-15

Including NARlCO-
CEllG, BLADDER
aud KIDNEY DIS
EASES, NERVOUS
DEBILITY a n d
l. o ST VITALITY.
are Positively cured.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-07-29

TIE statement that Hon w. c.
Whitney, whose shrewd manipulation
procured the last nomination OF Mr.
Cleveland in spite Of seemingly irwin
chile obstacles, had gone to Europ,
for the purpose Of trying 10 persuade
Admiral Dewey to allow his name to
go before the next Democratic conven-
tion as a candidate for the presidential
nomination, while interesting, was not
regarded as OF any particular impor-
tance. Mr Whitney has been hunting
Tor some time for any body to beat
Bryan, and has sounded a number Of
men as TO their willingness TO contest
the nomination with Col. Bryan. No
body with the slightest political knowl.
edge has shown any disposition to try
70 do the impossible, and it is among
the possibilities that Mr. Whitney,
banking upon Admiral Dewey's igno
rance OF politics and existing political
conditions, may intercept him some
where in Europe and try to persuade
him to attempt IL. Those who know
him best say that Admiral Dewey never
changes his mind after having once
decided a question, and that he will
give Mr. Whitney the same answer he
has already given others to the same
question
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-07-29
ALeEnIsM WIrnorr ALarR

The unsuccessful buffer is spoken
Of as duffer by sports. Wei, Alger
is an unsuccessful political buffer,
and the result will be his retirement
from public life on August 4. some
how this blrfdng phase Of the question
has been overlooked But close
friend Of Alger's is responsible for the
statement that Alger's resignation was
handed 10 Mr. Mckinley as big bluff.
with the expec alton that he would
decline il in nice little note that
Alger could have published to refute
the charge that he was remaining in
the cabinet against Mr.. MeKinley's
wishes, and that Alger was the
most surprised man Ia Washington
when he received Mr.. McKinley's note
accepting his resignation TO take aftect
august ]. The same man says A, ger
Is very, mad, although pretending 10
be greatly pleased, and that he may
toss a few bombshells administration
ward after he drops official harness,
and that their explosion wlll not make
pleasant music for Ar Mckinley. II
the new secretary Of war, Mr.. Root, Is
merely 70 look after the legal cues
tions connected with our military oe-
cupatioD Of Cuba. Porto Riso apd the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-07-29

Philippines lesfiss military Rifslfs le
be controlled oy meikleiohu and COT
bin, aud that is tue present under
standing, Algerism isn't likely 10
depart s-ith Alger.
Unless Mr. Elihu Root, Of New York.
can persuade Mr.. Mckinley to shake
up the war department cliaue and 20
give General Miles the say that prop.
erly belongs to him, as commanding
general of the army, in all military
matters, he will live to regret tie day
he so eagerly accepted the war port,
folio TO perform duties that properly
belong 10 tho alto uey general after
two members OF the cabinet. fully
conversant with the situation, had
declined to do so. and to stand before
the country as figure responsible for
the conduct OF the war department.
Perhaps it was a fellow feeling that
caused Corporal" Tanner, who was
kicked out Of the pension department
! by Harrison after a few months ser
vice rs com o. ssionor, to rush into
print with fulsome praise Of Alger and
Algerism Whatever it was, it was
creditable TO Tanners heart, IL not his
sense OF thrift, to stand up Tor the
under dog in this fracas, because he
liked him personally, although he
knew when he did it that it was likely
to lessen his own pull on the admins
! tration
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-07-29
EFFEor or rHg rRUsr sYsrEM

There is no one thing more certain
ly true than that soon the sole buyers
OF farm products viii be the trusts,
and the sole sellers Of manufactured
articlers which the farmers are com
PEELED TO have will be the same trusts
The man who believes otherwise is
short sighted indeed
One may secure a list OF all the arti-
eles controlled by these trusts end he
will find that from the day each arti-
Gle became the property Of these trusts
the price was advanced from 10 to 75
per cent Look again, and he will see
that for months the tendency Of the
prices Of wheat, corn, cotton and other
farm products has been downward.