The Harrison times., 1904-11-26

y where ali kinds of fruits
/ grains and vegetables will
grow in profusion, with all the advan.
tages of excellent schools. as well
as numerous churches, we saw come
Here.
/ To those who have titled the rock.
ribbed hillside farms of New Euo1a1d
in vain endeavOr to pay off tina
mortgage, and obtain home of their
Eown, and who have seen their sum-
ner's lator eaten up to maintain life
III themselves and their stock throrob
their long and merciIessly cold win
tiers, and where only the very smallest
prohts can be made by the severest
t1ll and the closest economy.
| To those who arc struggling in vain
to make both ends meet by tiIlinp the
Old and worn out farms in the Middle
North, and who yearly see their nEaf-
lords, with barely enough left to oIothe
their family
I@Io-those who are tired of the biz
zard-swept, frost-bitten regions of the
Northwest, and who desire a more
mild and congenia1 climate, where the
soil is more productive, where the win
ter is more mild and shorter, and the
problem of obtaining fuel and timber
IS not engaging their entire time and
attention
Io the capitalist who desires to in
vest his money in safe, sure and prof
liable enterprises, where business of
all kinds is only awaiting DEVELOPMENT.
Id where superior advantages of all
kinds and in all lines of manufacture
ing, superior water power and cheap
fuel, and the control of the great
Southwestern markets.
10 those who are honest and willing
to work, and who desire to get on in
the world, to the man with capita1
the man with muscle and brain; to the
farmer, the fruit grower, to the 1uer-
chant, the mechanic. the miller III.
lumberman, the clerk and the la borintc
man, to the health and pleasure seek
er, and to all who wish to obtain a
good home, wealth, health, happiness,
peace and comfort-to all these we of
Ter hearty welcome and say Conner
10 the poor men We offer homes. to
men of reasonable means we offer la nd
that is improved, at figures that can
not be duplicated, to the capitalist we
offer the chances for investment that
do we invite.
The man who sells a comfortable
home in Iowa or any other state. for
>I--> -,,.-->osa st1ng conurs-
much more satisfactory is the man who
should come to this country, and to-
him we extend a cordial invitation
Such men are enterprising. They are
the men who bring brains and nd
ideas, as well as money, and as a rule
they are the first to adopt the advank-
ed ideas of the day II
Men who are easily satisfied, and
who are contented with what they canll
obtain by the least exertiou, are not
the most efficient class to help develop
a country. Old communities, compos-
ed of enterprising and venturesome
spirits, intuitively grasp at the best
laws, methods nd institutions. These
marks of distinction bring the old East
and the new West into contrast. The
Eastern people now come West after
the newest methods, especially in
farming and fruit culture.
We bid for men of money, brains
and genius. The laws of immigration
that enjoined men to go west and grow
up with the country has been fulfilled,
or rather has become inopss tie The
emigrant OF to-day iS6 G: cdrch of some
thing better than a place to stay,
and where by d1ut of unceasing labor
and strict economy, he can only win
a bare suStenance for himself and his
family He is ambitious to obtain a
home, not only where he can live, but
by an honest effort he can lay by a
surplus for a rainy day. Such men
are the class we desire, and the induce
rnents we are offering are many and
varied.