davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-09-03
THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION, Atlanta Ga.

think 1t would be wise for you to take
similar action and give out some such
interview to the press OF your state, and
through the press call attention to and
urge compliance IN every township with
this request Of Mr.. Bryan and the nation
al committee. Nv. Bryan. General Stew
ems on and !, as well Mr.. Hearst. attach
very great Importance TO this work for
September 1st. There will be great rivalry
an ong the states as to which one will
make the most thorough organization at
that time. 1 appeal 10 you to see to Il
that your state makes a showing which
will be gratifying to Mr.. Bryan. the ma
tiCral committee ard the party gene
rally. and be q credit to your state.
al would he glad to hear from you on
II subject by wire or by letter.
please urge all clubs already formed
or formed hereafter TO report at once by
letter to Max f. Ihmsen. 1870 Broadway.
New York. The state ought 10 be fully
represented at the national convention
of clubs on October Sd. and the clubs must
be enrolled in New York 10 do this. Very
truly yours. JAMES X. JONES'"
Following Is the etter from Vice Chair
man Brown, sent to each county in the
state:
THE Democratic state Executive Com
mittee Headquarters. Atlanta. Ga, Au-
gust %. I9O0.-Dear Sir: I have been urged
by Hon. James X Jones. chairman OF the
democratic national committee, TO secure
the organization of a democratic club IN
every county throughout the state. The
lf<CEL eIIecIlNG Way BF WHICH IRIS Gun Do
accC mplished IS 70 call upon yOI TO form
a club and report the same at once to
Max L. Ihmsen, 1870 Broadway. New York.
THE national committee. Mir. Bryan.
Mr.. Stevenson and Mr.. Hearst, all urge
the Importance of organizing these clubs,
and / trust that YOU viii cooperate with
the state committee in complying with
their request. 1t makes no difference how
strongly dem1cr attic your county may be,
t. should be our pleasure as well as IL is
cur duty 10 hold Up the hands Of our ma
uCnal leaders.
while these clubs are not necessary to
secure the electoral vote of our own state
for the democratic candidates, yet 1t Will
felp the party in the closely contested
states. and We should nOt hesitate TO do
every thing in our power to assist the ma
tier n lea 1ers IN he great fight which
IS being made by -ha democratic party for
the rights of the people ana the salvation
OF the republic
so urge upon Won the imDorta1ce OF
organizing a democrats club Immediately
iron receipt Of this letter, and reporting
directly 10 Mr.. Max F. Ihmsel. 1870 Broad
vev. New York. I herewith inclosa copy
of letter upon this subject just received
frt m our national chairman. Hon. James
X. Jones' Very truly yours.
TED II. BROWN
''Vice Chairman State Democratic Exe,-
1ff-va CoFOrOiffpa
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-09-03
NEBRAsKAN OPENS HIS COURT.
Attorney General Smyth Hears from
Standard Oil Conpany.

New York. August 2s.-Attorney Gem
eral Smyth, of Nebraska, who is In the
east for the purpose Of taking testi-
mony regarding the operations of he
Standard oil Company OF Indiana, opened
the hearing In New York today Mr.
Smyth began by calling as a witness
George Rice. who at one time was In the
oil business at. Marietta. O.. and has been
fighting the Standard oil Company for a
number of years. claiming they forced
him out of business.
Mr.. Rice. IN his testimony, gave figures
purporting to be the cost of piping and
refining the crude oil and the cost of car
rying II to Nebraska. and claimed that II
could be sold at a profit for Az cents A
gallon In Nebraska by the carload. lie
said the present price of oil was 5l2 cents
for export and Sia cents for wholesale
dealers in the United States.
A. ]. Eddy, of Chicago, who was pres
ent at the hearing for the Standard OH
Company. asked Mr.. Rice If It was not
true that the Standard oil trust had been
dissolved in 1892. Mr.. Rice's reply was
that the dissolution was a farce.
Senator John NJ. Thurston. of Nebraska,
was present as a representative of the
Standard Oil Company.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-09-03
Some Material Changes in
the Campaign Plans Are
Agreed Upon
BRYAN HAS A HARD TASK
Nebraskan Will Tour the Middle
West and East and Make More
Addresses Than Any of
the other Democratic
Speakers.

Chicago, August 29.-William j. Bryan
will lead the fight of the democrats him.
self In the central and eastern states.
He will take command next week in
Chicago and then will begin an invasion
of republican territory, for he has de-
cided to stump Illinois, Indiana. Ohio.
Wisconsin, Michigan, Minnesota, New
York, New Jersey. Maryland and West
Virginia.
This change of his plan was announced
today by Senator ]. X. Jones. chairman
of the democratic executive committee
of the democratic notional committee, and
Mr. Bryan's itinerary is now being work.
ed out by Judge McConville, chairman
of the speakers bureau.
Mr.. Bryan will leave Lincoln Friday
night. On Saturday he Will speak at
some point In Illinois on his way to Chi
cago. Where this speech will be made,
Senator Jones said he did not know.
but 1t Is likely that the Nebraskan will
make short speeches in several towns
after he crosses the Mississippi river. He
will reach Chicago Monday and that day
will make his labor day speech here. He
will be AZ Milwaukee for the big demo-
cratic picnic. He will be at Fort Wayne,
September 18TH and the following day
Will be heard at Columbus. Ohio.
Towne Begins His Work.
II is settled that Mr.. Bryan will go to
ST Louis also. lie will swing around the
circuit into Maryland New York, New
Jersey, and then turn westward once
more and devote some time to Ohio and
other middle western states.
Charles a. Towne left Chicago tonight
for a speaking trip that will carry him
into all parts of the country. Mr.. Towne
VIII make his first speech Friday at some
point In Idaho. Then he will go to
Washington. oregon. California and Kan
sas, where he will spend three or four
days. Starting from Kansas he VIII
make speeches in Nebraska and then put
In an entire week in South Dakota. He
will get back to Illinois October LIST. and
after making a number of speeches in
this state he will go south to speak at
Louisville, Memphis and Atlanta. He
will spend several days In Ohio. From
that state he will go 10 New York where
one of his speeches will be made at
Buffalo. Then he Will turn westward
again TO campaign in Michigan. Indiana
and Illinois. reserving the last week for
Minnesota.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-09-03

We
o
of dby with Of
n he othe
asking.
fol
he o the
OF and
70 orr and
Il the
N
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-09-03
LONGEST SESSION IN YEARS.
Cabinet Remained in Meeting Prac-
tically Entire Day.

Washington, August 29.-The longest
cabinet session held in years adjourned
at $50 this evening after having oeeh IN
session with the exception of an hour )
recess at 1870, since 10 o'clock in the
morning.
The session was devoted to the consid-
Grafton of the diplomatic problems which
have arisen In connection with the Chi
nese situation as a result OF the position
taken by the powers and 1t eventuated in
the formation of document for trans
That this document Is of supreme i'm
nortance in defining the position of the
frnited states Is assumed from the pro-
longed and careful attention with which
II was prepared and considered. but no
great light is shed upon Its exact char-
acter
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-09-03
ITALIAN ORDERED EXCLUDED.
Guida, the Alleged Anarchist, Will
Be Deported to Europe.

New York August 2S.-The Italian.
Guida, who arrived I'm this country two
weeks ago on the Kaiser Wilhelm II, in
company with the alleged anarchist Ma
resca, another Italian, was ordered ex-
cluded today He will be deported to
Europe. Maresca's case has not been de-
cided.
Guida and Maresca were suspected of
being anarchists when they arrived in
this country and there were reports that
Maresca had come TO kill President Nc
Kinley in accordance with plot Matched
in Italy. The men have been detained on
Ellis island.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-09-03
CORONER is INVESTIGATING.
Christian Science Devotee Dies I'm
der Treatment.

philadelphia. August H.-The coroner's
Office is investigating the death of Giles
]. Burgess, aged twenty-four. who died
Saturday night Of consumption after six
months of treatment by a Christian Scien-
list named Mrs. Brownell. The young
man was taken sick last winter. His
mother. who is a Christian Scientist,
called in Mrs. Brownell and until last
week Burgess was afforded only that re-
lief which might have been brought by
the prayers of the Christian Scientist.
Last week Il was decided to call in a
physician but the disease had taken such
a hold that nothing could be done.
cure Varicocele permanently without
operation by safe, painless, home treat
n.cnt. Cali or write. ]. Newton Iatha-
way. NJ. D.. 22ls +. South Broad strst. At
lanta. Ga.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-09-03
GENERAL MILES IN CHICAGO
Commander-in-C Chief Met by General
Wheeler.

Chicago, August %.-Lieutenant Gen
eral Nelson A. Miles arrived In this city
from washington at $40 a. m. over the
PENNSYLVANIA railroad. He was met at
the union station by Major General
Wheeler, commanding the department. OK
the lakes and by Colonel e. Z. Aodill' OF
General John C. Blacks stan.
Tba arr,vine marty consisted Of General
Miles Miss Miles Sherman Miles and
Colonel Miicher. of General Miles,,s staff.
They entered the carriages ana were
5riyen 10 the Auditorium, where apart
n1ants had heen reserved for their ac-
commodation and where breakfast was
ready to be served.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-09-03
GA g. TO Ia Ia.
s..rsh. h1hs Kind You Haze AIs,s s'ats
As, q GWzzzZx
MAssENGALE IS OUT OF ARMY
Young Man Abducted Before o
United States Officer.

Chattanooga, Tenn, August 2S.-(Spe-
eial.)-James Massengale. miner from
Huntsville. qualified TO the United states
recruiting officer in this city that he was
of legal age and was about 10 he mus
tered into the service when his father no
titled the mastering officer that he was
not of age. being only seventeen. While
the officer was making an investigation
two deputies from Huntsville came 10 the
office today and carried young N9sseng1le
of by force before the necessary prelimin-
aries for releasing him were gone through
with. The recruiting officer Will take the
matter up and proposes to make il warm
for the officers. as well as the boys fath-
er. who procured. as the officer beiie1Tg,ss,
what is equivalent to an abdurtion. mo
affair created quite stir in local Circles
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-09-03
The Modern Mother

Has found that her little ones are TN
proved more by the pleasant Syrup OF
of a gentle remedy than by any other.
Children enjoy 1t. and 1T Dement'S them
The true remedy, Syrup OF FIGS, Is man
only.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-09-03
The Agents Prizes. August to December. 1900
$4,000 tn tn Ca Gaf b;stributed as Follows:


= . . .
To sections %
So.
Total. . . -. =. $500 90
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-09-03

Take a dose of Prickly Ash Bitters at
night when you go to bed and you Will
feel bright and vigorous next morning.
1t will insure copiOus and healthy pass
age of the bowels, improved appetite and
digestion and increased energy of body
and brain.
1t beats stimulating drinks because its
relative influence is natural. hence per-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-09-03
Grier Is Under Arrest.

West Point. Ga. August 29.-(Speciai)-
DEPUTY John Whit Hargett. of Harris
county. boarded a train here this morning
S|itb q prisoner King Grier, who is want
ed i'm Moline, Ga. for the murder of Yves
Nurphey. A reward of $50 was offered
for Grier's apprehension.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-09-03

Glasgow. Scotland. August 7;-Three
persons, father. mother and child. who
bubonic plague, have been placed under
the care of the medical authorities here.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-09-03

washington. August 27-The president
has appointed the following postmasters:
Alabama. Ensley Thomas B. LAWYER;
Ylo9hAa. Gainesville. George j. Arrow
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-09-03
THE GREAT FALL CONTEST
$4,000 Cash Prizes for the Army of Atlanta
Constitution Subscription Agents.
From August ist, 1900, to January LIST. 1901, The
tlon Wants 10000 Good AGENTS.


good
Farmer o.
o
The Constitution Wants 100000 Circulation During the Great Pss
DENTAL Canvass This Fall This the Time to Get Our Coveted
Figure.
IA I pay the best perm
the Rod of a
on curb
the
paying
of general list for which all
the inerents section ows
Secion Virginia and
seconds
FouthSect ito
SixthSe louisa n
Terrific
highest
of the
gprizes
of all
workings
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-09-03
Suffering Women.

t be remember that tucker
ing uster chca
m AM
Ey{N ~ ufer with
Ia in
rs
breath
<S3&TSW3sA expert
tN1yIsSY Tucker
effort greR TCKER
IL viii no' 10 -" '" 1 Rro.s Atlanta. Ga
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-31
GOOD REASONS
Why You Should Vote for Ring
dal, Knox and Owen for
II. II. Commissioners.

M Rnda RI ta and T. / HzneS KnoT are are
Warehouse Commission They have
reduced the freight rate on grain from
A LARGE SECTION OF THE
STATE 10 THE Markets. THIS
REDUCTION WILL SAVE THE
ABOUT 100000 PER YEAR.
They are now equalizing the rates on
merchandise 50 as TO give the smaller
cities of the state chance to compete
for business with the larger cities and
thus to grow and build up local mar
kets for farm produce.
UNDER THEIR MANAGEMENT
FARMERS HAVE RECEIVED
BETTER GRADES FOR THEIR
GRAIN, WHILE THE SAME
GRAIN HAS STOOD &c HIGHER
IN LIVERPOOL (AS COMPARED
WITH FOUR LEADING CON-
PETITIVE GRADES FROM
OTHER STATES), THAN 1T DID
BEFORE THEY TOOK CHARGE.
During six years before they took
charge Duluth weights on grain fell
short at Buffalo an average Of IS
pounds per thousand bushels. Since
they took charge this shortage has only
averaged eight pounds per thousand
bushels.
IF You WANT THIS KIND OF
SERVICE TO GO ON, VOTE FOR
THEM, AND VOTE FOR S. NJ.
OWEN TO KEEP THEM CON-
PANY. HE is THE EDITOR OF
FARM. STOCK AND HOME -
AND NEEDS NO INTRODUCE
TON TO THE PEOPLE OF MIN.
NESOTA.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-31
A SPECIMEN ANSWER
The G. 0. p. Trust Defenders
Think Much of Standard Oil.

lhe Republican state central commit
tee has issued big sheet with a very
proper mourning line about it. to off,
set the very clear statement given in
the Democratic Trust Poster, contrast
lng conditions under trust prices and
trust rule with former years before the
trusts laid its grip upon everything the
farmer buys.
The Republican sheet pretends to
compare the purchasing power OF cer-
tain products in October, 1900. with
October, 90, using some OF the prin-
cipa! farm products.
THE FIGURES GIVEN ARE IN
MANY INSTANCES FALSE AND
MISLEADING, BUT THE CON-
PARISON WHILE PRETENDING
TO BE GIVEN FOR 1896 AND 1000
ONLY GOES BACK TO 1893.
It then takes up coal oil, its most
familiar trust article, and pretends to
show how much more coal oil could be
bought in 90 with stated quantities of
products more than today
NOW THE POINT OF THE
WHOLE MATTER is THIS: THAT
COAL OIL, THE REPUBLICAN
FAVORED MONOPOLY, THE
STANDARD OIL COMPANY. HAS
A COMPLETE MONOPOLY OF
THE UNITED STATES, HAVING
CRUSHED ALL OF. THE 1NDI-
VIDUAL REFINERS-HAS BEEN
SLIGHTLY CHEAPENED. BUT
THE STATEMENT FAILS TO
MENTION A SINGLE OTHER AR
TICLE IN WHICH A COMPARI-
SON FAVORABLE TO THE &C. O.
P" COULD BE MADE.
What the Democratic poster showed
was that for a long list OF articles
which the farmer must pay for with
his crop, the producing power Of his
crop now is very large per cent less
than it was in 1896, the year will,
which comparisons were made. This
applies to articles OF iron, steel, barb
wire, tinware, ETC., running through the
whole gamut.
THUS IS THE G. Q: P. REyOIN-
DER A DISMAL FAILURE. SO
DISMAL THAT THERE is NO
WONDER THAT THE SHEET
| WHICH IS ISSUED WAS DRESS
ED IN A BIG BROAD BAND OF
MOURNING.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-31
HAS NO OPPORTUNITY
Under Trusts the Young Man of
Today Has Little Chance
for Progress.

On this point ex-senator Washburn
used the following language in an in
terview in the Chicago Times Herald,
Sept. H., 1899: s... S~., 80 :E:5 ~
When was a young mani am
now sixty eight had the world be-
fore me, and there was absolutely a
fair field for me. Take all OF our most
successful business men Of today and
their, experiences were like mine. They
entered the race without handicap,
and their grit and capacity won. Now,
this building up of trusts puts a stop
to fair and equal opportunities for the
young men of today. d. & ~
THE YOUNG MAN JUST OUT
OF COLLEGE HAS. NO OPENING,
AS A RULE. HE CANNOT BE-
GIN BUSINESS ON HISzOWN :AC-
COUNT AGAINST ORGANIZED
CAPITAL. HE MUST JOIN THE
PROCESSION; HE MUST CON-
TENT HIMSELF WITH BEING "A
MERE CLERK, AND s THE
CHANCES ARE THAT. He. WILL
NEVER GET ANY FURTHER BE-
CAUSE THERE*ARE SO NANY>IN
HIS GLASS. ~.* s.. .s@=s
This makes the situation serious
one, and I am sorry for the young
man Of today. ] have studied the sit
uation, and l am sure OF what | am
saying. .55s
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-31
Jan. I, 1899, 61a bbls.; Jan. l., 1900, 5

Jan. I, 1899, 61z bbls.; JAM l., 1900, 5
bbls. e. IL
Lumber (16 #. 2x4), JAM, 1893, 723
feet; Jan. I, 1899, $50 feet; Jan. l, 1900,
412 feet. + T. -: r.. ---~, .' =.
Wire, nails, Jan. I, 1893, 41-3 kegs;
Jan. !, 1899, 1-3 kegs; Jan. 1, 1900, ~
kegs. - =. ..r.- :. i ~
Barbed wire Common painted, Jan.
I, 1893, 435s]bs.; Jan. i, 1899, $40 lbs. !;
Jan. !, 1900, 133 lbs.
The above figures are based on the
wholesale prices Of oil, salt, sugar, lum-
ber, halls and barbed wire at Mime
apolis. Freight, handling, and retailers
profits would probably make these ar
ticles cost, on the average, at the farm,
about 20 per cent more, and the amount
of each Of these articles which ten
bushels Of wheat would buy would be
cGrrespondingly less. 9 III II.
TEN BUSHELS OF. WHEAT,
LIKE ANY OTHER PRODUCT,
ARE.WORTH WHAT THEY WILL
BUY. THE PROSPERITY OF THE
FARM IS;#NOT' MEASURED BY
THE VOLUME OF IT'S PROD
UCT. NOR EVEN BY THE MAR
KETaVALUE OF THE PRODUCT,
BUT BY THE NET PURCHASING
POWER OF THE COMMODITIES
PRODUCED
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-31
USED THE SENATE
To Defeat the Railway Gross
Earnings Bill.

While Senator E. T. Young fumes
and raves at being charged with re-
sponsibility for defeat of this bill, for
answer whether the following is not
absolutely true:
1T has been the custom of the rail-
road companies for years to let the
lower house of the legislature go and
make their fight in the senate, The
lower house, therefore, has been the
barometer of the popular pulse, and
the senate has been the index of rail-
road power. 1t was. thus for three
sessions on the bill to tax railroad
lands. and it was the same on the meas
ure here in question, H. F. IS, to in
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-31
OUR STATE
CANDIDATES
The Entire List Appeals to All
Voters Who Want the Cause
of Good Government in
Minnesota to Go For.
ward, and Not
Backward.

Governor Lind in himself presents
the chief question of approval OF reform
administration. He is making a
wonderful canvass. His clear, earnest,
concise exposition of national and state
issues, has made him hosts of new
friends wherever he has spoken and has
strengthened the old ones. The peo-
pie see in him more than ever the
champion of their interests and of their
rights, the opponent of dishonest cor
porations and grasping syndicates.
Thomas J; Meighen. Democratic
sernor, has also been making hosts of
friends. His active and efficient work
as a member of the state board OF
equalization in forcing certain corpora
tions and syndicates to bear their honest
share Of the burden of taxation, is be-
coming better known and making
friends for him every day.
The confidence which the laboring
men have in NJ. E. Neary, Democratic
Peoples candidate for secretary of state,
and which they have in former times
expressed by electing him to positions
OF trust and honor in their organiza-
tions. has been growing constantly and
will make him strong candidate with
the people throughout the state
The large circle of friends which
Henry c. Koerner, Democratic-Pe Peoples
candidate for state treasurer. has in
every county of Minnesota, gives him
an advantage such as few men possess.
In every county of the state Mr.. Koer-
ner has personal friends, irrespective of
party that will stand by him and work
for his election and the election of those
on the state ticket with him.
The reputation which Robert c.
Saunders, Democratic-Peoples candi-
date for attorney general, has won as
an attorney in advancing the rights ,of
the people and enforcing the laws OF
the state, especially in the enforcement
OF taxes against standing pine on ex-
empt land grants, is appreciated by vot-
ers, irrespective of party, and makes
him tower of strength for the entire
state ticket.
Among the things to which the pres
ent administration points with special
pride, and which more than anything
else have proven it to be the friend o1
the people of the state, the champion
OF their interests and welfare, there is
the work Of the present railroad and
warehouse commission. P. NJ. Ringdal
and T. J. Knox are members OF this
commission. They have reduced the
freight on grain from large section ol
the state to the markets. This reduc-
ton will save the farmers of Minnesota
about 100000 per year. =.
During six years previous to their ad-
n. Z.
fell short at Buffalo an average of q
pounds per 1000 bushels. Since they
took charge, this shortage has only
averaged 8 pounds per 1000 bushels
If you want this kind of service to &C
on, vote for them. They are candidates
for reelection, and vote also for S. NJ
Owen to keep them company. He is
editor of The Farm, Stock and Home
and so we'll and so favorably known
that anything I'VE could say would b
S11DerhuOuS - G~.<3'
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-31
GRIP OF THE TRUSTS
What the Farm Crop Will Buy
of Trust Goods.

(from Gov. Lind's acceptance specify
Taking the farm value of bushel Of
wheat as worth at an average through
out Minnesota 10 cents less than the
Minneapolis cash price, ten bushels
would buy, at the wholesale prices
quoted by the Commercial Bulletin, the
official trade journal OF Minneapolis
jobbers, the following goods on the
dates named:
Kerosene oil minnesota state test),
jan. I, 1893. 1o1 gallons; Jan. I, 1899, 70
gallons; Jan: I, 1900, Sc gallons.
Granulated sugar, Jan. I, 1893, 157
lbs; Jan. I, 1899, 118 lbs; Jan. I, 1900,
1o4 lbs.
Common salt, Jan. I, 1893, e1z bbls. :;
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-31
GOT HIS REWARD.

8 It is timely to warn the people
against the roorbacks and campaign
lies that are likely to be sprung by the
Republican managers just before cleo
tiont, day.
Two years ago Mr.. Vandiver,. the
present head Of the Republican Press
Bureau, published in the St. Paul Dis
patch a bogus speech Of Governor
Lind, for which The Dispatch was after-
wards fined and obliged to pay to Gov
ernor Lind 5000 indemnity. is;
For this feat Tams Bixby appointed
.Vandiver head OF the Republican Press
Burea and there is nothing SO low and
contemplate in the way Of campaign
lies and roorbacks but what the people
may safely expect it from that source.
.s@s.s F. L..
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-31

From the above you will notice that
the inspection department is all right.
but the wheat buyers are misrepresent-
ing. the same, and think they are do
ing this all along the line. 1t works
against the present administration and
warehouse commission, and for self
protection the matter should be shown
up in its true light.
Yours respectfully.
H. P. BJORGE.
Effective means will be found to pro-
tect the farmers against the continuance
Of these outrageous steals, BUT
MEANWHILE THERE is DAN
GER THAT THE FARMERS WILL
BE DECEIVED INTO TURNING
THE STATE INSPECTION OVER
INTO THE HANDS OF THE
VERY GANG THAT is ROBBING
THEM. ~~
T. ~. v. E. L.