Mower County transcript., 1903-09-02


making preparation to move his family
to that place within a short time. n
Fairmont News: Some Of the papers
are saying that M. j II Bowling will try
to Wrest the nomination for congress,
in the seventh district, from Volsted
next year. We hope Mike will know
better He is a pretty smart fellow but
has the. faculty Of looking out for num-
ber one so abnormally developed that
the people are getting rather tired Of
its exhibition. .a.> E, Sx s}a 5H.. .s sza
Fairmont News: The ruinqof girls
IA or Is years old is becoming altogether
too common in Farm ont. Any man
guilty Of such crime deserves the full
penalty of the law and there should be
no unnecessary delay in his receiving
it. Justice should be both swift and
sure. Such children should be protect
ed by every legal means and no SYM
pathy should be wasted on the sedncer,
who in 80 cases out of 100, lis Older and
knows better Give such fellows the
full penalty of the law, and give it
quick. II .sS35S s5.55 / I. .$5.i s.5 II !.
Washington Post: The Post is not
by any means sure that the president
will attempt to control the state con-
ventions with a view to control Of the
national convention" He was not a
charter member of the stand patter'
faction, but was broughtin it through
the missionary efforts Of the party
rulers in the senate. Revision of the
tariff may in 1904 take the place held
by the gold standard in 1896. The tide
Of tariff reform may sweep the stand
patters off their base as ruthlessly as
the currency issue in 1896 brushed aside
the Ohio straddlers and their imitators
Northfield News: The tariff revision
which Minnesota Republicans favor is
not revision which will reduce the in
come of the government but which
may increase it. The lowering to. a
point where only legitimate protection:
is afforded Of a duty which is SO high
as to be prohibitory will increase the
revenues, instead Of decreasing them,
The income which it is desired to re-
duce through tariff revision are the in.
comes Of great industrial com mbinations
which are using duties that are so high
as to exact from home consumers ex-
|orbitant prices for their products By
the scaling down Of illegitim ate profits
aimed atiby; Repub blicans whose hearts
are set on tariff revision the entire
community will be benefited. 5s.i
GAINESVILLE Argus: j. G. Heath, Of
dom, has an orchard literally load
ed with apples. There are several diff
ferent varieties both Of fall and winter
fruit. 111t The crop .is SO large that no
market may be found for its disposal.
Accord in order to$get rid of the.
crop atTemunerativel at figures Mr.. Heath
has purchased 8 hand cider mill for the
manufacture Of cider. III The apples that
cannot be disposed Of will be worked
up into first class article of cider
which will be dispo osed Of at the highest
market price. ind oubtedly 1T will
bring in aNmuch larger sum for the
products of the farm than otherwise
would be the case. Here is achance to
Iget sip OF the real thing, the unfer..
tmented juice of the apple, the richest
Iand most appetising drink known to
lthe h human tongue.
Franklin Tribune: lV eWspaper rnan
of q cOmbatiye nat ture sof teri fcharra
their brethren OF ore c0nsarvatiTe,
fbuOX6 CEkU2l0Q
fear of expressing themselves lest Is @ fha1
tsuher pecuniary loss and rarely Az
these. charges true. Instead, tiae latter
Class have 9. deep sense of the duty thay
owe the public and their professiOn.
1 there are few editors ins this land Who
VIII not speak out arlessly1 ana honesf.
/ " when tiers off # grave public CON
Germ demand q " |: AZ md when they do
tspeaks, /, their Qtterances fan With far
heavier weight than Il ose Who ~ !, 81, eoq Is.
Etinuall harping on |the oI,as III
society and abbing al public men 4 ana ma
indiYiid ~
Cleveland ,Plaind iheln,ias
i Wiley has issued d conaisiarad
EcouIl blast ainst the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
levi :ssa summer driu fhowaya,
HAY NE \! aild Z 4, iis
olnek flA dpin sJlfcida]
n that the learned doctor D IL: