Mower County transcript., 1902-10-01
OTHER EDITORS OPINIONS

Mankato Free Press: It is given out
that this is to be a winter OF dancing.
No doubt of it. We will jump around
lively in order to keep warm. The coal
bin will be empty.
Granada Journal: The recent pri-
mary election has demonstrated that
the farmers will not leave their work
to attend. A very light vote was polled
in the rural districts. This is no fault
of the law, and neither is the farmer to
be blamed for not leaving his work at
this season of the year. But the ques-
tion arises, "Would he attend a conVenl-
tiOn?"
Decorah Public Opinion:. Tenderly
she laid the silent white form beside
those that had gone before. She made
no outcry. she did not weep. Such q
moment was too precious to be spent
in idle weeping. But soon there came
time when it seemed as it nature
must give way. She lifted up her voice
and cried long and loud. Her cry was
taken up by others who were near, and
it echoed and echoed over the grounds.
What was the use of it all? She would
lay another egg tomorrow.
Corvallis Oregon Times: Thursday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bryans of Wren, occurred the marriage
of their daughter, Margaret, to Robert
l.. Boyd Of LeRoy, Minnesota. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Mac
Lean of the Episcopal church of Cor
yallis After refreshments, Mr.. and
Mrs. Boyd took the train for Yaguina
Bay and Newport where they spend a
few DAYS returning by way Of Yellow
Stone Park to Leroy Minn., where
they will be at home after Oct, 20.
Topeka FARMER: -Four out of five Of
those farmers who sell their improved
farms in 10 days after the sale is made
wish they hadn't. If man owns a
farm anywhere in the corn belt about
the worst move he can. make is to sell
that farm with the expectation of buy
ing cheaper somewhere else. The rise
in land values is so rapid that by the
time he sells, gets his business around
| the old home Strengthened out and gets
somewhere else and finds what suits
him, another three or five dollars is
socked onto the price.
Chicago Interocean: The anarchist
has not changed his nature during the
past year. He may not be openly ad-
Vocating just now his absuredy remedy
of murder for all social illsr But he is
still convinced that destruction is his
highest duty. He may not be defantly
Haunting his banner just now. But
the red flag still waves. For a full yeal
the nation and it's lawmakers have had
opportunity and more than enough
prOvocation to declare against the
anarchist the war that he has declared
upon all existing civilization. But the
sword still slum-bers in its sheath, and
the red flag still waves.
Red Lake Falls Courier: Farmers
will now be flooded with catalogues
from department. stores in the cities
that sell shoddy stuff at high price
4 The wise farmer, however, will use the
catalogue for kindling and buy hie
goods of the home merchants who pay
taxes and build towns and furnish him
q market for his grain and produce
There are some, Of course, who may
buy of the great stores in the cities bu1
these will probably remember last fall
when a St. Paul concern busted up ant
hundreds who sent money there ar
still waiting for their goods or thei
money. "" ''' -"''~. ! 4 >
| Preston Times: q The i; Times e hat
i hoped that the new law would hav,
done away with the political strike
: and the cOrruptinga use and influence
[ of money, but we find" that the evil i
{. intensified. The intense rivalry sbetweel
the various candidates has proven
veritable harvest for the political LEI
puller, and the yenal newspapers hav
simply, taken. advantage of their OppOr
tunities to play their game Of holdu]
to the extreme limit. So notorious ha
the 'latterevil become, that the reput
I able editor who will support candi
date only fprsthess sake of friendship o
i from prfneip6 6K 1 KisItarT with the sam
stick, and the question, show much,
is as general as though the price relate
to pork or oats. .==..