davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-15
SAYS HE WILL TRY AGAIN.

Neidel Angry When the Police Save
 His Life After Attempted Suicide.
 Despondent over domestic troubles, Martin Neidel, thirty-five years old, of 1S1 Poplar streete, attempted suicide yesterday noon by taking chloride of potash. Owing to the prompt arrival of Officers E. J. Riley and Higgins with the police ambulance, Neidel was taken to the New Haven hospital in time to save his life, but he was in. most un- grateful mood, and informed the offers that as soon as he is released he will do better job'' with a revolver. He has wife and one child aged eighteen months
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-15
N AND ABOUT THE COURTS
TWO SUPREME COURT DECISIONS
 RENDERED.

Ex-POIiceman Grant Fined in Milford
 Steam and Trolley Roads Each De
 fendant in q suit-Dr. Virgil AIunson
 Defaults Judgment - Other Court
 Items.
 The written opinion of the supreme court of errors in two cases which came to it on appeal from the court of com- mon pleas for New Haven county were published yesterday. A decision in the suit of David o. Barber and wife, of this city, against the s. H. Lewis Stor- age and Transfer company Overrules ex-Judge L. NJ. Hubbard in his decis- ion.
 The other was the suit of Daniel E.. McNamara, the plumber, against Amelia R. Douglas, both of this city, in which tlNs judgment of the late Judge Bishop, of the same court, is re- Versed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-15
DROWNED IN MILL POND. low oe NT;pa Srpnosad In Have ESa1I


 From Rock-Body Recovered. Litchfield, Aug. 14,-Harry Buel, the nine year old son of MT. and Mrs. Albert Buel of South Plains, was drowned in Bigelow's mill pond some time Saturday,
 The boy left home about 10 o'clock and did not come to dinner. His fam fly sent up to the village and to the neighbors at first to find where he might be. Finally, as time passed and he did not return, asearch was start ed and about Il o'clock Saturday night he was found in the pond.
 The water had lately been drawn down and it is supposed that he wan dered out to big rock, and while play ing on that he slipped off the wet, smooth surface into the deep part of the pond, where the body was found.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-15
KNJDSEN IMPROVING.

Will Not Suffer Any Permanent Injury
 From Attack of Highwaymen.
 William Knudsen of 93 Redfield street, driver for D. M. Welch & Son, who was assaulted last Saturday night . by highwayman and robbed, was yesterday doing well and is not expect ed to suffer any permanent injury.
 It is expected that after rest of a few days he will be in condition to again take up his work at the store. No arrests have been made as yet by the police. ..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-15
PICN1Cs AND CLAMBAKEs.

The annual outing and picnic of the Branford Baptist church and Sunday school will be held at Double Beach to- morrow. The party will go down on the 9:18 a. m. car.
 The annual picnic of the Georgia chapter, o. E. S., of Branford, will be held at Double Beach tomorrow after noon and evening.
 G. A. R. Hamre of Branford enter tained his men at clambake Saturday afternoon at the Ark, Indian Neck. All report a fine time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-15
DEATH OF MRS. BovE IN ITALY.

DEATH OF MRS. BUVE IN ITALY.
 Attorney [. E. Jacobs received a ca blegram from Italy yesterday announc- ing the death of Mrs. Andrew Bove of 71 George street. She had gone to her native land in the expectation that a change of climate would have favor health, and her death was quite unex- pected. Mrs. Bove left for St. Valen- tine about month ago, and about ten days ago her husband was cabled for as the woman had been taken seriously ill. He reached her bedside a day or two before she died. Her husband is the we'll known George street barber. Mrs. Bove leaves an estate variously estimated at about .$10500.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-15
WATER FOR BRANFoRD1rEs.

E. R. Kelsey is having about 1000 feet of water main laid to connect with his cottages at Short Beach, The work of laying Water Mains from the Monto- wese house to Pawson park will be commenced this week. A two-inch main will be laid, this being the same size as the main to the Ark at Indian Neck
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-15
ASKS S. 900 DAMAGES,

John Kelly, who is employed, at the Winchester Repeating Arms works, has brought suit against the city of New Haven for. $S,OOO damages. MT. Kelly fell on an icy sidewalk at Orange and Bradley streets on March9 last and re- ceived injuries to his back and left leg. He was laid up for several weeks in consequence of the injuries.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-15
DEATH. OF JOHN CURTIN IN THIS
 tCTTY

John Curtin of Branford died at pr. verdi's hospital in this city Saturday night at o'clock. A sudden turn for the worse was noticeable in his condi- tion Saturday and his family was mo- tlfied. He was employed as a moulder at the M. I. F. Co, Branford,, and had large number of friends. He was a member of Division No. 1, A. o. H. Funeral services will be held at St. Mary's R. c. church, Branford, this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-15
OLIVIER, E. WILSON DEAD

South Norwalk, Aug. 14.-Oliver E.. Wilson, one of the oldest and best known real estate and insurance men in this. section, died this morning after several weeks illness. He was dem ocrat and prominent in local politics, having held numerous town and city offices
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-15
MIR, WHITE GOES SOUTH

Elmer M. White, auditor of the Hart ford Street Railway company who was succeeded in the capital city by L. Can- dee of the Consolidated Railway com- pany, has gone to Birmingham, Ala, to take q position of assistant secretary of the Birmingham, Light and Power company. Mir. White has many friends in the rairoac; business in New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-15
CROSS COUNTRY MARCH.

Machine Gun Battery Of for Six Dayss
 Tramp.
 The second platoon. machine gun bat tery, left this city at o'clock yester- day morning for Durham to meet the first platoon from Hartford and begin q six days march across country. The route from Durham is through Chesh- ire and Plainville to Berlin and then back to Durham. where the two pla- toons will separate and each return home.
 Captain William H. Sears of New Haven is in command of the battery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-15
COW BROUGHT ss5.

Justice of the Peace Judson yesterday heard suit brought by William Stone, of Woodmont, through Fitzgerald &s Walsh, against the Connecticut Street Railway company.
 On June "A MT. Stones COW strolled on the trolley tracks and was annihi- lated by collision with a car. MT. Stone asked for $75 and received judgment for $65.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-15
DIDN'T KNOW.
That the Revolver was Loaded.

That the Revolver Was Loaded. | Madison, Aug. 14.-Robert Hardin. employed at the summer home of Rev. w. D. Mossman of New Haven, was examining a revolver which he took from a bureau drawer in his room last night.
 He did not know 1t was loaded until a ball passed through his right hand. The wound was dressed by a phy- sician.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-15
INFANT DAUGHTER OF MIR. AND
 MRS, WINDISCtH DEAD.

Elizabeth B. Windisch, infant daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. Frederick J. Win disch, of 1S9 Lawrence street, died in Madison Sunday morning. The body was brought to this city Sunday even- ing, and the funeral services will be held from the home of her parents this afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-15
FRED FA1RCHILD APPOINTED

Manager of the Western Union Office.
 Fred Fairchild, who has been chief operator at the Western Union Tele- graph office in this city for many years, has been promoted to the man. agement of the local office. He, succeeds c. H. Mulford, who has gone to Buffalo to take the management of the West ..,.,. rr,,toN ofFice irl1 that city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-15
OUTING FOR LAWYERS,

Proposal for Dinner at Summer Re-
 sort.
 A movement has been started by sev- eral lawyers for having an outing of the members of the New Haven county bar next month. The idea is to have a dinner at some popular resort near New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-15
DIR. MUNsoN DEFAULTS JUDG- a MENT.

The case of Charles Mix vs. Dr. Vir- gil H. Munson, which is an action for possession of the office rooms formerly occupied by the dentist on Congress avenue, came up before Justice of the Peace George R. Cooley yesterday. The plaintiff was given a judgment by de- fault.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-15
BANKRUPTCY HEARINGS TO-DAY.

BANKRUPTCY HEARINGS TO-DAY. Referee in Bankruptcy Henry G. Newton, who has been confined to his home for the past two weeks, is ex- pected to be in court again to-day and take up the regular routine business again. There are fourteen hearings as- signed for the day, among them the Spittler, Schmaelzle and Warner cases, which are all large failures. Six appli- cations for discharge are on the list and will be quickly disposed of, but the ma jority of the other cases will probably be rassignd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-15
IN MILFORD.
Catholic Church Entered.

Milford, Aug. 14.-st. Mary's Catholic church was entered ''by burglars last night. Some damage was done about the church, but mo valuables were talk en as far as known,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-15
Ex-PoL1CEMAN GRANT FINED.

Ex-Policeman John ". Grant, of this city, who was arrested in Milford on Saturday evening on a charge of breach of the peace on his wife, who has left him and is living with her parents in Milford, was found technically guilty and fined $1 and costs by Judge Hep burn. Judgment was suspended for a month, during which time Mr. Grant is under nominal bonds to keep the peace.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-15
HUNTINGToN's OLD HOME WEEK.
Opened Sunday With a Church Service
 Picnic To-day

-Plcnlc IO-day.
 Huntington, Aug. 1.-Old Home Week celebration began here yesterday with services in all of the churches. At St. PauIs Episcopal church the ser vices were conducted by the Rev. MT. Leverest, the pastor. D. N. Morgan, former treasurer of United States, made an address covering the last quarter century of the church. The Rev. A. F. Holden of the Congregational church conducted special services and mae a similar address covering the history of his church.
 A large number of former residents are present and large picnic will be held to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-15
STREET HALLWAY DEFENpANT.

STREET RAILWAY DEFENDANI.
 Papers have been served on the Con- solidated Railway company by Attor- neys Fitzgerald & Walsh in behalf of Jchn Jakuliewicza, who has brought an action for $5,O00 against the company, claiming damages for injuries received while riding on one of the company s cars. The case is made returnable the first Tuesday in September before the superior court. .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-15

Elder Paul Hill, the evangelist, left yesterday for Westfeld, Mass, where he will hold a series of meetings. He returns next week to continue his meet ings on the Green.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-15
CONSOLIDATED RAILROAD sUEI

CONSOLIDATED RAILROAL SUED.
 Emily B. ThraIl, administrative of the estate of Ralph B. Thrall, has brought suit against the Consolidated railroad for s5.0O0
 MT. Thrall was station master at Seymour and was killed at that place by a freight train being backed into the depot and demolishing it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-15

BEATS MOTHER AND SISTER.
 James McMullen of Franklin street yesterday shamefully beat his mother and sister while in a state of intoxica- tion. He was arrested on a charge of breach of the peace.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-25
Poems
RUSTIC

The following short poems, written
by our able rural poet while in a
humorous vein, are worthy Of perusal
and contain a little philosophical bit Of
verse:
PROTECTION OR FREE TRADE!
Were you allowed to vote7" said
As through the sheltered lane we
strayed,
For what would you vote? Please
make reply,
Protection or free trade"
The gentle maiden hung her head
While TO her cheek the color flew:
II would not care to vote, " she said
I'D rather pair with Jou,
Gee whizl Well era nevertheless
Notwithstanding however
Twas then | kissed herr
lcouldn I help t. she was such dear
And as ! knew no one else was near
] simply kissed her
She fairly spurned H.
Her black eyes flashed, her cheeks
flushed rosy red.
Il do not want your horrid kiss. " she
said
So she returned IT,
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-25
Representative District Cali.

The Republicans and an good citizen.
who believe in free and fair el,etio,.
and impartial counts " Crtt.pd,,
and Livingston counties. ar, b.r.h,
called 70 meet in mass convep,i,, !,
each county seat On SATURDAY n, .
o'clock p M. Angus, 70. isos. to ,l.,,
delegates 20 the district eoyept,,,
which meets at Salem. Ky. Tuesday
August p, leo5. 10 nominate a e,,,5.
date Tor the legislature. 10 b. voted Tor
at The November election. 1876 zach
county is entitled 10 one delegate Tor
every one hundred votes and fraction
over hf,y cas-, Tor Roosevelt In 1904
H. a. HAYNES, chm Cnttendcn Co1p.
~ Republican Committee.
H. G. McCoRb. chm Cnttcnd.p Conn.
~ Republican Committee.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-25
Tom SalSOn's Magazine,

The Magazine with a purpose b.s.
Of IT, was established 10 teach N.
best way u taolishing these .r.ri,l
privileges. and hence. rendering M,
Trusts P'vcrlcss 20 roo the public II
Is a b'g monthly magazine ofi2, r.g,.
With Illustrations. car,oons N,
"aisons bnlhaa; editorials. spcr..l
articles. ascrialstop. noyelcitc,. ,bar
stories and poems. by the worlds b.-t
winters. Regular price tl.c0 p,r year
10 cents a copy. a. All newsstand,
livery farmer b. interested In knowing
The best way 10 cure rhc Trust evil All
how TO bring Il about Nov In 10 .,c.
ond volume. ToN wArsoN's MAe,yyr
Is firmly established. and ia circulation
Is growing rapidly but We van, 10 ad.l
a hundred thousand subscriber. e. our
li'' IN The next month W two.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-25
AilOSer Book Of zeal Flowers.

The Yellowstone PARK Flower Bool.
published by the Northern Pacific. /. :
beautiful creation. Il contain. ,v,,.
.l',s'men' of real. pressed flowers. in
natural az, eo'or', frum Yellowstone PARK.
~i'h botanical names and the place.
WHERE iouud
The eook also has siS fun p.v,.
me hali.'ooc illuslratiObs. showing An,
Tara ecars, Grand Canon. rcyscr.. M.
tets etc, found in the Park with ,
o',ci description u this most wonder
~, ''g'on, - by 90 miles in size. in the
very depths of the Rockies
Inc Flower Book makes beautiful
souvenir Send A. NJ. Clcland. Gener.
~ y il,asschgcr Agent Northern pae,e,
halfway S'c for a copy.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-25
CURE FOR HAY FEVER
Haynes ! Taylor Say HyOmeI viii
dl'e Relief Sold Under Guarantee.

The season Tor hay fever is almost n,
hand and many people fccl that thew
VII b. Obliged 20 go away In order 10
avoid he snecfIsg. vatcry ewes. and
other annoying symptoms " this di..
agreeable summer disease.
Haynes g Taylor eish us Co annai,,,
That Nh'n Hyum,i Is us,dasapr.,.n.
tive. OF a cure, there viu d. ma b,,
lever Ihy advise daily treatment
WITH Hyomei for two ~ three week.
before The usual time fur III, annual
appearance " hay fever n tbi. !.
done. he attack viii b. prevented
However. " the preventive ,r,atm.p,
- not started som enough. and the
disease makes t. appearance. use Nv.
'nl'l sN or seven times daily. ard
relief will b. given AZ once
There b. No stomach dosing wh.,
hlomci b. used Brcaihcd through ,h,
neat Pcckct inhaler that esm.. "a
every outht. a. mc,hcatcd ala r,arb..
thr n'ngtcst air cells, killing ali germ.
and soothing and healing thc irr,tst,sl
mucuus membrane. v
NE complete Hyomci uut6t e..t.
nut ~, extra bottles IN cents N n
ne only ircatmcn, for hay fever al.
~ Haynes 8 Taylor under gus,,.,
." refund the money u Il does not gi,i
satisfaction.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-25
EPirAPH on A TIRED WOMAN

''fNa ~ Wv lAhIh NNhANs
Here lies a poor woman who always
was tired
For she lived in a place where help
wasn't hired.
Her last words on earth We're Dear
49,, friends, ] am going
Where washing amt done. nor sweep.
INK nor sewing:
And every thing there b. exact 90 my
wishes,
For where they don't eat there's no
washing ~ dishes.
III be- where loud anthem. f,r,y,r No..
ringing.
But having no voice, I'm gc, nd Of
singing.
Dom, weep for me now Weep Tor
me never
For I'm goin' 10 DO nothin' forever
and ever
" H. Now. | knowed tina, woman
Noihin' niycr did suit her she haint
had NJ more troubles 90 bear than tb.
rest q Us, bn, you never seed her that
she didn't have whole chapter ,o Law
before YOU. I've got as much fc,En'
a. the mat one. bat when folks dry.
IN their splggcu and want o. draw a
buckciful Of compassion cy,,y day
right straight along. then DO com.
times when Il seems a. II the bari VA.
gci'in' low I'm glad she's gone. .o I
am. and 81 Is morc'u me- now
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-25
kOllcc.

Al parties holding claims again,, the
estate Of 7. A. McAmis deceased. m,
hereby notified 10 prcscn, same nun
erly proven within - days fmm d,,.
hereof 10 the undersigned Admib,.,r,.
tor At Tolu Ny. and thosc owing M,
erta'e must prepare to meet their IN.
dcb'eincss al once. I also hay. n l,,
Of store nom fixture, including eu,,,
en- show cases. etc. for sale IN. pw,.
lsS A -
/" Mt Sutrumb. Admr
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-25
Send Us Three Names

OF Trad'nr farmers In your ncirhbor.
h'si' together with this advertisement
AMI 20 onr-ccnt stamp- ar silver
quarter securely wppcd and we'll On.
r.' you for a four months trial tim
subscription Or i've - you NAV club
"g''h'r, sending dollar bll and ?,
good names and addrcsses. and get
h'e trial trip subscription Learn
how e. clip the Trusts vinr, Addr,..
TON "ArSoN'S MAGAZINE.
No ~ West al street.
'" ~ New York. y. Y.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-25
HYOMEI WAS USED
WITH PERFECT suCCFs
As a Remedy For Hay Fever IN.
Trying Other Treatments

Before the discovery Of Ilyon...
only advice a physician could owl. IF
hay fever patients was 10 o. W.
from home, but now anyone ny
subject 10 this disease can II II.
is used, stay at home without f',, y,
the annual attack Of sncczing. watt,
eyes and other diseomforts.
j. f. Forbes. a well known W,.,...
railroad man, whose home IL ~, ~
Cook, Nebraska, writes 81 have -.
had any relief from any rcm..ly =.
hay fever. even temporarily urn +,
discovered the merits Of Hyora I,
always recommend Il when ,,-,...
requires. "
There is no offensive or dar,....
stomach dosing when Hyomci b, a
This reliable remedy Tor the cur, ~ n
diseases Of the respiratory or,sr. +,
breaihcd through neat pocket .rh,l,,
that comes with every out6t 81. th,,
he air taken into the throat and aog.
Is like that of the White Mounts.o, I.
other health resorts. where has f,yr
Is unknown.
The fact tina, Haynes & Taylor .gr..
to refund the money 10 any hay fr,,
'ufefer who uses Hyomei without .lr
cess. should inspire confidence In \,
power 60 cfcc, cure A eonpl,t
outh, costs only 81 ~ ard extra D. ,,l,
but ~ cents.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-25

II you are out Of sorts read the p IN
chapter Of Hebrews.
II people seem unkind. read 18th
chapter Of John.
II you are discouraged about your
work, read Psalm. 1876.
II you find the world growing small
and yourself great read the 10 IN
Psalm.
II you::eannot have your own way in
every thing keep silent and read the
80 chapter Of James.
II you have the blues read the 9th
Psalm. II you are losing confidence
in men, read the 18th chapter Of frs,
Corinthians MmroN MORRIS.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-25
climatic Cures

The influence II climate so..li,,s,
'n The cure u consumption 1, ,cr, much
o'crdavn The poor patient. and ,be
rich patient, too. can d. much better
AZ home BY proper attention 10 food
digestion, and regular use Of German
syrup. Free eXpcctoration in the
morning Is made certain by German
syrup, 30 isa good nights rest and Tho
absence Of that weakened cough ana
calculating night sweat Restless
nights and the exhaustion due TO cough.
'is' the greatest danger and dread Of
The eonsump,ive, can be- prevented ar
stopped by taking German syup lil,sr.
ally and rcgularly. Should you 10 able
TO go TO a warmer cline. yuu will Ana
that Of the thousands Of ooa,ump,iy,,
thcrv, the few who are benefited ana
Ryan strength are ,hoss who u,,
herman syrup TRIAL bottles. ~,
.,ekllar sac, i5c. For sale by Wei,
N ''"he' No. 10. alternate.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-25
Hendbh SUFFERING.

u often caused by sorcs. ulcer. and
cancers that eat away your skin. VIM
b''icll, u Plat Rock. Mich. says. II
have USED Bucklen's Amiea Sal,e Tor
O'ecra. SORES and Cancers. Il h the
best healing dressing I ever found %
S'oihcs and heals cuts. burns AMI
.eaiis &c at Haynes 4 Taylor'.
drug stor, guarantees,
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-25
WISH the Lewis and Clark Exposition

r",''and' Oregon, 10 via the beautiful
c y. River. and return through
esl''ornla You will regret Il u YOU
~ :. NJ Shasta ard Sacramento
valley. San Francisco and Golden Ga,s.
J, Yosemite Valley and BiE Trees. santa
Oru' and faso Robes. Del monte and
'On'erey Hay, Santa Barbara and La.
Angeles, and the I.ucin "cu, og,,
s ,slI,ss 1reat Salt Lake. Low rate. "A.
Sn,on Pacific. Inquire Of Il IL
, loo'.hhr"p, T. A. eA Olive 81 81
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-25
dream fOrelOld Manner Of Death,

, Vo'''n'''lle, Ind Aug 3. Mn IA.
ns'''' age %, died a, her home here
after suffering more than a HUNDRED
S !, Mr.. Reese had a peculiar
dream ab"u' four month, ago. in which
her death. W
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-25
Tennessee
Central
Railroad

Knoxville and Bristol. N q R,"s
mond. Va. Washington. d. a. N...
foTs and all other Eastern S.an,,,.
and Interior Eastern Cities. lneh,d,n.
The Nirginias and Carolinas
y tlrt Ilass Double Daily Passenger
service With through sleeping car. ON
The Tennessee Central r. r. IA n
new line running through a new al
rich euun,ry and Offers the hos, ops -
tuhi,ios N the South Tor the Ilsr..
seeker the Farmer and the S,ockmis.,
an the manufacturer For further
information address
7. A. ROUSSEAU.
Chief Clerk Traffic Dept.
Nashville. Tenn.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-25
Educational Column
WHICH WATSON. Editor.

FELLOW TEACHERS: This
column is open for the dis
cussion of educational sub
jects. You, being a factor
in education in Crittenden
county, or any other county,
are most cordially invited
to contribute to its columns.
Every teacher is invited to
send an article, and assure
you of a hearing. In order
to insure your getting in,
send your article to me at
Carrsville.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-25

OF all producers the farmer Is hit
hardest by the Trusts. They catch
him coming and going. And the Trust
lives and grows because Of railroad
rebates, the protective" tariff. and
national bank control Of our money
system. Evidently the remedy is to
cut of these special favors which build
up and perpetuate the Trust.