davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-18
THIN FOLKS MADE FAT.

Good. healthy flesh can only De CALM
cd by the use ~ the proper food. to-
gcthcr with natural action of the or
gans OF assimilation. Nine people out
of ten I'm order Co weigh as much as
they ought and be perfectly healthy.
should use Samuso. the great ncsh-
forming food and health restorcr.
Weigh yourself before commencing
to use these little tablets. and see how
your weight increases from week to
week.
Samosc does not contain q particle
of starch ur ucpsin. nor is DO any uaus-
eating preparation. such as DIS usually
recommended Go make people fat ANA
which does not build nap good healthy
TISSUES Samosc has valuable nceh-
forming properties. tones up and
Strengthens thc whole svstcm. hcn
thc food That is eaton to bc assimiliat-
cd Zoo natural manner. and absulutcl
RESTORES hcalth to ail tho organs
lf YOU are not perfectly sHusnc
with tho results from S8mosc. u. g.
NJ. 7. Drug Department viii return
your money without amy quibbliur
Scut post paid nu receipt of CO..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-18
INQUIRY ron THOMAS pnIcE.

PROVO Nov IA Postmaster Clo.e
has received letter from Mr.. ana Mrs
James Branncn. 63i North Main street.
Wilkesbarre, Pa asking for inforna-
ton regarding Thomas Price Mrs
Brannen claims 10 be tho only surviv-
ing child and heir Of Thomas Price
Whether or not the man enquired after
Is the Thomas Price who formerly lived
here seems to be uncertain. but prob
ably Il Is. Mr.. Price, Welshman.
came here about - years ago. lie
had some money and claimed 10 be
heir TO more money in Wales Will.
here he married a French woman and
shortly afterwards died. The time OF
his death is about - years ago His
widow is now In the county lnfirmary.
the little properly OF Mr.. Price having
been lost through loans 70 ilresposlbl3
parties
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-18
BUSINESS IN THE
DISTRICT COURT
Alma Hiicsmau Gives Bond TO Provide
For Family and Is
Discharged.

PROVO, Nov. iS.--Alma Hitcsman
who was sentenced TO 50 days in the
state prison, Saturday for failure t.
provide for his family. was discharged
yesterday by Judge Booth upon giving
bond for the future care of his family
The understanding when the sentence
was imposed was that II Hitesman gave
such bond the sentence would not ba
executed. Hitesman has been here
since Saturday in the custody OF the
sheriff.
In the case Of Charles II. Turner VS..
Sarah J.. Turner deere quoting title
to property In question has been grant
ed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-18
rrNrRAL SERVICES.

o.nrN Nov. tS.-The funeral OF
lain Dinsdale was held Wednes-
~ afternoon at ? O'Clock at the Mar
o , ward westinghouse. Bishop
.%.' Powell presiding Music was
t..r,sseo hv the ward choir and
~, ras rendered by Albert Powell.
~. sneakers were Bishop L. ]. Taylor,
i,sn powell. John Peterson and r. a.
Tsrt,n The attendance was large and
~ eoral offerings were many and
saor,lfnl Interment was made in the
ogden city cemetery
The funeral OF Fred NJ. Bramwell was
Ma a. the Lynne fsard westinghouse
yrsdnesday AT ] O'Clock. Bishop Turn
.,is, nresldlng The entire class. OF
Which deceased was member, from
an. ri,a Point school attended in a
boav and each pupil dropped earna-
"a. IN the casket The deacOn's
quorum Of the ward also attended in a
body Appropriate music was rendered
IN Inc ward choir and solo by Miss
Myrtle Leayltt The speakers we're Pa
tdsrch George W. I4srkln, Peter l. Pet
erson. Paul Christensen ana Bishop
Turnouist. The attendance was very
large Interment was made In the
ogden city cemetery.
4 very pathetic instance occurred
Tuesday. when the funeral Of Newman
Blodgeit OF North Ogden was held Mir.
Blodgetts family are all in with ty-
phold fever His wife and children
were stricken with the disease first. He
tendery cared for them and nursed
thenl when he was attacked with the
disease He succumbed and left his
wife and four children still i'll with the
fever At the funeral yesterday. but
tWo Of his family. who had successfully
fought the malady were able to attend
ne services we're held in the Lynne
ward Westinghouse. Tuesday, at
oclock Bishop James Taylor OF the
Eighth ward presided over the services. /
The music was furnished by the Eighth
Nard choir A duet was sung by Reu-
len Wright and Miss Nora Lund. a
sob By Ralph smuin. The speakers I
were \. Reynolds, b. r. Blaylock. Bish-
o james Ward Of North Ogden. David
shitson Bishop George smuin and
Bishop Taylor
Man, Robin. the little daughter OF
John Robin was buried Tuesday at /
peock from the home OF Nicholas GIL
bert on Wilson Lane. The Rev. q. W.
Nc'mery presided over the services
and preached very comforting ser
mon lnterment was made in the West
Weber cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-18
DESTRUCTIVE BLAZE
AT ELSlN0RE, UTAH

ELSlNORE, Seviere Co. Utah. Nov.
l6-This morning at o'clock. fire
broke out in what Is commonly known
as Chinatown" a row Of frame houses
on Main street, jus; south OF the
opera house Scarcely anything was saw
ca In the row, which was occupied By
the families Of Jim Nunley. Henry and
Leon Nielsen Mr.. Nunley who has
been down with typhoid, and had not
yet recovered from his fever, was COM
PEELED 10 get up and walk half block
through the snow to reach safety His
condition, though critical is not con-
sidered dangerous
The house occupied by Dr. AIntzen
and family was saved by the bucket
brigade men, a. was also the building
belonging to \. :. Jensen. while FIRE
COMPLETELY DESTROYED the row.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-18
RICnrIELD BRIEFS.

4 binding snow storm struck this
valley last night and continued falling
most Of the night. This morning about
eight inches Of the beautiful lies ON
the ground. II win do much good as
II is heavy and wet and viii soak in
readily as the ground is dry and warm.
President r. j. Woolloy Of Kanab
stake has been in town the last few
days making arrangements to finance
the project Of the rebuilding OF the
Kapab IRRIGATION dam lie has secured
the support Of Richfled's three banks
to back the cash part OF the under
taking and il e. understood that the
work Of rebuilding viii begin at once.
This dam was washed out by the
foods during the past year and lcfi
Kanab high and dry.
]. NJ Westwood and M. l.. Pratt, two
government commissioners TO secure
Indian war veteran data. are al work
IN the county. They have given IL OUT
that any veteran wishing 10 establish
his rights must have al least two Wit
nesses ia person who served In the
Same company and under the same
captain.
Elder Daniel Peterson o. Rich6eld
Third ward win leave on the 18TH insf.
for mission 10 the southern States.
A social viii be. rendered him az the
Third ward meetinghouse tomorrow
evening,
I.ehi Jensen OF Alberta, Canada, Is
Visiting friends in Sewer county. Be
fore returning home he intends visit
ing California and Mexico.
Riohneld High School Dramatic COM
pany visited Salina last Saturday eve
ming and presented us comic drama
Jane" 10 "a very large ana appreciatlvo
audience The Salina high school
youngsters entertained their visitors ln
royal style Salina high school intends
playing a return engagement here Ia
the near future
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-18
THOMAS BROWN FALLS
FROM POLE AT RICHFIELD

RICHFlELD, Utah. Nov l4.-ThoniJs
Brown. manager OF the Electric Light
company of this city, met with a Sc
we're accident on Saturday evening last
While adjusting a light cluster on
Main street the strap that sustained
his weight in some unaccountable way
came unsnapped and he fell from the
pole 10 feet, striking the hard ground
on his hip and side which affected his
spine causing unconsciousness and par
tial paralysis. AT this hour he has re-
gained consciousness and is somewhat
improved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-18

prepared food A dance followed and
All invited guests over N years of age
participated. II was q happy reunion
G.. x. Hakes. late president Of the
Mnricopa stake. Arizona and a Kanosh
pioneer, was present Two gentlemen
wagon preachers" were also honored
guests They are treated $50 well they
seem reluctant 10 leave
The Relief society has lighted up the
meetinghouae with new and brilliant
lights.
4. $. Hinckley delivered a mastery
discourse on Sunday, the 18th inst
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-18
BOYS FOUND IN ROOF. ROOMS.

OGDEN, Nov. ls.--Three boys, Leon
ard Taylor, age IS; Raymond Williams,
= and Verne Watson. Il, were arrest
"a IN the Ogden Sociai club. Tuesday
evening, while enjoying 4 quiet game
Of pool All OF the boys are too young
indulge In this game and Chief Of
Police Browning says that h. Is de-
Hmlned 10 stop this practise. which
growing very rapidly among a large
ianeer Of Young boys. All pool rooms
~ be closely watched IN the future
A the officers viii arrest not only
boys but the proprietors OF the
aces II i is found that boys under
ne age requirement. rs, are allowed to
hequent The pool rooms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

PROVO. Nov. 19-Marriage licenses
have been issued 10 the following
couples.
John N. Allen OF Provo and Cecilia
Thomas OF Chester
James Hale and Susie Graham both
Of Provo.
Walter $. Stewart OF Des Molnes
Iowa and Florence r. Hathenbruck OF
Provo.
owen Thornton OF American Fork
ana Aiiee Peterson OF Pleasant Grove
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-18
EXHIBIT OF MEXICAN
COLONIES AT Ell PAS0

COLDNlA DiAI Mexico. Nov H.
The following clipping from the lal Paso
Herald viii interest many News read
ers besides the 1000 I.atter-day Saints
IN Mexico; the article appears under
a double column display heading
"Mounons win have a Bigger Display
al ~ paso next Year Most Complcto
Showing OF Live Stock, Farm PRODUCTS.
Fruits ana Domestic Science Articles
this Year.
zone of the great surprises Of the
then a DAYS journey by train and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-18
OLD FOLKS OF kAN0SH
IN HAPPY REUNION

kANl-H, ltAh, Nov. ia most
enjoyable time Was had by the old folks
Of this ward on the l2th Carriages
brought them from their homes 10 the
meetinshoueei where nice program
Of music, song and speech was given.
after which they retired 20 the Assem-
bly, hall, whore the good sisters had
r"eff ff''"s Ni,h riiah ao1 delisnf. 20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-18
coNpucToR DISMISSED
OTHERS DISCIPLINED

oonrN Nov. rs. supt y. G. Manson
oull',ociates of the board of INJURY
sna ss ,ec@ot accident ON tho southern
IN w "a Decth New. have rendered.
Pa sonort mart Of which follows
q reios,,ctor w. n. stone of work eN-
, 1s5S dismissed for depending on
tra l,' extra gang laborer 10 protect his
utycN lille unloading gravel on main
ram nstead OF using one OF his own
hl ssesineer Frank Pagan Of extra l'Ss
ssi,,en 40 demorit marks for failure
VIZ ~, ennder control according to slow
y ~ rhich he received at last tele-
s'e'ffondnrtor C.. H. A. Gording of OK
rost i7s2 given 10 demerit marks
90 90 failure 10 see that his engineer
.n.ved the slow order.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-18
PROVO.

The News Is delivered BY carrier
every night (Sunday excepted at rs
cents pet month. All payments ana
complaints regarding delivery should
be made 10 David johnson. agent
for Daily Saturday and sani- Week.
~ News. Orders taken FOR Church
works Residence 4s7 south E.frst
West Street
Carrier east SIDE or Academy Ave
Bell eOs-red
Carrier west side OF Academy Ave.
Ind l02-A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-18
TAXES NOW DELINQUENT.

.VsDhN, Nov. 49, Wednesday was
y. lasl DAY Of grace for delinquent
- payers and the large extra force
,pnled by County Treasurer Cham
~, ~ . prepare the delinquent list for
I,.lgslon' Is now hard at work. The
~ WI Dc published not later than
- very few OF the largest tax
49, VIII be ON the delinquent list
~ y. us collections thus far have been
s'oo as the average Of other years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-18
DEATH or MRS. DODGE.

RICHFIELD, NOV. 14--MTs Y. Carr
Dodge, wife OF William Dodge Of this
place, died on the 18th in commissions
brought about by kidney troubles. De
ceased leaves her husband and five
children. including an infant a few
days old
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-18
ART INSTITUTE LECTURE.

ViDEN, Nov Professor Edwin
hFsns Of the University OF Utah. de-
-Aefed a most interesting address
tuesday evening al the State Art insti-
llle' which is being held in the high
ehool auditorium this week and next.
iae institute was well attended and
as remarks OF Prof Evans were great
appreciated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-18

Florence Skecn Of ogden.
Hiram :. Fowler OF Garland and
Rhoda Nanncet OF Pennington
Miss Nellie n Crompton OF this city
and George Ban OF McGill. New. were
married Ia Salt Lake Thursday. Nov.
~ Mr. and Mrs Hall win return to
ogden IN a few DAYS 90 make thcir
home
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-18

WILLIAMS, MRS. e. AIT Emery.
Emery. county Utah, Mrs. 4. a. Will
lioms. tAuut Jsncl passed away after
two weeks Illness. She was ono OF
Emcry's carly pioneers and highly
esteemed hV an who know her. She
is survived b, her husband one SON.
i've daughters and several grandchu-
drcn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-18
SETTLED orr OF corEr.

OGDEN, Nov. lS.-Thc case of John
Sfnalley against Mrs w. e. Camp has
been dismissed ny tho district court al
the request Of the plaintiff. the mat
ter having been satisfactorily adjusted
out of court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

gsphN' Nov Marriage licenses
couples. ioio"iho
~ pts'oeft Thomas and Elizabeth East
'9lh Of Warren.
va D. Weable OF Garlln. New. and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-18

The News Is Delivered by Carrier
IN Logan Every Night SUNDAY ex-
ccptcd) at 70 Cents Per Month. All
payments and complaints regarding
delivery, should be made to J. VI.
Blair, Agent for Daily. Saturday
and SEMI Weekly News 1855 w.
First North street. Phone S0g-R
Bell
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-18
SCOTS Emulsion

That is what the doctor
means. He would not force
you to take the crude oil
when he knows the Emulsion
is better-more easily digested
and absorbed into the system
and will not upset the
stomach like the plain oil.
FOR SALE BY ALI DRUGGISTS
Send ioo. Of Paper and this id FOR on,
beautiful ssvinss Bank md Chiid's Sketch Book
Each bank contains a 0ood Luck Penny.
SCOTT q BOVINE. 4Os Pearl S.. New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-18

across the International line. bonding
the articles through the custom house.
etc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-18

The doctor says YOU have
got to take Cod Liver OIL
if SO, why not take it in the
easiest and best form-why
not take
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-08-12
Bob" Burdette LII.
Clergyman, Once a Newspaper Man, in Sc
rious Condition.

The Rev. Robert J. Burdette,
the humorist and pastor of the
Temple Baptist church at Los An
geles, Cal, is reported seriously i'll
at his cottage at Clifton-by.the-
Sea.
Mr.. Burdette was to have re-
turned to his pastorate August IS,
but will be unable to do so. He
said that his resignation was in the
hands of the church trustees, and,
though they had not accepted, he
added that he would not resume his
pastoral duties and never again
would be more than an occasional
preacher in the big church that was
built for him.
Mr.. Burdette visited Bloomsbury
several times as humorous lectur-
er, and has many friends here who
will regret to learn of his i'll health.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-08-12
A Million for New Trolley Line.
Work Will Start This Fall on Sunbury. Mil.
ton Electric Road.

A mortgage for a million dollars
has been fled at register AMI record
er Nicely's office in the court house
at Sunbury, made out by the Sun
bury, Lewisburg and Milton Elec
trio Street Railway company to the
Sunbury Trust and Safe Deposit
Co. The incorporators are Henry
Lyons, Guy Webster, c. M. Glenn
ent, J. c. H. Newcomer and Boyd
A. Musser. The line contemplated
is from Sunbury to Milton through
Northumberland and Lewisburg.
The line will run up Front street
in Sunbury to the borough limit.
A bridge will be built to Packers
Island. The right of way has been
secured over the island.
Another bridge will be built at
Northumberland. The line thus
far will closely parallel the Penn
sylvania. AT Northumberland the
line will cross the right of way of
the Pennsylvania railroad, proba-
bly, by subway, and will go to Duke
street. There they have an option
on the VanAlen property on the
corner of Duke and Front streets
which will be used as a station.
The line will run up Duke street
and then through the open country
close to the classification yards to
| rpi,f orpneita Lu;,,Ea1J
A bridge will be built across the
river at Winfield. As this will be
a toll bridge additional revenue will
be secured from this source. From
Winfield the line will follow its
right Of way, which has already
been secured, to Lewisburg and
Milton. The mortgage will be suf-
ficient to finance the enterprise.
The company announces that work
will be started in the fall of this
year, all the necessary surveys hav-
ing been made and the expenses
calculated.
This line, with the Sunbury and
Selinsgrove, with which it will con-
meet, will in its full length tap Sc
linsgrove, Shamokin Dam, Sum
bury, Northumberland, Winfield,
East Lewisburg, Milton and West
Milton. The company estimates
that the population reached will be
I 900 to every mile OF track.
Figures show that the S. & S.
line is one of the best built and
best paying suburban trolley lines
in Pennsylvania. The new line
will be an even better paying prop
osition, especially in view of the
increased population at Northum-
berland due to the building of the
new yards.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-08-12
Farmers Picnic.

The seventeenth annual reunion
of the farmers of Columbia and ad-
joining counties will be held at
Grass Mere Park, on Thursday,
September end, 1909. The public
is cordially invited. Two good
speakers have been secured by the
Grange and will be present to de-
liver appropriate addresses. All
who desire can secure a good din
ner on the grounds for so cents.
Other stands will be on the ground
where sandwiches, coffee, ice cream,
soft drinks, etc. can be procured
A good band will be in attendance.
Two games of base ball will be
played; morning between Benton
and Berwick; afternoon between
Benton and Nanticoke. For spec
ial trains, rates and other informa-
ton see posters. If.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-08-12
State to Protect Timid Fisherman.

Hereafter it will be dangerous
for any one to impersonate a fish
warden and frighten timid fisher
men along the streams of this State.
1t seems that according to what
Fish Commissioner Meehan has
heard, there are men in the State
who profess to be fish wardens and
make arrests of fishermen, alleging
that they are violating the fish
laws. What their purpose is has
not yet been developed, but black
mail is supposed to be the object.
Now a fish warden is State ap-
pointed officer, and as such it is
illegal to impersonate him. Com
missioner Meehan was of that
opinion, but TO make sure he re-
ferred the matter to the Attorney
Generals Department, asking
whether citizen not a fish warden
could pretend to be such an official.
Assistant Deputy Attorney Cen
eral largest has rendered a decis-
ion that fish warden is an officer
under the Act of Assembly EN-
certain officers to make
arrests, and to impersonate him is
a misdemeanor, punishable by fine
and imprisonment.
Commissioner Meehan will cause
the arrest of any person pretending
to be guardian of the fish when
not authorized to make such a
claim.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-08-12
Cave In at Wilkes Barre.

A section of the east end of
Wilkes Barre, covering twenty-five
acres, was considerably damaged
last Fri1ay by cavern at the old
workings in the Baltimore colliery,
which caused a subsistence of the
surface. Several streets were badly
damaged, being broken up, opened
by crevices and cracks. while the
water and gas mains were broken
and the foundations of a large num-
Der of houses cracked and twisted.
The big roundhouse and the
yards of the Lehigh Valley Rail
road were also damaged considera-
bly,, and it is feared the subsistence
may extend to the main tracks.
In an effort to prevent the work
ings caving in more, the officials
are flushing culm into them to fill
them up.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-08-12
THE TARIFF ATTACKED.

Democratic leaders make no con-
cealment of their purpose to draw
freely from Republican speeches
for their ammunition in the next
campaign. The Congressional Rec
0rH, which is still appearing carry
ing the surplusage that could not
be handled in regular editions, teens
with incendiary speeches on the
tariff delivered by Republican Sen
ators.
THE best Democratic speech on
the tariff" according to minority
leaders, was delivered by Senator
Clapp, of Minnesota. He denounc-
ed the tariff bill as a sham from
cover to cover and declared just
before leaving Washington on Mon
day that he would criticise the new
law from the stump. Senator Dol
liver, of Iowa used strong language
in characterizing the tariff bill,
speaking of it as an effort to dupe
with humbug and misrepresenta-
ton"
"There is coming a day of reck-
oning," said Mr.. Dolliver. No
English speaking people will COM
nit the manufacture of their cloth
ing to a syndicate with a license
embedded in its laws to make its
own terms with its customers, who'll
ly uninhuenced by the market con-
ditions of the outside world"
Senator La Toilette of Wisconsin
has already hit the Chautauqua
circuit and is saying things about
the new tariff law that the Demo
Gratis declare gleefully to be hot
stuff.
Representative Davis, an insur
gent Republican from Minnesota
gave out a statement recently IL
which he went after the tariff law
hammer and tongs, declaring tha
it was in violation of the party's
platform pledges and expressing
the belief that public sentiment vii
force Congress at the December
session to revise the tariff down
| ward.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-08-12
Farmers Too Slow Said Farmer Greasy

Farmers are too slow, the mem
bers of the Lackawanna County
Grange were told by the Hon. Will
liam L. Greasy.
The Grange held its annual pic
mic at Northern Electric park, and
he was one of the speakers. He
has represented this county for
years in the legislature at Harris
burg, and his subject related spec
tally to what farmers ought to do
to secure legislation.
From his experience, he said, he
saw frequently chance to get ben
efcial legislation passed if it was
backed up by the sentiment of the
farmers.
The only way to get anything at
Harrisburg, he said is to go after it,
ask for it, and show the powers
that rule that you want it, other
wise they'll take it for granted that
you are satisfied and want nothing.
In that way you'll get nothing,
Though he is a Democrat, he
didn't appeal to any partisan spirit
at all, simply to farmers as body
to work through their associations
in asking for what they consider
their rights.