davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative., 1901-05-30

their relationship. The Democratic
party OF the East Will md 1t as hard to
get rid Of the taint Of Organism as they
did to get rid Of prejudices growing out
of the part Southern Democrats took in
the civil war.
These two taints OF secession and
Organism have killed Democracy for all
time. A new or third party is an abso-
lutte necessity II we ever get reform.
Populism also has suffered in the con-
tact. Our press has been annihilated,
our old men have become discouraged,
reformers have lost all organization.
The Grange, the Alliance, the Grain
Growers and all the once active agencies
for reform have. been suffered to lapse
into decay. The widespread and won
derful results of their efforts have be-
come manifest so gradually that many
refOrmers have felt their effort had been
wasted.
This is far from the truth. Educa-
tiQn is of slow growth. Political growth
stalks through the centuries We SOW
today that our children may reap gen.
GRAFTON or SO hence.
We can, however, discover in the
passing events Of the political world
enough to give us all renewed courage,
If we will only stop and weigh their
significance. We find on every hand
primary election laws, the Australian
ballot system, phases of direct legisla-
ton, McLaurin and Tillman, of S. c.,
are going home for direct vote of the
people. Public utilities like railroads
are passing under a single management
which will soon be the government.
Municipal ownership is becoming the
rule instead of an experiment. All these
things sprang from the agitation Of
Populists, Greenbackers, Alliance work.
ers, single tax advocates and other third
party minority reform movements. Third
parties have performed their mission
and their works are everlasting.
Through all these movements a few
special privilege pets have oppressed
alike, or nearly so, all the producers Of
wealth.
A new era has arrived Organized Ia
Dor is joining forces with these favored
pets.
Farmers and unorganized labor are
left to fight the battle alone. Farmers
never before needed organization as
they need it now. Will they awake and
arise to the exigencies of their exist
ence? If they fail they are doomed to
forever be brothers to- the OK"
The representative., 1901-05-30
Carnegie as a Prophet.

(Hearst's Chicago Daily American.)
Mr.. Carnegie says in an interview
with the Chicago American correspond
ent in AK les Bains:
"All these consultations are steps in
advance of great movement which will
distinguish the Twentieth century.
Hereafter American railway lines will
be of one interest from the Atlantic to
the Pacific, and one man in New York
can fix through rates. In short time
trunk railways will own steamship
lines on the Atlantic and the Pacific. 1t
would be unwise not to promote this
movement hail it as another tri-
umph for the republic"
The trust formations are only "stepa
The representative., 1901-05-30
THE CONSTITUTION OF THE GRAIN
GROWERS ASSOCIATION OF MIN-
NESOTA.

THE CONSTITUTION OF THE GRAIN
GROWERS ASSOCIATION OF MIN
NESOTA
ARTICLE 1.
NAME.
The name of this society shall be "The
Grain Growers Cooperative Association of
Minnesota.
ARTICLE II.
OBJECT.
The object of this association shall be to
furnish the grain growers of Minnesota with
the means whereby they can unitedly de-
fend their common interests against rings
and trusts, and obtain a fair and re-
munerative price for the products of their
labor.
ARTICLE III
MEMBERSHIP.
All farmers, male or female, or any one
whose chief interests are advanced by the
prosperity of the farmers. which shall in
clude the business men and laborers in all
country villages and who must be members
and delegates from the township organiza-
ton duly elected. Any member who may
be duly accredited as delegate who is not
present, may have his vote counted as a
referendum ballot on any question, the same
as though he was present, and no change
can be made unless all local township as
sociatfons have had one months notice.
ARTICLE w.
THE OFFICERS.
Sec. 1. The officers of this association
shall consist of president, vice president,
secretaryfi treasurer and chief organizer and
a board of managers, composed Of one mem
Der from each congressional district of the
state.
PRESENT OFFICERS:
President, c. H. Hopkins, Fairfax, Minn
Vice-president, Henry Feig, Atwater,
MINI.
Treasurer, J. S. Shields, Darwin, MINI.
DIRECTORS:
First District, John R. Campbell, Clyde,
MINI.
Second District James Montgomery,
Sleepy Eye, Mimi.
Third District, Nels johnson, Winthrop,
Mimi
Fourth District, S. w. Powell, Saltwater,
Mimi.
Fifth District, G. w. Day, Minneapolis,
Minn
Sixth District-John Blatz, Albany, MINI.
Seventh District, c. A. Menage, Ada, Mimi.
Sec. 8. All officers handling funds shall
give bonds in amounts sufficient to protect
every bushel Of grain from the time it is
received from the seller until he gets his
money.
Sec. 4. Bylaws shall be adopted, and
they may be amended by two-thirds vote
of the stockholders at any annual meeting.
Sec. s. Weekly reports shall be made by
secretary, treasurer and business manager
to the president, who shall Immediately
cause the same to be published in the of
fetal organ of the association.
Sec. g. There shall be elected by ma
jority vote at the annual meeting of the
stockholders, three members Of the associa-
The representative., 1901-05-30

manufacturers would be able to COM
pete with the whole world, but would
they do it. We must remember capi-
talism is international. The same capt.
talists who own factories in Europe in
many cases own millions of dollars
worth of stock in American trusts.
Would our manufacturers not be more
likely to try to organize world trusts
than to go hack to free competition? l
do not think any government would
try to prevent the organization Of world
trusts if capital demanded it. But we
will suppose the tariff was taken off,
and our manufacturers were forced into
competition with the manufacturers of
petition solve the trust problem? Ger
tainly not.
We must remember that trusts are
1abor-saving machines. The trusts
would tell the laborers: 1--WE advised
you before the last election to vote for
the full dinner pail; you voted differ
emily, now we will have to compete with
pauper labor of the old world, and you
will either have to work for lower
wages or we will have to close our fac
tories"
If the result of Bryan's trust remedy
would be world trusts, the manufactur-
ers would say to their laborers: I'VE
cannot afford to pay you any higher
wages than we are paying <on own fac
% tories in Europe, If you are not willing
to work for that wage we will close our
factories on this side of the ocean and
run our factories in countries where la
Dor is cheaper"
Was not that the argument used by
Democrats during the last campaign
against the administrations expansion
policy?
If Bryan was sincere in the agita-
tion of his trust remedies, he was too
ignorant to be a leader. If he was not
sincere he was an impostor.
The doom of the middle class is
sealed. The evolution of industry can
not be stopped, and neither Bryan's
trust remedies nor any other plutocratic
measure can save said class from disap-
pearing. The middlemen will either
have to become agents of the trusts or
become common farmers or laborers.
l feel sorry for the middlemen, but how
can we prevent them from cutting their
own throats when they have made up
their minds to do so?
If you will go into one of our small
towns the retailers and small manu-
facturers will tell you about the hard
times they are having in making
living. They will tell you of how the
trusts and department stores are ruin
ing their business. They will shake
their heads and say how is it all going
to end?" and it would be natural for
of born calamity how1ers, but if you
will tell them that by joining our ranks
they can work out their own salvation,
they will turn their backs to you.
When election time comes around this
same middleman will advise every voter
tney can lnnuence not to listen to the
calamity bowler, but to vote their old
party ticket straight.
The day the Chicago labor agitators
were hung, in 1887, 1 was arguing poll
tics with business man of st. Cloud.
and when his arguments were giving
away the insults commenced and he
shouted I'VE will hang every an
and labor agitator, and everyone who
sympathizes with them"
l was forced to admit that his RENE
dies against our social evils were radi-
cal enough even if was not a believer
in surgical operations. Said business
The representative., 1901-05-30
A Hard Task.

Johnny Wise-Paw?
Mr. Wise-Well, my son?
"Noah had two Of every being on the
ark, didn't he?"
Eyes, my son."
"Well, paw, it must have kept him
busy herding the microbes. "-Baltimora
American
The representative., 1901-05-30
For safe.

For Sale.
A new barrelcart which we took in
trade is now offered for sale for $500.
This cart is the kind that the dealers
sell for SO, and has been treated with
preserver.
Call at our Office and see it. 1t is q
dandy. THE REPRESENTATIVE.
632 Boston Block.
The representative., 1901-05-30

With. the initiative ami referencum
the people get any reform majority
will vote for. Now we get any law ~
millionaires will pay for. Read Bona
and industrial Slavery" Price = ceaffa,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-20
Il Delightful German.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.

KENTS STORE, VA, Feb. ia de-
lghtful german was given by Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Cooke at their hospitable
home near this place last Friday even
ing, in honor of Miss Annie L. Smith, of
New York City. Jos. F. McGlone, Of
Baltimore. with Miss Smith, led the
dance. The other couples participating
were: Mr.. Floyd W. King, with Miss
Evelyn Gray Bell; Mr.. Alfred S. DAWN.
with Miss Katie Elicit; Mr.. Dabney
Cosby, with Mrs. ". r. Cooke; Dr. T..
M. Taylor, with Miss Lucy Mosby; Mr..
Vergil Mosby,' with Miss Lizzie Seay;
Mr.. r. T. Hughes, with Mrs. e. t.
Hughes; Mr.. Louis Campbell, with Miss
Lou. II. Perkins; Mr.. Arthur Campbell,
with Miss Oracle Cooke, and Mr.. George
j. Stoneman with Mrs T. c. Leigh.
Choice music was rendered by local
string band.
At II o'clock the doors of the spacious
dining-room were thrown open and the
guests partook of such a delightful sup
per as only a hosnitable old Virginia
home can set out, after which the dane
ing was continued until late hour.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-20
GRAND LODGE OF PYTHIANS.
New Pythian Castle at Hampton to be
Dedicated.
(Special Dispatch to The Times.l

Especial Dispatch to The Times)
NEWPORT NEWS, VA, Feb. 19-The
Virginia Grand Lodge, Knights Of
Pythias, met in Hampton tonight in
thirty-second annual convention with
about two hundred representatives and
others entitled to sit present. Little was
done beyond the appointment of COM
mittees and the reading of the address
of the Grand Chancellor, Z. L. Cunning
ham.
Officers will be selected tomorrow.
Grand Chancellor e. l.. Cunningham, of
Lee Lodge. Berkeley, will be elected
grand chancellor; Grand Master-at--Arms
James w. Gordon, of Richmond, grand
vice chancellor; Grand Inner Guard John
NJ. Newton, of Pocahontas, will become
grand master-at-arnls, and Grand Outer
Guard George c. Cabell, OF DanvilIe, will
be promoted TO grand inner guard. The
other Grand Lodge officers will remain
the same.
The new Pythian Castle in Hampton
will be dedicated tomorrow. and the con-
vention will be brought to Il close to-
morrow night with a banquet
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-20
S. a. R'y.
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.
LEAVES CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO
DEPOT-BROAD-ST
STATION.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JAN. q, 1870

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JAN. q, 1901.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
$50 A NJ, DAILY al for Petersburg. Nor
local points. This train makes con-
nection at Norlina with through
train for Raleigh and Hen !ers"n,
and for Durham daily, except Sun
day, and makes all local stops be-
tween Rich 1ond and Hamlet.
1903 P. NJ, DAILY, for Petersburg, RAJ
leigh, Columbia. Savannah, Jack
sonville, Tampa. Key. West and all
though through Sold TO Jacksonville. s anna
makes close connection at Hamlet.
n. C., for Atlanta, Montgomery,
New Orleans. and all points South
io'7o leigh. Charlotte. Atlanta, Mont
gomery. Mobile. New Orleans and
This train carries through Sleeper i;
for Atlanta. Pullman Sleepcrs.
Compartment and Observation Cars
to st. Augustine, Fla. oining-Car
between Hamlet and st. Augustine
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
4:55 A NJ, DAILY, from Tampa, Jack
Orleans. Montgomery. Atlanta, Ra-
5:s5 s's n a DAi 81 o from s Tampa. jack
49, sonville, Savannah. Columbia, At
lanta, Charlotte, Raleigh. Peters
burg and all points South and
Southwest.
6:135 r. NJ, DAILY, from Hamlet, South
ern Pines. Raleigh. Henderson, Nor
lima, Petersburg. and makes an
local intermediate stations. From
Durham daily. except Sunday.
For rurtner information. tickets. Pull
man and sSleeping-car reservations, rates,
maps and schedules, apply 70 any agent
.IVAY1or to c. w. Morris, Depot Ticket
Agent, Broad-Street station chesapeake
and Ohio Depot. the Richmond Transfer.
Company. SOB East Main Street. or the
Jefferson Hotel. q. p. SMITH.
District Passenger Agent.
" E.M'BEE, 1856 East Main St
General Sup r. E-L.RUNCH,
General Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-20
MRS. NOLAND'S FUNERAL.
air. Goolrick ut the Congress of Daughr
,crs-An Early Snake.
>e., 1,;snotch 10 Tho Times

nIr. GooIrick ut the Congress of Daugllr
,crs-An Early Snake.
Especial Dispatch to The Times)
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES VA, Feb. 10.
Tho remains of Mrs. Kate W., holland,
formerly of this city, who died in Rich-
mond. we're brought here to-day and
taken direct to the City Cemetery, where
they were inferred in Wexford tam
Of the PRESBYTERIAN Church. conducted
the services at the grave Mrs. Noland
was a sister of the late Mrs. l.. 3. Rose,
of this city.
Mr. George Purvis of Crookston, Mimi,
has purchased of Mr. p. S. Babcock# the
valuable Little Whim' estate in Stat
ford county, about three miles from this
city, and after erecting large modern
residence and making other improve.
ments to the properly VIII reside there
with his family.
Mr.. r. l.. Biscoe, of this city, has sold
his store-house property at finders Sta
ton, in Orange county, to MessrS. j. II.
and a. w. Biscoe.
Twenty head of fine beef cattle shipped
last week from Loudoun county by Mr.
S. r. Titus to the Washington market
averaged 1850 pounds each.
Mrs. Judge John I. Goclrick, of this
city, IS IN Washing stlIeiIdiiiS TIC SIS
sions of the Congress of the Daughters
of the Revolution, as the representative
of the Betty Lewis Chapter. Of this city.
Mr.. st. George R. Fitzhush, the dis
tinguished lawyer of this city, has Just
recovered from a two weeks attack of
the grip, the first sickness he has eX-
rcrio~cca since he was wounded during
the Civil War.
Mr. w. +. Jones. of Stafford county,
killed this week q large moccasin snake.
1t is Very unusual to see snake in this
section at this season of the year, and
it is regarded by some as an indication
that spring is near at hand
Mr.. James l.. Rawlings. q prominent
farmer and Deputy Treasurer of this
county, who was paralyzed recently, does
not improve, and is in a critical con-
dition.
Miss Mary Wheaton, daughter of Cap
tain ]. III. Wheaton, will be married to-
morrow at Wheaton. Lancaster county,
to Captain William p. Mullen.
Miss Eugenia Hubbard. of Orange
county, has sailed for Europe for an
extended trip abroad.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-20
Norfolk Dclcrates.

The State Convention Of the T. P. A.
VIII be held at Norfolk. April 26th, and
the local post will elect delegates March
go: IT was SO decided at meeting Of
the Board of Directors of the Virginia
DIVISION T. 2. A. which was held Mon
day night in this city
Representatives. of Petersburg were Mt
the meeting and invited the officers of
the State Division and members AT 1arra
to attend a Smoker to be given by Posi-
c, OF that city, on the 26th instant.
Mr.. I. E. Harvey, chairman OF the His
tory Committee, made very fattering
report off the work in Richmond, and of
the bright prospects in other cities in the
State.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-20
Gifts TO the Institute.

The officers of the Young Peoples In
stitute of Church Hill desire to acknowl-
edge, with profound gratitude. the receipt
Of contributions from the following per-
sons since it was formally opened on Jan
uary 5th:
Mrs. Jane King, Mr.. VIM H, Curry,
Capt. John A. Coke, Miss Grace Arents.
Rev. Geo. II. Wiley, and lot of chairs
from Messrs. Jones Bros.
As stated in circulars. the Institute is
the successor Of the the Boys Bureau,
and while the membership has not grown
as rapidly as might have been desired, in
terest is steadily increasing.
The room is opened for work on Tues
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-20
Go ea : a5;p a.,

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JAN. .. 1901.
SslOM ltlchMOND.
LEAVE B6OAD-STkEET STATION
s:vo 4 A.. Daily for prrnsipai s.atio ens,
Newport News, Old FONT, Norfolk
and Portsmouth. ParIor car. Con-
meets at Norfolk with y. u. .. y
<or New York. except Sunday.
$40 z. NJ. Daiy Loeal. Ior Newport
News. Old Point, Norfolk and Ports
mouth. Pullman to Old Point.
1000 ~. NJ. except Sunday, Aoc.t
train for Clifton FORGE. Connects
at Gordonsville for Orange, War
renton pein1s or anla a Bna
at Charlottesville for Lynchburg, at
Basic City for Hagerstown, and at
2:45 2. NJ. Daily Limited. to Cincinnati.
Louisville and St Louis Pullman
Sleeping cars Connects at Cor
with Southern hallway train Iee.v-
ing Orange at $40 p. NJ. Daily for
stations between Orange and WASH
ington. Connects for Virginia Hot
Springs. No. Local Train follows
No 1. except Sunday. from Cor
louisville to Staunton.
$50 T. NJ. Accommodations, except Sun.
day, to Dosweu
lo:4s F. NJ. Daily. F: F ". to Cinctn-
ing e AM CoNNEcrs Fur VIZ Viz
GINA HOT SPRINGS. and at
Ronceverte with Greenbrier River
LEAE EnilT EiaA Sa agTREsr STATION
1890 A NJ. Daily. FOR Lynchburs. Lex
tNgton ana Clifton torSe. connects,
except Sunday, with Buckingham
and Alberene branches.
SIS 2. 81, except Sunday, to Columbia.
TRAINS ARRIVE BROAD-STREET
STATION.
500 A. N, except sunday. from Dos
we'll
$50 Al. NJ and $3.50 p ~ Daily. from
Cincinnati and Louisville.
i1.35 A. NJ and $50 2. NJ, Daily, from
Norfolk and Old Point
s:15 z. NJ. except Sunday. from Clifton
TRAINS ARRIVE EIGHrH-srREET
STATION.
$40 A. NJ. except Sunday. from Co.
s:2o 2. n. Daily. from Lynchburs and
Clifton Forge. Except Sunday:
from New Castle, Lexington and
For detail information. connections.
etc.. apply at Richmond Transfer Office.
No eds East Main Street: Chesapeake
and Ohio Passenger Office. No SOD East
Main Street: Station Ticket OFFICES, or
a1id1ess JOHN D. POTTS.
Assistant General Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-20

.day Thursday and Saturday nights Of
each week, and the membership fee.
which is merely nominal, goes toward de-
fraying current expenses
The officers of the institute do not re-
ceiye any compensation for their 1abors,
but are in the work solely for the good
that the institution mas heretofore done
and is now doing among the young people
of the Hill.
AM person desiring to make a contri-
hutton or donation to this work can
communicate with Mr.. Winfree. manager.
over new phone lila, or with the secre~
.tarv over $50, old phone or 241, new.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-20
RAILROADS.
= : Z : 80 n = -
SOUTHE RN R'Y
SCHEDULE EFFEcTIvE JAN. z, ll lVA.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHNOND.6VA-

SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE JAN. -, .-'o .1-s
TRAINS LEAVE RICHAONU.sS1A-
1880 Y. ~. NO. II, Southern ExR lass.
daily for Atlanta AuRuSta,ee sasA
i iopi panv die GG 1n saiisouIy,
s saS eass.0tsss Stops sDs sor p :
local stations. Connects at DanvinS.
lad GhaEies,s WIN No New f earry an
lnroukh sIespers between New xorA
and Tampa. with connections fof
:. :. b b,9sidss De and csa mario n Win
washington and soutnwestern Lims
.isd so 1e s2 eaf New os hfo sas
Nashville. New York and Memphis,
New York and New orleans: also
Mednesaa ysu and Frisays Washins.
s6nase Win ira. sos MsSeo and ot ca
7ornia
1901 P: NJ. No. !. solid train daily ,Ia fos
Charlotte. y, C: , connects nee p at MesS
Ra,lroad. a. Keysyiile for Gla 5,.
vile. Oxford, Henderson and ens D Dur-
ham. Raleigh and Svinston-Salssm;
at DanvlIin with No. 50, Cnissa
States last matt. solid train. o daf,y
for New Orleans and points South.
which carries sleepers New YORK
to New Orleans and New York TO
Jacksonville. connecting Tor Nassau
and Envana. Buffet arawinS-room
sleeper Richmond to Atlanta ana
Birmingham Through SLEEPER sai-
500 =. e. e No as II ioeas. daily except
Sunday. Tor Keysville and inrerme-
TRAINS aiSss R pIsasi1vE AT RICHMOND.
e:25 From shs A1isns and Au sII poI 1n
$40 A. II. From Keysyille and local
LOCI FREIGHT TRAINS.
Nos I'll and s.. between Nahcnestex
and Naapois --
LEAVES RICHMOND
$50 P. VI. No. IL. Baltimore Limited.
fay s sasepf lot
making close connection at West
Point with steamer for Baltimore
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays.
2:3O F. ", No. 10. local express. Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays for
West Point and intermediate sta
ter Manor for walkerton and Tap
panannock; also. at West Point with
steamer for Baltimore Stops at all
500 A. NJ, No. g: local mixed. Leaves
daily except Sunday for West Point
a aee With esase at Lesses Msaar
TOR Walkerroi and Tappahannock.
TRAINS ARRIVE IN RI 5sis, ::,,.h
s'A' Connection from Baltimore. Wed-
uesdays. Fridays ana Sundays
1885 NJ Wednesdays sssn and Ps,iday5 f,or
west Point and intermediate sta
Steamers leave West Point Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays $50
p NJ. arriving Baltimore $40 A.
NJ: returning leave Baltimore Tues
days. Thursdays and Saturdays 800
p NJ, arriving West Point 500
A. NJ. and Richmond 9:15 A NJ.
Steamers call at Gloucester Point,
CLAY Bank Almonds.
c. w. WEST8URY.
District Passenger Agent,
No. vZU Eas. Main Street.
Richmond. Va.
s. H HARDWICk.
Gen. Pas. Agent.
F. s. CANNON.
Third vfce-Presldent and General Maas
axer WashfEBton. D. c.