davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-09
Bid UD. Girls
Philadelphia Record

Philadelphia Record.
King Peter OF Servia says he wishes his
brace of princes to marry American million
heiresses. His brilliant offer comes rather
late, since the most eligible American heir
esses are now provided with princes.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-09
SOIace of Time.

Washington Star.
Time IS rolling around. 1t is now a lit
tie less than four years TIL some OF the
men who were disappointed at Chicago
and Denver may have a chance to be
mentioned for the presidency again.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-09

DR.. Wiley says that good bread is
essential to happiness, The man with
a plentiful supply of untainted
dough" is usually happy.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-09

Clay Clement, the actor, has quit
the stage and gone to raising eggs,
thus adding materially to the u
try's supply of ham and eggs.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-09

An Agricultural department expert
has proved that the horse chestnut
came from Peru. That's all right,
but the political chestnut came from
New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-09

Kansas City has an a~nti-noise cru
SADIE that has proceeded so far that the
sound of hammers is no longer heard
on the new Union depot.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-09
why the Heirs smile.
Washington Posi-.

washington foSI.
The wealthy Omaha man who is reported
to be living on $50 a year may find that
while his prospective heirs approve Of his
frugahty they ave no intention Of follow
ing his example.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-09
..Ef You Don,t Watch ont,

Mr.. Hartman announces that he Is going
to the mountains to think. When he takes
a few days off for thought il Is time for
the railroads he hasn't already got 70 look
out for q place 70 hide
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-09

Mrs. Hay OF Washington is said to
be the champion woman poker player
Of the world, Mrs. Hay is probably
judged by the size of her stack.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-09

The price of bessemer steel has
dropped again. Now is the time to
NIL the bins with a winters supply OF
bessemer.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-09

Wives, mothers and daughters who
realize that representation is the first
law of nature, are willing to dispense
with some l~uxuries in order that a part
Of the family income may go for o Life
Insurance Policy which guarantees pro-
lection.
THE EQUITABLE LIFE SOCIETY.
Strongest in the world.
II. -. NEHEY, Manager.
OMAHA, NEB.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-09

A New York preacher declares that
It is not wrong for a m to desert
her husband in order to seek a way to
go to heaven. 1t may or may not be
wrong. but it is sometimes necessary.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-09
STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION.

State OF Nebraska, Douglas County, SIS:
George b. Tzschuck. treasurer Of The
Bee Publishing company, being dull
sworn, says that the actual number of
full and complete copies OF The Daily,
Morning. Evening and Sunday Bee printed
during the month OF July, 1908, was as
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-09

New York is showing Mr.. Bryan
that It is easier to read old-line demo-
Gratis out of the party than it is to
coax them back.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-09

A dispatch from Boise announces
that the Idaho democrats will have
two tickets in the field this year.
Many folks will be surprised to learn
that there are democrats enough In
Idaho to fill the places on two tickets.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-09

us the earth drying up?" asks the
Literary Digest. Well, not 80 you
would notice It in the political
divisions.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-09

The minister who sees strange faces
! N the audience will understand that a
political campaign is on.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-09

who after Bryan" asks a demo-
cratic contemporary. Well, there's
Tom Watson and Hearst and all OF the
republicans.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-09

Mr.. Bryan's speech of acceptance
will contain but $500 words. Can he
get that many on a photograph
record?
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-09

An Ohio minister has refused to ac-
cept n salary. He should be the
best judge of the value of his services.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-09

Mr.. Bryan has been made a member
of the printers union, but it will be
discovered on November 8 that he is
a wrong font.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-09

Secretary Wright admits that he
was wrong in his ruling about those
expelled West Point cadets.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-09
An ImnressIye Reminder.

Chicago Record-Herald.
This will long be remembered as the hot
summer when two fat men ran for the
presidency.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-09

Patty du Clam is trying to reopen
the Dreyfus case. Clam should shut
up.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-09

Castro fired the Dutch minister for
calling him almost a dictator" There
is no near-dictatof in Venezuela.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-09

"Izzet Pasha got away" says a ca
BILE from Constantinople. With what?
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-09

"Coppers led the procession" says
a market report, That's a habit cop
pers have.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-09
WHEN OUT OLE TOWN.

Hubscribers leaving the city tenn
pOrarily should nave The Bee
mailed to them. Address Will be
changed as often as requested.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-09

vet tolais .'s.''. AiAVS,4Ao
Daily average. 25,7es
GEORGE b. TZSCHUCK,
Treasurer.
Subscribed in my presence and sworn to
before me this LIST day ofsAugust, 1908.
(Seal) ROBERT HUNTER,
Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-09

Mr.. Phusser-Cynthia, 1 nav Joined a
Don't Worry club.
Mrs. Phusser-I am sorry for the club,
II will have to change its name.-Chicago
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-09-05
Letter to Il. s. BECKER,
y illiamsburq Va.

Dear Sir. You manage men and ma
chincrv. u0-oue knows better than you I
chat one man is worth more than an- I
other. that one machine is worth more
than another machine. Sometimes you
nav the man more. sometimes YOU don {
sometimes the machine costs more,
sometimes IL DOESN'T The difference IS,
sometimes. two or three 20 one, and
costs not cent.
So with paint. aud more ZOO, the paint
that does best service makes "a less hrst
cost at the i0b-Nou can paint Dcvoc at
less expense than the meancst stuu You
canget.
IL IL like a good steady man or ma
chine. but goodness and steadiuess have
90 he paid-tor TO men. M machines NOT
ALWAYS. and never in paint PANT IS
/ cheap ITO proportion to strength.
IL is pure paint that - steady and
| good; il is paint adulterated that Is
/ tricky. There is enough paint in th'
worst of these mixtures 20 look and Tee
| Ike paint. and enough aduiterant
twhiting. china CLAW. harytes. GROUND
! stone. bcuzne. water 90 make tw'
gallons of one.
There are eight pure paints in th
! United States: we know oi no uor'
there are 300 adultc-ated We aualyz
all. and know what they are made %
| Pure isn't all. WOO want strength. IN
least gallons paint IS Devoe.
Yours truly
r. W. DENOE q co.
p. 81. II. Stone sells our paint.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-09-05
JUDGE topasS on Petition.

Interest in the effort to move the
county seat Of New Kent 70 Boule-
ward now centers on the petition 10
be presented 70 Judge ID. q. Tyler
at Providence Forge next week. ask
ing him to order a special election.
Over 100 voters have signed this
petition. being considerably more
than the one-third required by law.
Attorney n. l.. Henley returned
last night from Charles City where
he went to present the petition.
The Judge set next Friday. Sept.
Is. at 10 o'clock a. m. for a public
hearing on the petition at Providence
| Forge.
The New Kent Board of SuPervi'
sors met Tuesday. and II was
thought an attempt would DC made
to get the board 70 begin improve
ments on the old courthouse. thu
blocking those favorable 20 the ney
, location. The board is compose
Of four members. and was tied
on the question. Judge Tyler ma
appointed Hon. Roger t. Gregor
! as referee to cast the deciding vo''
E but he was absent. and the boar
adjourned to meet again Septemo'
3 18th.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-09-05
Cure Your Kidneys.
Do Not Endanger Life When a Williams
burg Citizen Shows You the Cure.

Do Not Endanger Life When a Williams
burg Citizen Shows You the Cure.
Why will people continue 70 suffer the
agonies of kidney complaint, backache.
urinary disorders. lameness, headache.
languor. why allow themselves 10 be-
come chronic invalids. when a certain
cure is offered them?
Doan's kidney Pills is the remedy 70
use. because il gives 10 the kidneys the
help they need TO perform their work.
If you have any, even one, of ths
symptoms of kidney diseases. cure your
self now, before diabetes, drOpsy OF
Bright's disease sets in. Read this Wi
hamsburg testimony
Chas. D. Clark. living on Main St.
Williamsburg. Va. says; II sutf' rec
from almost constant pains thro ugt
the small OF my back Tor several months
There was a soreness across the kidney
regions and Z ielt generally miserable
when l procured DOan's Kidney Pills a
a drug store. I took them according e
directions. the pain and soreness disap
peared and / have teen feeling entirely
well. willingly recommend Doan',
Kidney Pills 10 other sufferers Of kidney
trouble "
For sale by all dealers. Price 50eeuts
Poster MiIburn Co, Buffalo, New Yorl
Sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan'S-anc
take no other.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-09-05


40 q ineet''E 'i 'nc i,'"TA %, ''N, ~
SorS 'i tne C'N"l' "l ,I"e~ C'lN'
at thc courthouse ODD shd county nn Nl-
gust - l@u0' the i'"'N ic-'''' ''''
1nl enactment was N"~'tN anu
q 'ptcl-
T. NeroiNea. nNl i' >"'I 'e NA'.'"
iui ioI any person. n'm 'i e'ft '.''"'
q" unload dump. li'e- ,''' '' l'i
81 % ,....' 81. .'.-.
..,h.rl
.., =. ,-9 No.. .-. I'd tt. ,.ff,.
.r. ,,-,-.,-,.i t.-,r......r+r. r.rrt.
r.- ,-... ..t.. t., t.. ..|
..s. tt.
rt-...'.E,,it. ....f,..e1 t.~ ann,
-.. go. .-...,.,...., 81. ,,-f,,d
..i. ..... ~ 49,, ,-.,,,s.. NJ.
1...-..l ,..i.., .... .. -r-.,,,.,
-..... ..,.. ..s.,I. EN-. brshr. or
' n.y. , ,'ss r,,,r-r ;r ol-ng and
; upon any oi The pubic roads, ways and
S bridges OF said county
e 8 That 10 shall De unlawful Tor ans
j person. hrm or corporation 90 dis
IS turh. or cause go bc disturbed. any o
d tnr public roads and w avs @, s.ia eouu .
Cd iN 'N hauling or ofAe-iN~ 'N~l~. N''
p.nW. drag culilFAl'f. 'I AMY "''',' 'i.
e PIGMENT tnat d'es m any "lA'i'- " "N'
s.tFe, "ieaA i"llie' o' "os.'"' guy
g i>hl4 roads ana WAYS "i !" ANY "'''
ID. ner destroy OF Interfere w ,tn tne CONVEX
le ient nsc oi said r'aus Aou "'ls
'u nat any person. I'm "' soy p'',
t'n violating any pf" VISIONS '' t"'s q
actnent snall 20 oee,lea -a"tF ,l "l
demeanor. ana sha" ne pu.'si.'' ''ic F
me ~ not less IMAM - wv nor "io
than IVO Oo ior eAch olensc-
Resolved furth her that this cuaC
m -nt shall he IN toll force and effect fro
and after September ] 3. 1908, and
copy OF this enactment shall be post
IS az each of the voting precincts IN ga
county snd on the front dooi OF Z
courthouse of said conntv. and snail
he published for two successive weeks
,e. The Virginia Gazette, newspaper III
i. hshed in the CITY oi Williamsburg a
80 county of James Cits
'e- A copy-Iest; I II OEhD1' Oei
III $500. Il. 1890. =, b., --- - -.r
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-09-05
Surprise Party Thursday Night.

There was a delightful surprise
party gwen 10 Mrs Eva Cloves on
Thursday night. Those present
were. Misses Ruby Southal, An
ME and Lucy Wilson. Grace and
Constance Fenton. Minnie and
Grace Griffin. Minnie ana Hyacinth
Rogers. Rose Smith. Virgie WI
liams. Mrs. c. Rogers. Messrs. WI
lie Rogers. Frank Clarke, Charley
Donegan. Hudgins Lakewood, {
Jester. George Williams. Charley
Rogers. After refreshment were
served the party left declaring they
had a most delightful time.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-09-05

Mr.. Lars Larson died at an early
hour this morning after a short ILL
ness.
Miss Lucy Davis. formerly of
this city. is here with her sister,
Miss Nanuie Davis.
Miss Lula Barlow has returned
home after a delightful visit to rela-
tives in Richmond.
Misses Mamie Davis and Laura
Stillwell. of the Model School have
returned from their vacation,
Miss Bessie Barlow left Wednes-
day evening to visit Miss Slater
Richardson in New Kent county.
Mrs. A. L. Squires and the
Misses Squires left early this week
for Washington and other cities and
will be away about one week.
Miss Ruth Eckers. of Cincinnati.
| in charge of the department OF
music in the Williamsburg Female
Institute, has been elected oTganist
of Bruto1 Parish Church.
Mrs. II. G. Spencer, who IS now
| in Stanton for her health. will &c
to a Richmond hospital where she
will undergo an operation. Mr.
! Spencer will join her in Richmond.
The Piedmont & Underwater Land
| Co.. Mr.. +. II. Ball. manager. to-
day announces the sale of a thous-
and-acre tract of land in one of the
counties west of Richmond.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-09-05
Opening Of Institute Postponed.

The date Of the opening OF the
Williamsburg Female Institute has
been postponed till Thursday. Sept.
18th. IL a. m. This change has
been necessitated by unavoidable de-
lay in the shipment of furniture.
which has rendered il impossible TO
have the building ready for occuPa-
ton at the date announced.
The opening Of this institution is
an event that should prove Of vital
Interest TO the citizens Of Williams
burg and its vicinity. The estab-
llishment Of a high grade school in
any community is a matter Of con-
graduation. and we feel assured
/ that such will be the case in this in
stance.
For the benefit Of those interested
in the success of the Institute. brief
statement Of its purpose NAV NOT be
amiss. The first and highest pur-
pose Of the school will beto develop
20 strong. well rounded. Christian char
acter; the second. 70 give such
= thorough training. physical and men
tai. that our students will be fitted
IS TO meet rfe's tasks and overcome
I. LIES difficulties.
/. In detail, the Institute IS prepared
< to do the work OF the first. second.
third and fourth grades of high
-, school work. with one year Of col
=. lege work. and for the convenience
Of younger pupils not prepared fol
the high school. the work Of tht
= lower grades Will be offered.
It will be the purpose OF the man
agement to secure such recognition
n from the State Supervisor o. School
rs as to insure graduates Of the Inst
tute the right to teach in the publi
~ schools of this state without furthe
n examination.
In addition to the regular iterar
ed courses advantages in music, ar
in expression. stenography and type
writing and domestic science are OF
rs. fered.
ent The course in domestic soienc
alone will be well worth the price {
,ad tuition. and this course should az
sbe peal especially TO mothers in III
day when education should b
above all things. practical. re
- persons have any definite idea
what is Intended when we speak
home economics in the school. "
al general. it is the application of s.
MS ence and art 70 the household
family group. So it relates to foe
ned clothing. shelter. and children
the The purpose of the coursee here
TO prepare our girls to be no
son. makers in the highest sense.
Mrs. The course, viii include pract
lessons in sewing and cooking
,port study Of food products, their &C
< of position. nutritive value and pre-
ration.
and While the school is not. as
- - been reported, full to overt
ing" the prospect for openinl
er good, sufficiently so TO warrant
- at, management in feeling greatly
cOuraged.
We invite our friends and Il
3 o. interested 10 visit US. that they
lV'eI see for themselves what we are
TO DO.
urned =-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-09-05
COCIAL AND -
V--
PERSONA


Mr.. II. V. Dickerson spent Wed
nesday in Norfolk.
Mr.. A. H. Sharp. of Boulevard.
spent Thursday here.
Mr.. John Taylor and sons spent
Thursday in Norfolk.
Mayor (. w. Warbur1on spent
Monday in Richmond.
Miss Kathryn Henley has returned
home from Hot Springs.
Miss Mary Henley Spencer is Wis
iting relatives at Toano.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Lane. Jr.,
left today for New York.
Mr.. Edloe Morecock. Of New
port News. is visiting relatives here.
Miss Mary Gait, of Norfolk. IS
visiting her sister. Miss Annie Gait
Miss Rhea Scott. of Ashland.
is the guest of Miss Harriet Hank
ms.
Mr.. n L. Henley spent last Sun
day with his family at Buckroe
Beach.
Miss Margaret Jones left Tuesday
for Memorial hospital to take train
ing as a nurse.
Mrs. George Larson. of Rich
mond. is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
J. T. Binns.
Miss Sadie Malone has return
ed from a visit to friends in Gooch
land county.
Mrs. Lyon c. Tyler has returne,
home from a visit TO her sister i
Memphis. Tenn.
Miss Jetta Thorpe and sisters
Mesdames Purcell and Metcalf, sper
Friday in Norfolk.
Mrs. r. J Binns has returne
home from the mountains where sh
spent the summer.
Mr.. George w. Taft left Thur
day for Richmond where he has
Gated in business.
DR.. J. S. Wilson has returned q
tel spending his vacation at
home in Norfolk.
Miss Virginia Wise has return
home from visit to her aunts. I
Misses Cary. in Maine.
Mrs. Z. G. Durfey and s,
George. are visiting Mr.. and N
+. w. Darling in Hampton.
Miss Lucille AyIer. of Newp
News, was the guest this week
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Geddy.
Capt. and Mrs. Monte Brooks
children. OF Richmond. are her,
spend a week with relatives.
Mrs. r. /. Lamb, Of NOrt
visited her parents. Capt. and !
L. w. Lane. here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Long,
Pennsylvania. are visiting the latt
mother. Mrs. Della Braithwaite.
Mr. Hugh Mercer has retui
from Washington after a visit to
sister. Mrs. Herbert Lightoot.
Mrs. w. c. Johnston and Ct
rem returned today from a we
visit to relatives in Manchester.
Mr.. John Tyler returned h
Tuesday from Chicago wher,
took a course at the University
Miss Pearl Maupin has retu
home from a pleasant visit to
sister. Mrs. II. L. Burrows. in
fax.
Misses Martha. Mary Branch
Mary Henley Spencer leave
for Hampton to visit Mrs. v
Isley.
Mrs. Bette Lee. Of Grove
moved her family here anc
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-09-05

Luther George. aged ~, of Rich
mond. a member OF a camping
party at Gloucester Point. accident
alv shot himself Thursday while
getting into a boat. The ball en-
tered under the chin and death was
intantaneOus.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-09-05

Honest. industrious women wanted Co.
introduce our large irc of foreign and
domestic dress goods. wei-tir-s rrin-
uings. ctc.. among friends. rc'cEhors
ard t.w-snenrlc We prefer woman
who has RI cradle already worked up
should De- able to cam 500 600 or move
weekly Dealing direct from the mills
our prices are low and patterns cvclu
sive. ~ money required. Write AS for
fuN particulars.
Standard Dress Goods Co..
BIS l0O.sth So Rnghamton ~ y
Morris tribune., 1908-10-31
GEORGE r. SIMPSON OF
STURDY STOCK.

They saw blood will tell. Per-
haps this i. how we find George.
4 Simpson .of .Winona raised in
public esteem to the point where
he received the Republican non1i-
nation for attorney general with
out a candidate appearing against.
him and with unanimous vote Of
the state convention.
Mr.. Simpsons father was the
late Hon. Thomas Simpson I Of
Winona-one Of the sturdy
pioneers who laid the foundation
for this states present greatness.
Hon Thomas Simpson was the
man who. on the part Of the Min
nesota delegation. seconded the
nomination Of the beloved Abra-
Morris tribune., 1908-10-31
lie Occupied a Seat ID the State
Senate And That's About
All He Did.
LONG RECORD As A DODQR|
Representative Jacobsoa Set Him 3
Good Example DemOcracy's Omis-
sion and the Reasoa They
Were ForgetfuI.

Minnesota Democracy has recently
issued a pocket size folder, contain
ing the biography OF Gov. John A.
johnson. Strange as 1t may seem,
this Biographical sketch, which must
have received the sanction OF Mr..
Johnson, fails to say one word OF the
fact that our governor-lecturer served
as g state senator in 1899 and 1901.
Why this omission?
Such an important link in the
governors political career could not
have been omitted except by inten-
tion, and where a period in the life
OF public Official is suppressed by
himself and associates such period
deserves investigation
The Legislative Journals, which are
the oficial records Of the proceedings
Of both Senate and House, tell an in
terestfng story relative to Senator
John A. johnson, our present gov
ernor.
A few days ago in Northern Mime
sofa he loudly proclaimed himself the
friend of drainage He had one great
chance to prove his friendship to
drainage, during the session Of 1899
when the senate considered Senate
lily &Au aCI III GSLdUItSut LllS
State Drainage Commission to provide
for the drainage OF swamp lands, and
to appropriate money therefor "a
bill Of vital importance to Northern
Minnesota The record shows the bill
passed, SO ayes to s nays, and that
Senator Johnson voted against this
measure.
In his keynote speech, and many
times since, Gov. Johnson has pro
claimed that he stands for 'construc-
tive progress and practical state de-
velopment.'' Actions speak louder
than words.
AS senator during the session Of
1901 we find Gov. Johnson voting
against Senate File 986-"A bill to
Increase the, state road and bridge
fund, to create a state highway
commission and prescribe their
duties, and to provide for the con-
struction of public highways So
ably did Senator Johnson combat this
important measure for the states de-
velopment that the bill only received
II votes III its favor TO 81 against.
Friends of good roads were only able
to eventually get this measure
through the legislature when Senator
tJohrfs91 81 got out Of it,
In his keynote speech Gov Johnson
said55.S9 ''I take pardonabla- pride, he
lieve, in the reorganization Of the in
surance department" referring to the
revision of insurance laws passed by
a Republican legislature while he was
governor. In 1901, while he was a
member OF the legislature, and in
position to do something along these
lines in which he might take pardon
able PRIDE he is recorded in the
able pride" he is recorded in the
official journal Of the senate as voting
against Senate File 733 "a bill to
correcte omissions and errors; to har-
monize and otherwise revise the Gen
eraI Insurance Laws Of the State of
Minnexota.,' The bill received but
27 ayes and "a nays on roll call 80
votes Being necessary to carry it.
Once more the legislature had to wait
until He got out Of it before a revision
of the Insurance laws could be adopt-
Morris tribune., 1908-10-31
If Applied, 1t Would Mean Mil
lions of Dollars Loss Every
Year to Minnes0tans.
JOHNSON CANADA
Believes the Protective Tariff Shoald
BE Removed Would Permit Cana
dams to Flood and DepTeci-
ate Minnesota Market.

Gov. J. A. Johnson advocates
the removal Of the duty on all
products of the Canadian North
west coming into Minnesota.
He so states in an article IN
the October issue Of The World
To-day, over his own signature.
The article is titled, AN Ameri-
can Commonwealth" and over
half a page is devoted to argu-
ment favoring utter elimination
Of the protective tariff on Canadi-
an products. He writes in part !:
THE second great gift which
Minnesota must and will have
from the government at Wash
ington is the utter overthrow Of
that articfcial barrier which now
shuts its cities off from their ma
tural and proper field Of activity,
the Canadian Northwest
Gov. johnson thus declares
himself against protecting the in
terests Of Minnesota farmers. It
| the governors policy were fol
lowed out it would result IN mil
lions of dollars, loss every year.
for the farmers Of Minnesota.
Do YOU doubt it?
Take the subject Of wheat
alone. Last fall the Minnesota
wheat crop totaled 67,6oo,ooo
bushels. There is a difference Of
s. cents bushel III the price Of
wheat at Winnipeg and at, for
instance, Minneapolis II Cana
dian wheat were allowed to food
Minnesota without tariff, Of
course the price would drop to
the Canadian quotation. This 81
cent difference on last falls Min
nesota wheat crop alone would
mean a loss of S5,4o2.ooo, to Mi1l-
nesota farmers.
Mr.. Farmer, how would yon
like to have Gov. Johnson's plan
carried out all along the line2