davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-10-26
COMPETING,


Competing, Oct. 26,-J. i. Eller, wife
and children, OF Harvard, Neb., are
visiting old friends and relatives
here.
A. B. HiN and wife, of Hedrick, were
Sunday callers here
AIR. and Mrs. L. Hyde were Hedrick
business visitors Friday.
e. ID. Davis and family were in OF
tumwa, Tuesday.
The republican meeting here Monday
night was quite well attended.
"A. Durbin has moved from here to
Hedrick.
Floris. Oct. 26.-Mr. and Mrs. fsiah
Plank, of Pulaski, We're in this city
Monday.
Otis and Miss Lille Crist attended
the wood chopping and quilting, which
was held Tuesday at the home OF
j. w. Crist. ten miles west of here.
Z. G. Gibbs returned from Indiana
to Illinois Tuesday, after two weeks
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Trumble and son
Howard returned Wednesday from
Michigan.
VIM. Nandylle moved Wednesday to
the farm owned by Dick Swinney,
about four miles south of here.
Frank Payne and wife are moving
into the house formerly occupied by
Mr.. Vandyke.
Bert Baker, while stepping off the
sidewalk in front of Ramsey's drug
store, caught his foot in the wire
which supporfs the telephone. and was
thrown some distance, rendering him
unconscious for while.
Herbert Money reports that while he
was coming from Ottumwa Tuesday
his horse fell dead in its harness, near
the Turner place.
Ellsworth Rominger, of Bloomfield,
gave debate Wednesday evening in
the Conner building to large crowd
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-10-26

Abba that the Fifty-frst was all right
and that it would land the following
day, church services nor anything else
"cut any figure with large number Of
happy Adams, Sunday evening, and
they proceeded to give vent to their
feelings of iubilence by making noise.
Large cannon crackers We're exploded,
the church and school bells were rung,
an anvil and powder were brought into
use, and there was noise enough for
the boys to hear when they landed in
San Francisco. The arrangements to
give them a welcome home are going
along nicely, and they will be remem-
bered in a most pleasing way.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-10-26

70.
$50 'srhe Preparation of the Sun
day School Lesson by Anna Nc
Carty.
2:5o-"rhe Normal Glass; Rev.
Moore.
How Shall We Teach the Les
SOM" w. NJ. Lockman
S:ao-"How Shall We Secure Teach
ers" VIM. Overturf, ST..
a:5o-'rhe Home Department." Rev.
Moore.
4:1O--Collection.
4:15-Businsss.
4: 30-Benediction.
7:So-song service, led by Frank
McCarty.
7:+5-Address, "The Points in Sunday
School Work." Rev. NJ. L. Moore.
Anna Hughes,
Pres. Soap Creek Twp. S. S. Assn.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-10-26
BLOOnIFIELD.

Bloomfield, Oct. 24.-N[iss Minnie Ev-
ans, who is teaching school at Bona
parte, spent Sunday at the home of her
parents.
The Misses Bolard, who have been
spending the past two weeks at the
Steckel home, departed Sunday evening
for Des Moines.
Prof. j. w. Bence, OF Chicago, is Wis
iting at the home Of his brother, At
torney T. p. Bence.
Mrs. Mary Wallace and daughters,
Ella and May, Mrs. Jennie Treblecock
and Miss Jennie Burgess We're Sunday
visitors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wishard, northwest of the city.
Tom Dilliner and wife enjoyed a trip
to Coatsville, Sunday.
Rev. d. w. Hastings, of Drakesville,
occupied the pulpit at the Christian
church Sunday, in the absence Of Rev.
III. r. Trickett, who has been conduct
ing a series of revival meetings at
Drakesville for the past three weeks.
The meetings are well attended and
have so far resulted in many additions
to the church. The sermon delivered
by Rev. Hastings Sunday morning was
highly appreciated by the congrega-
ton and was most excellent adj
dress.
Harvey Leach and family were Sun
day visitors with relatives at Troy.
w. w. Harris and family are packing
their household furniture with the in
tention of moving TO Centerville in a
short time.
Miss May Hinkle, of Selma, spent sew
eral days with friends at this place,
and left Sunday for Kirksville, Mo.
About O'Clock Sunday morning fire
was discovered in the pasture land be-
longing to James McGowen. Several
hay stacks and good deal OF rail
fence We're destroyed before the fire
was arrested. AS everything is ex-
tremely dry and the wind was blowing
a perfect gale, the danger to homes in
that vicinity was great
Mrs. j. P. Fortune pleasantly enter
tanned the Taylor families and other
relatives at dinner party on Sun
day.
Geo. Il. Sax and bride returned
Monday from a two weeks wedding
trip to st. Louis.
d. NJ. McFadden spent Sunday in
MOulton.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-10-26
Little Joe Peden is quite sick with

Little Joe Peden is quite sick with
typhoid fever.
News was received here Saturday that
Paul Box, son of j. C. Box, of South
Ottumwa, had his leg broken. Miss
Amanda Hancock left Saturday for OF
tumwa. Paul being her nephew.
Mrs. Stillman Town and children,
who have been visiting in Batavia, ar
rived home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shears and Mas
ter Cratcher McVey spent Sunday at
the home Of Henry McYey, OF this
place.
Rev. Pedit preached Sunday at the
Christian church.
Mrs. Hudson left Wednesday for St.
Joe, Mo.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-10-26
LANCASTER.

Lancaster, Oct. s5.-A protractea
meeting is being conducted by Rev.
Hightshoe, OF Sigourney, at the Union
church.
j. "A. Exerman and family, Of Sig
Quincy, were visiting relatives here
Sunday.
w. Siscisna and wife, of Sigourney,
were visiting here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dowd visited Robert
Moore, near Delta, Sunday.
Corlen Utterback has returned from
a visit in the west.
Henry Ash and brother, of Black
hawk, passed through town Satur-
day.
Carl Walton was in ottumwa last
week on business.
Albert Follman and family passed
through town Sunday.
r. L. Cutler will move to Sigour-
ney in the near future.
VIM. Rayndle and wife are visiting in
Illinois
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-10-26
SIGOURNEY.

Sigourney, Oct. 25-Marriage licenses
have been issued to John W. Smithart
and Anna Talley, James McCracken
and Ida May Morton, William Hodgson
and Jeanette Patterson, Jay g. Barn
hizer and Elizabeth Damaris Boud,
A. w. Kadel and Louise Huffner.
Mrs. James Randall died this morn
ing at 3 o'clock, as the result of an
accident Sunday evening, in which a
buggy was thrown upon her, causing
internal injuries. The sympathies OF
our people are extended to the bereayed
family.
The funeral OF John W. Trotter oc-
CURED at his late residence, yesterday
afternoon, at 2 o'clock, under the all-
spices of the Masonic lodge, OF which
he was a member. The remains We're
laid to rest in West cemetery.
DIR. Hildreth has purchased the resi-
dence property of Mrs. Maryland. AIR.
Maryland will Immediately build on the
lot adjoining.
The board of supervisors met yester-
day and are canvassing the consent PEE
titions for saloons in Keokuk coun-
ty.
DR.. Jay Barhizer and Miss Lizzie
Boud were married at the home of j.
w. Hanson, yesterday afternoon, at 4
O'Clock, Rev. A. j. Garrison officiating.
Only a few intimate friends were pres
ent. Mr.. and Mrs. Barnhizer left on
the train last evening for Illinois, where
Jay has built up good practice as a
doctor, and where they will make their
future home. The best wishes of our
people go with them.
A. w. Kadel and Miss Louise Haffner
We're married at the home of Robert
Jugenheimer, last evening at O'clock,
Rev. w. B. Phelps officiating. These
are two of our most energetic young
people. They will live in the house re-
Gently prepared by the groom. The
best wishes of all Sigourney people
go with them through life.
Wade Kirkpatrick, of Hedrick, and
+. NJ. Smock, of Keota, We're business
callers in Sigourney yesterday.
The evidence in the case of State
of Iowa VS.. John Bray was introduced
yesterday, and the argument for the
state opened by Attorney Wilson, of
Fairfield. ID. j. stockman opened for
the state. and was followed by Col.
G. ii. Mackey this morning. The clos
ing argument was made by d. w. Ham
ilton, after which the case went to the
jury.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-10-26

troubles of her sex.
Mrs. ANNA E. HALL, of Mill
dale. Coun., was all run down in
health and had completely lost
control of her nerves. She wrote
to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn. Mass,
for advice. Now she writes:
81 wish to thank you for what
has done for me. 1t has helped me
suffered for a long time with ner-
I'd limbs and falling of the womb;
head and could not sleep. / told
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-10-26
BIRNIINGHAM,

Birmingham, Oct. CIV. F. Wilkins
visited at Mt. Pleasant this week.
Oct. 20. Mr.. and Mrs. David Wilson
had been married forty years, and
about twenty of their friends went to
their home with well filled baskets
and enjoyed the day with this worthy
couple.
The oath being q. Fl. SINNERS saith
birthday, his children planned sur
prise that worked like a charm.
Ray Moore is home for a few days.
The two candidates for sheriff were
in town this week, looking so pleasant
that one would think they would never
arrest anyone.
AIR. Ellis is the new depot agent.
MIR. and Mrs. Potter came up to be
present at the Skinner social.
DR.. james. of Cantril, the nominee
for state senator on the democratic
ticket, spent a few hours in town.
Hon. George Perkins gave fine po-
litical address at SINNERS hall, last
night, the first political address given
here this fall
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross spent the day at
MONEY!, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Smooth.
The Presbyterians have chosen Rev.
Brown Tor their pastor. They have
had no pastor for over year.
j. n. Calhoun and wife are going to
California TO spend the winter.
Charles Fry is home for few
days.
Miss Aletha Randall returned home
Thursday from her Bloomfield and
A[oulton visit.
BELKNAP.
Belknap. Oct. .25.-AIrs. J. S. Huff
man, of Ottumwa, is visiting relatives
here. 3, d
Joel McGee, while in Ottumwa last
week, had the pleasure of having his
silver-headsd cane, which he had lost
when there at the street fair, restored
10 him.
NJ. c. Rominger aud wife attended
the donation party, Friday evening. in
Drakesville. at the home of the new
minister, Rev. H. C. Aiillice.
Miss Anna Guile, of AIoulton, visited
here last week with her sister, Mrs.
Myra Morris.
A little daughter was born. Friday.
Oct. ID. to MIR. and Mrs. Yves Win
ters.
Will Allen attended preaching SER
vices Sunday at Drakesville.
John Myers and brother are making
a cellar for Mrs Mary Sharon.
Miss Susan Spangler is visiting rela-
|tives at Lawrence, Kan
Mrs. |. Ware is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Clay Rhine, and family, of
Sherman Chapel.
w. l.. Thompson and family, who
expect to move soon to Ottumwa, re-
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-10-26
EVERYDAY
TALKS WITH
WOhgEM

your Vegetable Compour
more than anything else.
vousness, pains in back
also had neuralgia in m.
my husband that some
thing must be done. for
/ was nearly frantic with
pain. Having read of
the wonderful cures
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound had
performed, determined
to try it. I have taken
it and am happy to say I
am cured. / recommer
to all my friends and r
tire of telling the bene
have derived from its us
have you alone to thanl
my recovery"
MRS. ELLEN FLANA-
GAN, 1870 Mountain ST.,
Philadelphia. Pa. writes:
DEAR MRS. PINKHAM
Three years ago I was
a sufferer from chronic
dyspepsia, was irritable
and cross, and can say
that after taking seven
bottles of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compou,
pleasure in writing this
interviewed by any one
complaint. ! am very or;
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-10-26

Snoddy, Walter and Roy Ealsin. Re-
freshments were served. All say it
was a red letter day, and the memory
Of it will live long in the hearts of all
the participants.
Rev. and Mrs. Jehu Rose have de-
parted for Bailysville, Kan. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Rose and daughter, Law
son, have gone to Prescott, Iowa. They
will come via Ormanville on their way
to Ohio. They are delighted with
Iowa..
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Crosby and
daughter Elsie, of Fremont, visited
Sunday at the parental home of Mr..
and Mrs. Vim. Eakin.
DR.. and Mrs. L. L. Dexter were the
very pleasant guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. M. Thomas a few days since.
Rev. and Mrs. William Gadd were
pleasant visitors at the orphanage not
long since.
Mrs. Geo. Hawk gave carpet tack
ing recently to Mesdames Louisa Over
turf, Nancy, Katheryn Moss, Anise Or
man, Sarah A. Owen, Josephine Hawk,
Annie Ilindal, Misses Laura Bachman,
Myra Hawk, Hella Owen, Mary A. Or
man.
Frank Hastings house burned on
the 10th.
Our high school has been transferred
to Bridge street, corner of Maple ave-
nue., and will be known as the Dewey
school building.
Aaron Adamson has moved to his
new residence in Goldesbery park. S
Mr.. Burtross has moved to Bridge
street, Chrys Heckart to West Main
street, Bert Skinner to Madison ave-
nue., Mr.. DUNCAN to Oak Hill and Mr..
Cole, of Centerville, to Bridge street.
Miss Lou MCLEAN, of Milton, and her
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Wyatt, and
Miss Jennie Boyce were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Thomas few
evenings since. Miss Mclean delight
ed all with some very fine music. She
is skillful player.
Some very fine grading is being done
on Wapello street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Grips and others
were entertained by Mr.. and Mrs,
James NJ. Bailey on North Bridge
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Simmons, OF
Unionville, were the guests recently
of Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Wyatt.
Al George had the misfortune to
have a fine young horse fall into a
stock we'll. It was so badly injured
that death resulted.
Mrs. L. S. Wyatt is whiting her son,
A. w.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-10-26

RS PINKHAM says that irritabiy indicates disease.
iva Women who are nervous and snappish to be-
pited. Their homes uncomfortable; their dis
positions grow constantly Such need the
sci and treatment of understands the peculiar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-22
SMILING TO THEMSELVES.

Even Republican organs are smiling
to themselves and winking at each
other over the Tribune's clumsy ex-
cuses for abandoning the silver fight.
The Provo Enquirer has remained a
consistent Republican organ all the
while the Tribune has been ranting
around and calling gold men hard
names; it doesn't believe in the free
and Independent coinage of silver; it is
glad to welcome the filibuster back,
but it doesn't take any stock in the
excuse the Tribune gives for getting
such a sudden scare at bimetallism.
= The Enquirer says: ''There is much
in the Tribune's assertion that India is
only waiting TO unload its millions of
rupees in silver on this country for
gold, if only given an opportunity by
free coinage"
The Tribune should have stuck to its
original excuse: I'VE don't care
continental for silver OF anything else;
we favor any combination to beat the
Democrats out of their boots"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-22

the same subject. 1t is exactly in line
with the sentiments expressed by Mr.
Bryan during his recent visit TO Salt
Lake City. But Mr.. Bryan went fur
Their. He suggested remedy for the
disorder which exists in the archipel-
ago. His idea is that the president
should indicate a desire to see the peo-
pie OF the islands ultimately free and
independent, just rs he has expressed
the same wish in reference to the peo-
pie of Cuba; or, If he does not care to
assume the responsibility. let him call
congress together. which would not be
half as expensive as continuing the
war, and recommend a promise of ma
tional independence to the Filipinos, to
be realized when they establish an
acceptable government adequate to
their needs and satisfactory to the Peo-
pies concerned.
If Dewey is right, Bryan is right.
and better way out of the difficulty
is proposed than fighting it out in
years of guerilla warfare, which can
not help but end in imperishable ami
mosities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-22
HOMAGE TO INDUSTRY.

The New York Commercial Adver-
tiser. which seldom lets an opportunity
pass TO misrepresent the attitude of
southern p-ople on the race question,
prints the following item:
Twenty-seven years ago Booker T.
Washington left Charleston. w. Va, a
penniless colored boy and walked to
Hampton to try to get an education. Last
Thursday he returned TO Charleston as
the guest OF the city, was received by the
MAYOR and officials and was greeted at
the opera house by 1000 enthusiastic ad-
Tairers.
When negroes evince a disposition to
Improve their opportunities, to do
something for themselves and their
race. the white people Of the south are
apt TO give them credit and encourage
nent. Notwithstanding the race con-
licts occasionally started by politicians
who undertake to use the fears and
pre5udices of the blacks for selfish pur-
poses, and the mouthings of fool friends
who want the. colored people to arm
ard fight. intelligent negroes of the
south have ALWAYS maintained that
their best and truest friends are to he
found arSong the white people who live
il southern states.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-22
THE KISS That KILLS.

Whoever heard of a kiss causing
death? Men have been betrayed by
kfsses-ao have women for that matter
and there are those whose able bodied
breath would lend to a lip-caress all the
fore of a cruel blow; then they say mi
crobes are traded in the process of os-
culation. But whoever heard of a
lovers kiss being the direct and imme-
diate cause OF death?
There is a case reported from St.
Louis in which Miss Lizzie King of
zoos Pine street. is. said TO be dying, if
she is not already dead, las a result OF
a kiss with the smallest bite imagin-
able on the cheek" Hermann Criger
is the name of the Venomous kisser.
He says that he didn't mean to bite,
and that ne didn't know it would result
fatally Il he did bite.
Young men and women should try TO
profit by this remarkable story,
whether it is true or not. If girls are
going 10 be kissed they shouldn't turn
the other cheek. They ought to De
on the defensive. They ought to meet
the kiss half way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-22

day life. One of the best things about
Cherbuliez is his style, which is clear
direct, felicitous and even witty. Cher
buliez is indeed both for matter and
manner one of the most readable of all
French authors.
OF Georges Ohnet CD. 1S4S) II must be
said that his reputation is unique.
Though disregarded by the critics and
even condemned, or at least pooh
poohed by them. he has proved himself
to be one of the most popular writers
Of his generation His work is wholly
conventional and commonplace, and
even his style is without any merit of
any sort. Yet even so he presents his
incidents and his characters in such a
melodramatic sort of way that he
catches readers by the tens of thou
sands, even by the hundreds of thou
sands, but readers, be it said. who are
unprepared by education or experience
to wish for anything more refined or
intrinsically more interesting than what
he is able to give them.
The reputation of Alexandra Dumas
the younger (b. 1924 is founded mainly
on his work as a dramatist-work to
which he has devoted himself, especial
ly in the later years of his life, with
great seriousness and earnestness of
purpose. In his view the stage should
be a school of character and morals.
But when Dumas was young man he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-22

Henriette. The girl, poor and highly
cultivated, who conducted far from her
family, in Poland or Russia, the educa-
ton Of the children of great lady. was
gnawed by resentment; and in her
triple role of woman, hired teacher and
native of Brittany, suffered cruelty
from being unable to satisfy or even
to relieve it by giving it expression 1t
was through her brother that she found
her opportunity. AS soon as the first
doubts began to show themselves in
the seminarist, it was his sister who
encouraged them; or. rather. she COM
municated to him her own boldness of
spirit; and, putting her savings to the
service of her passion, it was. she who
supplied Ernest Renan with the means
of quitting st. Sulpice and of resuming
thus the life of layman. We are able
today to affirm that Henriette Renan
was the great worker of her brothers
unbelief; she was the patient worker.
the impassioned worker, and only later
did exegesis or philology furnish Renan
with the reasons he needed for estab-
fishing the convictions his sister had
breathed into him. II is right to add
that both were utterly sincere, and that
for Ernest Renan the sacrifice was
painful. He was born to be priest as
he himself has said, and his life was to
be. if one may use the expression, that
of a priest of science With that sup
pleness of mind which was one day to
characterize him and procure him the
means of being more al ease in the
midst of contradictions than are many
believers in the fortress of their dor
matisin, he would have found without
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-22
NOTICE

IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE CITY
counciI of salt Lake City. Utah Of the
retention TO make the following described
i1nnrovament: Extending and laying
sever lateral along the following named
s4rast sto-wit: On the north side OF First
South street from First West street to
Second West street and defray all Of the
ccst thereof estimated at $1.3O per linear
~, front foot, or eight hundred twenty
Eve 50-1O0 dollars. by local assessment
Tor a depth of % feet. upon the block.
lots parts of lots and pieces of ground
1Si-ii1 sewer district No. l. being the
nronartv. lots, parts of lots and pieces OF
ggrolRgnd in said district to be affected or
SaDefited by said Improvement, namely:
TIE west 40 feet of lot one % and all OF
lois two 90. three 60 and four "a. block
seVentv-ejght CS). plat "A, Salt Lake
City survey.
iy,os oiif OF such intention 10 make said i'm
nrSSvemert must be presented in writing
70 the city recorder. on or before the 25tn
da,r of September, 1889 being the time set
nv the said council when it will hear and
consider such objections as may be made
'n Bv order Of the city council OF salt
Lake City. Utah. made the 29th day OF
G. II. BACKMAN.
Sewer intention No. 49,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-22
MONEY AND PROSPERITY.

Observe what activity in business
and industrial circles slight increase
in the volume of circulating medium
has caused in this country. Some gold
has been found in Alaska, the mines of
the west have been unusually profita-
BILE, the war with Spain helped to cir
culate the money that had been hoard
ed for several years, and altogether the
circulation was materially increased in
volume.
This proves what silver men have ar
gued all along. In 1896 they told the
people that an increase in the quantity
OF money was absolutely essential to
the transaction of the business of the
country; it was necessary to prevent
the cornering Of coin by the money
trust. I'VE have enough money" said
the goldbugs, I'VE don't need any
more" But more came and with it a
part Of that prosperity which silver
men have always claimed would come
with an increase in the volume of
money circulated. The goldbugs were
wrong when they said in 1895 that there
co GalSuSA llltliOg IA AiAto -CSuhlIy LII
all legitimate needs and uses. And
when, in spite of them and their theor-
les. in spite Of their wishes and their
legislation, the benefits of an enlarged
supply are proved, and the quantita-
tive theory of bimetallists vindicated,
it requires considerable nerve for a
goldbug to claim that prosperity comes
from the single gold standard.
With all the gold from the Yukon,
and the laxity of capital which invar-
iably follows panics and wars. there is
not enough money yet to bring lasting
prosperity TO the people. Since the de-
monetizatien of silver in 1873 there have
been alternating periods of adversely
and prosperity, and so there viii con-
tinue to be until the control of the
standards. and the issuance and the
circulation of money in this country is
taken from the hands of the money
trust.