davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26

NOTICE TO BOHDHOLDERs.
NOTICE is hereby given that in accordance
with the terms Of the mortgage secuTiIg The same
he following Mortgage Bonds OF The United on
Company of Colorado called for payment March l.
lSOi. viz: Nos 81 81 81 100 i0l. l03 il6 lis. 49,
III 2S. l33 1885, ISL l5l. az. l79 ls0 ls4, lsS. 1873
sa 2l3 2l4 2l5. 2i7 900 237 and 23s The principal
and o above bonds will be paid
presentation The Central Trust Company. New York
March which date the viii
s. r. RaTtTvON. Secy and Treas.
A NEW YORK BANKING HOUSE dealing in
Municipal and r. R. Bonds desires the services Of
experienced and capable salesman address KIERNAN
rf'VN NRTISING AGENCY. l56 Broadway. New York.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26

MADISON AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH corner Bis,
st--Rev- HENRY NJ SANDERS D. D.. Pastor, vi
preach at both services; morning II: evening. 8
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26
Proposals propnsnls.
S3,l25,OOOO of 81 CORPORATE STOC
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
L TAXATION in THE STATE OF NEW YORK. EXCEPT FOR
PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST PAYABLE IN GOLD

81 & &eEsHDMAN "a APP R RGmFs m HoEpIys 1911
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26

Fifteenth-st ana Rutherfurd place Meeting for wor
ship tomorrow morning II O'Clock. DR.. EDWARD
MAGIII Of Swarthrnore Penn and other preachers wi
in attendance Everybody cordially welcomed.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26

for Porto 1Ri1Oa
Steamships OF the RED ''D LINE Will sail for San
Juan Ponce follows:
freight passage apply to
S. s CARACAS .. ......... Saturday Ian "a no,n
s. S. PHuAD PHIA. Saturday. Feb. 8. noon
ROI'rTON BLISS & DAILETT,
General Managers. I35 Front st
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26
Flnanclll.
-ot,IHCE OF THE ATLANTIC Mutual
INsIRAAtE lOMpANY.

rrfeI Marine 7 III t.I.I- :
Ls,,,-1s marked OF from LIST Januar
sseo 10 SIst December. 1900. -.-.......
,..s-ss, received during the wear. .S3s6 lO2s
~, 81 Ssee we'd iuring the yeai .-.. -. So.
nsss paid during the year which
80 estimated in 1899 anG pre-
wee wee vears -. .......... S8i6. 20e
ooeurred and were estimated
"a nai6 In 1900. 0O........-...... /. iOl. 944.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26

ST EARTHOIONEW'S CHURCH. Madson-avs. ana
44th-st the Rev DAVID II. GREER, D. D.. Rector
Service in tbs morning O'Clock Afternoon service
clock Or. GREER will preach.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26
DED u LINE

PED II LINE.
FCr La ,iuayra. Pusrto Cabel0, Curacao Mara
Il Curacao-CairE also at Porto Rico.
From Roberts Pier. Rooklyn.
) s. CARACAS....-.....-.- Saturday. January ID
s :. PHILADELPHIA Saturday. February o.
superior aceommoda tions
BOULTON BLISS 8 DALI.ETT
General MSnagers. 1875 Front St
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26

WHAT IS NIRvANA'' by SWAMI ABHEDANANDA
OF India. Carnegie Lyceum, 3:I5 Free.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26

5tE aa1 9Th aves-The Pastor. Rev. ANTHONY H.
EVANS u D. will preach at II a. m. and ,. n.
Nidweek prayer meetings on Wednesday. p m You
invited
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26

ST ANDREWS METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
T6,h-st. west Of CcIurlbus-ave. Rev. J. o WILSON
will preach: 2 m. Dr. WILSON will preach No -veu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-14
Held for Action of Grand Jury.

In Judge SCOTS court this morning Will
lam Lee, colored was held for the action
of the grand jury on the charge Of having
stolen gold watch valued at $50 and $50
in money from Emery E. Berry, who has
stand in the Riggs market. Mr. Berry
stated that in October last he had occasion
to leave his stand in the market for a few
minutes, leaving his vest with the watch
and money in 1t. at the stand. When he
returned they were missing. Atlas Ford.
colored, testified to having bought a pawn
ticket for the watch from Lee. and the
sale of the ticket was corroborated by
James Williams. Detective Weldon, who
arrested Lee. stated that Lee claimed to
have found the watch at Riggs market and
acknowledged having pawnsd 1t, but dis
claimed any knowledge of the SO. His
bond was fixed at $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-14

A conference Of representatives of nearly
all the Protestant denominations was held
yesterday at Foundry NJ. E. Church, 18th
and G streets, and q result it was de-
cided to cooperate actively In the so-called
twentieth century gospel campaign, advo-
Gated by William Phillip Hall in the ad-
dress delivered last Sunday, under the aus
pices of the Y. NJ c. A. A committee was
appointed to devise plans to that end.
The committee consists of Rev. j. T.
Kelly pastor Of the Fourth Presbyterian
Church. who presided over the conference
Rev. Chas. w. Butler. pastor of Keller
Memorial Lutheran Church, who was the
secretary of the conference, and Rev
Frank II. Barton, rector of St. Johns Epis-
copal Church, Georgetown.
The ministers who took part in the dis
cussion were Rev. Luther B. Wilson, DID
pastor of Foundry NJ. +. Church, and Rev
j. d. Butler, DID, pastor of Luther Place
Memorial Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-14
SPREAD OFF THE CONTRACTION.
Men Join in a Crusade on the Mrs.
Nation Plan.

Men Join in a Crusade on the Mrs.
Nation Plan.
From the Chicago Tribune.
In the richly furnished little room at the
back Of her millinery establishment sat the
mistress thereof meditating in luxurious
content upon the business Of the day, which
had been unusually large.
A few hats and bonnets, it is true, upon
which the profit was hardly more than POO
per cent, had been sold, but they We're old
stock. The comparative loss on those had
been fully offset by orders for dozen or
more fairy creations at the customary rate
Of increase over actual cost, and a satisfied
smile rested upon the smooth, round fea-
lures Of Nine Plom Plom, the acknowledged
artistic in gorgeous headgear.
There was only one salesgirl on duty. all
the others having gone home, and when the
front door opened and five or six men came
in the madame hastily left her boudoir and
went forward.
..Are you the owner Of this establish
ment?" inquired the man who appeared to
be the leader, in gruff voice.
Yes, sir" she replied. What can I do
for you?"
turning a wild, frenzied gaze upon the
showcases that lined the room, filled with
costly specimens of the milliner's art, that
you carry on this unrighteous, home-de-
stroying business, this fruitful source Of
misery, crime and suicide! Woman! Wo-
man! Is there no way of reaching your
heart? Do you ever stop to think OF the
happy homes you have broken up, of the
prosperous men you have driven to bank
ruptcy OF the terrible evils you spread
| abroad in the land by catering to your sex's
fondness for extravaganza and gaudy dis
play? Comrades. why do we waste mo-
| ment in useless delay? Let the work Of de-
struction begin"
| Six hatchets. which had been concealed
beneath their overcoatS, flashed in the air,
| and the maddened men rushed at the show
cases
Their weapons crashed hideously through
| the plate glass.
| They broke all the furniture in the estab-
| lishment piled bonnets, hats, ostrich feath-
| ers. artificial flowers and cosI' furbelows
| without number in heap on the floor.
| danced upon them in savage glee, unrolled
| bolt after bolt of silk ribbons, which they
used as lassOs to drag down the plaster
| casts on the shelves, and, unheeding the
| shrieks Of the terrified women they chop
| ped the counters into kindling wood.
| Then. having reduced the interior of Mme
Plom Plom's emporium to a condition of
| hopeless chaos, the Bankrupt Husbands
| Association Of Millinery Smashers gave
| three rousing cheers for home protection
and reform. concealed the hatchets again
under the overcOats. and went forth to re-
| new the crusade at the millinery establish
| ment in the next block.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-14
A Cure for Pain
=OuiCk==Safe==Sur
DR.. Miles, Pain Pills
Cure all kinds of Pains and Aches
Cure all kinds of Pains and Aches.

Windsor Park. Chicago, Ill.
DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart Ind.
Gentlemen: 1t gives me great pleasure to recon-
mend Dr. Miles Nervine and DR.. Miles Pain Pills
to my friends and acquaintance, for they have
done me a world Of good and 1 know they are
flrst-class medicines.
used to be troubled "a great deal with sleep
lessness. nervousness, headache and neuralgia
pains, which were a great trial to me and serious
" impaired my health. I tried doctors prescrp-
lions and number of home remedies without any
perceptible benefit, and became quite discour-
aged Some Of our ladies told me Of the good they
had received from DIR. Miles Pain Pills and DR..
Miles Nervine, and began using them Within
a week 1 was a changed person. I could sleep
soundly all night, my nervousness was all gone
and felt better in other ways. There is nothing
equal to the Pain Pills for headache neuralgia.
One gives relief in a few minutes. Respectfully,
Mrs. EMMA F. SHEEHY.
Treasurer Alta Rebekah Lodge, l. o. o. F., No. Z.
"In forty years 1 have never found anything to
equal DIR. Miles Anti-Pain Pills for headache. We
keep them in our dry goods store for the Of
our customers and hundreds have been cured by
them. One two pills stop the headache. quiets
the nerves and settles the stomach without leav-
ing any bad Effects J. r. DeWEESE, Dayton,
0hio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-14
1 1 to ~.

Il Il UO Il 10
ST. so skirts, $2.o8.
Lot Of ladies' black cheviot serge skirts.
trimmed with silk bands also three shades Of
homespun-gray, blue and brown; $2.9S this
hour.
Silk waists up to 81, $2.0S.
Lot of ladies' black and colored silk waists
Of finest tafeta silk; the seasons handsomest
effects. but some Of them slightly mussed-
$685.
Ladies suits up to $50, So.08.
Lot of ladies' talor-made suits, embracing
all sorts of fashionable materials and in all
styles of jackets; with full faring skirts; in
fact, the newest effects; which sold up to $50;
choice now for 1898.
$3.50 for tan, castor and black
kersey coats, lined with Skin
ner's satin, sold for SIS.
SOC. pair for boys all-wool knee
pants, some with double seats
and knees.
$I.98 for boys blue flannel
blouse sailor suits, values up to
SIS; a lot we just bought under
price.
&C. for box perfumed talcum pow
der.
soc. silks, 25c. yard.
Lot of evening brocaded silks. in such shades
as cream corn. lavender canary and black;
which sold for soc; for 25c. yard
4zsc. yard for yard-wide unbleach-
ed closely-woven muslin, 7c.
usually.
3oc. ward for French f1annels
in red. violet, gray, bluette. purple pink and
navy; always sell for 50c. yard.
100. pair for youths satin calf
shoes, sizes IS to 2, the regular
$3.50 values 5@s
40c. pair for balance of Paff's 75c.,
ST. and SIPS infants and child's
kid and patent leather shoes and
also weak ankle shoes, sizes 3
to 7.
exc. for ladies' 1oc. hemstitched
handkerchief.
CSC. for mems ST. kid gloves, sizes
I'm and ~.
ST .o8 for mems S. and So silk UNI
brellas.
ACC. for ladies' ST tan and mode
kid gloves.
&c. for ladies' 25c. fleeced lined
hose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-14
Decree Of Divorce sixned,

decree has been signed by Justice Hag-
ner. In Equity Court No, I. granting Hat
tie johnson a divorce from James johnson,
by reason Of cruel treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-14
SSFHechts' Greater Stores, -
10 5I3-5I5 Seventh Street.
Hour Sales ait f1ecfts'
1 1 to IL.

u II wv u 10
(CoNTINuED)
$I.4o for ladies' flannel wrappers
which sold for $2.oS formerly.
SOC. for ladies' hannelette wrap
pers which sold for CSC.
&c. pair for ladies' fine cambria
and muslin drawers, with UNI
brella ruff1e.
sac. each for ladies' good muslin
corset covers, with felled seams.
$I.4o for lot boys 4, S and 6-year
best blue chinchilla REFERS, with
velvet collars, which sold for S..
$I.75 for lot of boys Atwood dou-
ble-breasted suits sizes 8 to 10;
sold for ST..
2oc. for heavy "A tapestry table
covers, 4oc. values.
23c. for all-wool ingram carpet
remnants worth Coo.
5zsc. for 4o-inch white striped
curtain swiss worth Ioc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-14
3 to 3.
(CONTINUED.)

(CoNTINUED)
ST. 50 for lot Boys covert and her
rfngbone overcoats, which sold
up to SIS.
Ioc. for lot child's madras ging-
ham dresses; trimmed with EN-
broidery and braid.
OOc. for lot black flannel and bril-
liantine waists, i'll large sizes
only.
SI.o5 for lot of 2Io ladies para
soils; all samples; and all this
seasons styles, which were made
to be sold for 81 to So; choice
for $I.o5.
$I.o5 this hour for the choice lot
of mems all-silk umbrellas, dou-
BILE lock frames; some tape Dor
dered; some with sterling sill
yer and carved ivory handles;
regular ST. to So values.
49c. yard for cheviot serges, in
garnet and black, all wool; ~
inches wide; sold for 75c.
800. yard for taffetalines, in all
leading shades; elegant for
waists, Innings and trimmings.
10c.eyard for black all-wool serge,
which sold for 2oc.
&C. for arrow bristle tooth brushes.
$I.O8 for boys blue flannel sailor
blouse suits; trimmed with silk;
values which sell up to S. in
every store.
o1zc. pair for lot of boys wash
able galatea cloth knee pants.
7Zsc. for waterproof felt window
shades, all colors, fixtures COM
plete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-14
1 o to 1 1 .
GONTINUED.)

II W. w II II
tCONTNUED.)
I21ac.. for lot Of boys percale
waists, in great variety, regular
25c. values.
98c. for lot OF boys washable
sailor blouse suits of galatea
cloth, which in season sell for as
high as So.
$T.S9 for lot of ladies black chev-
lot serge skirts, the regular
$3.50 skirts.
55c. pair for 1914 white and tan
blankets, sold for 7oc.
II1ac. yard for Sd colored table
oilcloth, pretty colors.
Sc. for SIPS full double bed
white spreads, Marseilles pat
tern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-14

From reliable sources among my frlendS, 1 am
inclined to very favorable opinion of the Dr.
Miles Pain Pills. w. A. PETER, ex-senator,
United States Senate.
During my recent visit to the Orient ] enjoyed
most excellent results from the use Of your Ner-
vine. This remedy, also your Pain Pills, are
standard in our home. 1t is pleasure to recon-
mend to suffering humanity these most meritorious
medicines. VIM. NJ BELL, D. D., Dayton, Ohio.
DR.. Miles Fain Pills are a perfect remedy for
Headache and Nervousness Mrs. JULIA A. NAL
LAHAN. secy Elite Rebekah Lodge, No. 2, 1.
o. o. f. t.,a,,
rs Ia.
Several of the ladies of our G. A. r. have also
spoken Of the great help they have received from
the Restorative Nervine, and l am satisfied it
merits highest praise JULIA A. ELLIS, Ma
tional Sec'y Ladies of the G. A. r.
am never without syonr Pain Pills, as they have
been a great help to me! s. Z. EVANS, Hubbard
stOn, Mich.
In the arduous work incidental to public life l
have found the Of Dr. Miles Nervine and Pain
Pills very beneficial Hon. JERRY SIMPSON, Fort
Scott Kan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-14
1 O to L 1 0

II w wv Ii Il o
I21zc. pair for lot child's Canton
flannel drawers, trimmed with
lace
oc. for lot infants velvet, lace and
fur-trimmed caps, sizes ii, IS
and 10.
zoe. for ladies' eiderdown dressing
sacques, pink, violet and blue,
were 60c.
3oc. for lot ladies' muslin gowns
with trimmed yokes, formerly
sold for SOC.
25c. for mems soc. night shirts.
3oc. for mems natural wool shirts
and drawers. soiled from win
dow display, sold for ST..
&C. yard for 10000 yards torchon
laces, 4 inches wide, sold for
71ac. yard for I5c. wide cambria
embroideries.
SIC. pair for ladies' I5c. fast
black hose.
nc. for children's Swiss ribbed
union suits, sizes 2 to 6 years,
sold for 800. formerly.
Soc. pair for ladies' common-sense
button and lace shoes, sizes 4
to 8, formerly sold for So.
100. pair for child's dongola lace
shoes, sizes 80 to II, which
formerly sold for $I.25.
ozsc. yard for 200 yards black
cashmere dress goods, in rem
nants, formerly 25c.
I5c. yard for remnants OF "a and
1914 bleached sheeting, the 25c.
and 35c. quality.
25c. for odd lot of silk velvets,
some remnants, some full
pieces, regular ST value.
2zsc. for best household ammonia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-14

Dr. Miles Pain Pills have given great comfort
to myself and family well to Of
friends and chance acquaintance 1 always carry
them with me, and relieve a headache pain
wherever find 1t. REV. w. d. BARGER,
Hagerstown Md.
Nothing gives relief from headache like Dr.
Miles Pain Pills. They give almost instant re-
lief. have used them myself and in the family
with splendid results. MRS. A. J. SMALL.
Hagerstown, Nd.
We have been using Dr. Miles Pain Pills for
quite while and find they without equal.
For headaches they cannot be beat. They 60 right
to the spot.
MIR. AND MRS. F. NJ McCREARY,
Elerslie, Nd.
There is nothing on the market that is equal to
DIR. Miles Pain pills for headache. would not
take 300 apiece for the last package bought IL
/ could get more like them.
MRS. ]. W. CONVICTION,
Sharpstown, Md.
have found DIR. Miles Pain Pills a most valu-
able cure for sick nervous headache. Have used
them myself and given them to others, and they
never fail. MRS. VIM. H. WHARTON,
Crisfeld Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-14
IL to 1 .

Ii 4 wv II o
1oc. for lot infants long and short
slips of muslin; sizes and 2;
trimmed embroidery.
zoe. for mems soc. fleeced-lined
underwear.
zoe. for ladies' soc. feeced-lined
vests and paints.
&C. for mems all-silk string ties,
which sold for 25c.
$1.55 for ladies' S. and So silk
bOas.
12Hc. yard for lot taffeta and satin
ribbons, in all shades; 4, 5 and 6
inches wide; were 25c. and SOC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-14
Another
@ to 1 d.
~ mir fac LOT Of hove occ knee

" wv Ii We
&C. pair for lot of boys 25c. knee
pants.
Izsc. yard for lot of Innings and
stiffenings; be quick.
csc. yard for bleacied muslin
remnants.
3zsc. yard for yard-wide percale
remnants, in new spring pat
terms, IOC. sort.
.21zc. bottle for Ioc. black shoe
polish.
1oc. pair for ladies' ooc. rubbers,
sizes 2, 21a, 3 and 7.
15c. pair for mems rubbers, size
II, $I.oo values.
6Hc. for mems Ioc collars.
SC. pair for mems 15c. cuffs.
&C. for mems 1oc. colored Dor
dered handkerchiefs.
o1lc. pair for ladies' muslin draw
ers, finished with tucks and deep
hens.
Ioc. for best Holland window
shades, fixtures complete.
csc. for 36-inch cream curtain
scrim, usually &c. yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-14

$I.98 for boys blue flannel
blouse sailor suits, values up to
SIS; a lot we just bought under
price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-14

7oc. pair for youths satin calf
shoes, sizes IS to 2, the regular
ST 30 values sas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-14

&C. for box perfumed talcum pow
der.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-14

soc. silks, 25c. yard.
Lot of evening brocaded silks in such shades
as cream. corn. lavender canary and black;
which sold for zoe; for 25c. yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-14

ROC. ward for French f1annels
in red. violet, gray, bluette. purple, pink and
navy; always sell for 50c- yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-14

800. pair for boys all-wool knee
pants, some with double seats
and knees.
The Dolores star., 1901-10-25
THE TICKET.

The ticket placed in the field last
saturday is certainly Democratic and
aside from one or two places, could not
be improved upon. The majority ofthe
candidates are well qualified for the
positions to which they aspire, and
taken as whole, the ticket is a strong
one. Dolores has a just cause for conf
plant because it was not given repre-
isentation, but that will not keep the
Democrats of this community from
supporting it.
The Republicans also have a good
ticket in the field, and the worst that
can be said of the nominees Is that their
politics is off color and that they are
supporting goldbugism, a policy in di-
rect opposition to the best interests of
the country; policy that makes trusts,
that places the wealth in the hands of
the few and grinds the laboreF down to
mere existence.
THE STAR trusts the Democratic
ticket will receive the full support OF
the party and win at the polls,
The Dolores star., 1901-10-25
s U q A r.,
Something That Ought to be Of
Interest to All,

THE total consumption Of sugar In
the United States last year was 2,2l9,.
SAT tons, and based on the average in-
crease of 6.34 per cent. during the past
10 years, the consumption this year
should be 9, $3.50, 5s5 tons. OF this guam.
tity 900, 900 tons in round figures will
come from American sources, say
Louisiana being able to produce $50, 600
tons, United States beet factories 15O,-
600, Hawaii 35O,OOO, and Porto Rico
10000, all being free of duty, leaving
l,S60,5s5 tons to come from other
sources and on which duty is paid.
The average duty assessed is $50. 90 per
ton, or total of ~, ,9s1, $50. The price
of all sugar consumed, however, being
enhanced to the extent of the duty Of
$38 per ton or total OF $s4 1851, ,O6O, 1t is
evident that $4,000, 600 additional is
paid by the people in order to provide
the government with 40 MILLIONS for
revenue, Of which the government is
not now IN need. If the duty Is taken
VII Suoo sugar. tiS DeIieIli Va SD illlillOuS
goes to the people.
son October sth, the quotation for
Cuba Centrifugal Sugar ss0 test, free on
board Cuba was l.ss' cents per h., duty
on same amounts to 1.6s5 cents-equiv-
alent to So per cent. advalorem."
The above letter is from Willett 4
Gray, sugar statisticians Of 81 Wall
street, n. Y. They are, no doubt, we'll
posted in their line, but while adyocat-
ing the abolishment of tariff on sugar,
why not extend that policy to sll other
necessities of life. The tariff works the
same on other commodities as it does
on sugar, and If 1t is a good thing to
take it off of sugar, why not take it off
of other staples. The tariff, or duty, as
the writers Of the above are pleased to
call it, has made the sugar and other
trusts, and 80 long as it Is perpetuated
these trusts will continue to grow, and
the common herd pays the freight.
The Dolores star., 1901-10-25
A Plea for Settlers to Beware.

The iand-leasers who gre sncRing the
hind teat in the National livestock
amalgamation. are planning a grand
coup d'etat at the forthcoming conven-
tion In Chicago and we would sound a
note of warning at this time. The con-
tributory associations throughout the
west are now appointing delegates and
while the smaller concerns out this way
are not wanted at the Chicago meeting,
many Of their delegates will be there
and upon them devolves the job of fight
ing n great battle. They will discover
every thing cut and dried when they
reach Chicrgo. The great packing
house, stock-yard, railroad and bank
ing interests will be arrayed in solid
front against them.
These very interests have, in fact, al
ways held the whip hand advantage
in the socalled national" association,
but have never dared to spring their
graft at any of the western meetings,
as such procedure would let the cat
out of the bag and expose the naked
corpse Of the whole rotten propaganda.
The schemers have heretofore wisely
deigned to lie low and bide their time.
1t will be ripe in Chicago with all their
disreputable eastern allies at their back
to jump out and run down every pet
skunk the ringmasters may turn loose.
Chief among these Is, Of course, the
leasing swindle and next to It stands
the oleomargarine fraud. Both these
Infamous sorties are the dearest things
to the Swiftonian heart and what dear
Mr.. Swift wants the delectable Mr..
Swift must, of course, have, for has he
not been the associations patron saint
from the very beginning? The plan
now incubating is to dig the leasing
question out Of Its pretended suspended
animation and blow new life into 1t
while the small stockmen Of the far
west are not looking and 1t Is for this
reason that all honest associations are
urged to pick out and send only those
delegates who are true 70 the people
and who will fight leasing to the bitter
end. iOtherwise thsfssttlers Of the west
will be triyped up, ~ the leasers have
threatened 40 many times to do,-pen.
! yer Field and Farm.