Mower County transcript., 1903-06-17
OTHER I EDITORS, D & OPINIONS

your subscription bills IN old stumps
and farm produce. The newspaper
publisher is no longer recipient of
public charity, he is business man
giving value received. 9 I " u 4 /.
u Window Citizen There is not a
legislature which any large interest
considers too honorable or sacred Or
pure not to tender corruption money
to, either directly or indirectly And
it will be taken if the people do not
maintain sharp look k-out Of their re-
presentatives. To refuse to see one
single act Of corruption and allow it to
pass unnoticed is to, invite condition
like that in Missouri. >~t ~-<,
Clara City Herald: A: thrifty
merchant would rather work Oft his
surplus stock at a bargain than let it
lay on the shelves indefinitely. When
you want one of these bargains look IN
our advertising columns before making
your! purchases. 7 OH do not wantztQ
throw away good money any more
than the live merchant wants to let his
goods lay on the shelves forever and
fall totpieces. Z
Minneapolis Tribnne: The childish
ness, OF, the kindergarten has. been
dragged up into: the grades and the,
cheap, superficial, pretense oftcoNege
preparation imposed upon the high
schools has been dragged down into
them, to the exclusion of the simple,
solid fundamentals of education, WITH
out which tho boys and girls they put
out soon fall to be hewers of wood and
drawers of water. Those who control
the public schools are not without
blame in; this matter. : '%s.,-5'~t' T; =,
|Sa w WeiIss Adyoeate:: The Ignorance Of
|kram sfn nSH Ilsar I'D arithmetic that is mani.
Tested s.bYwgradAates. of the higher in
(slitutionslo{ Learning is simply alarm
ing. TheyawilI tensyou what all they
nav; nave done With latin and Greek,
trigonometryf and the sciences, when
lin fact they are unable to multiply
common2 Efraeti ons) or :distingu uish Ian
adjective from an; adverb.: 81 It@is high
time for reform In Our,schOO1. .,
Moorhead Independent: Farmers
should think twice before contracting
potatoes for fall delivery toethe fellows
who are swarming through the country
| buying the spuds. They are only Of
!, fering 25 cents per bushel, and il the
price falls Mr.. Potato, Buyer will be an
unknown quantity. On the other hand
he will be very muchninas az evidence Il II the
price advances. 1t is a hetter plan fol
the farmer to take the dances hiMselt
ana ha will be further rahead ofsthe
gamein the long run. tteFwaHsun
tiI your potatoes are dng before yov
llWi,olild not III inlnlosf cassse ebject tollIpfaii
men. Indeed, there is much to be- salt
for the organization of workers whel
this meanss-1pe7 head with whom q {, en- :.
jMadkin ing #delegateaWfth appafentlysun
limited powers, is nuisance and
! danger. He is no friend to labor, bu
! rather its = enemy UnlessY work kmel
! tind:this out andaact upOntheiEsk EsknoW1
ledge, they are likely to lose no smal
: part of al1S they have gained,by til
,progress ofunionism. ~AerS@s& -
4 y Blue Earth Post: r After readin
Sam Fullerton's interview regarding
;. nBeecher Wards charges we are sincline
! I'd the opinion that it is,up to GoYerno
Z Van Sant toIcan for AM inYestigatio
Of the affairs Of the game and fish con
mission. 10 those who knew all par
les, it looks as it w ard has the best Q
) lit, and that there is some rottenness
:, that department. Silence on thegpal
of the governor will meyer convince th
general public that there Wassnothin
y Wor13c ckoforonrf vrynrfh lnakin
r after. Beecher is pretty we'll known j
I Southern Minnesota and we alllthin
him too big a man to be Implicated i
= small things. ~ AsH sa saess .
Minneapolis Journal Capital ma
have more than it's share in some il
stances now; but the fact remains til,
the growing demands %of labor shaI
d caused a feeling of alarm and appr
g hension which is to-day theamOst mel
+ acing aspect Of the industrial outloo
y And this word is spoken not:sin ar
feeling of hostility toward labor o
e ganization, or with any doubt as to i
t value to society in general, but in
q friendly spirit of real concern lest vi
- wise cOunsels in labor ranks may les
to results sure to be more disastrous
is labor itself than to any other interestt
i. partv, and yet such as we must all su
fer FROM. -. g.
d Hutchinson Times: A citizen wi
le takes a fair mount of pride in the a
"a pearance of Hutchinson asks us to i
~ quire why it would not be we'll to a
- everybody to join in keeping the stree
ID free Of distractions. An over tow
1t he says, you will find goodeitizens I
n- ing the public streets for private pl
i poses by. leaving their wagons, Ii
u racks, wood racks, wood piles ct
s. therein, OF course the authorities G
is compel them to keep such stuff out
H. the streets, but says this citizen It
~. 1peolle of this town which tpidesssits