davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-11

Tho noyn' Corn Club work for Cal
houn County waa organized In the
early spring OF the present year BY
Dr &. A. Knapp. Washington. u. G.
In corporation with Prof. II 7. Fer
sons. County superintendent az Edu-
cation Prof Pcrfonn secured th'
names Of sixty four boys. Those boys
were seloc,ed 60 that all OF the schoo'
districts would Do represented by ono
or more boys. This idea IL good be
cause Il distributes tho WORK 80 aS
"a reach all parts OF the county. MT
Dewitt s,oynli. Il. No. J. OXFORD ~
president, and MIR J. VI Pr'ckstt'
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-11

T. NO. 3. Jacksonville, is secretary
me boys were very late In getting
'"''F seed corn. and the excessive
rams IN late spring and early sum.
,"er prevented number OF the bows
from making n success OF the work
however. the farmers. business men
ana people generally, agree that this
= inc greatest movement yet put on
loot In Alabama for the bcttermen.
OF agricultural conditions. The hear
y cooperation OF tho teachers. coun-
" superintendent. business men
and farmers assures It's success.
Tho following tabulatlon gives re-
suits OF work in Calhoun County for
the past year:
Prizes for Largest Yield.
Dudley McClury. X. No. 4. Oxford
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-11

yield, 81 bushels; ordinary yield.
ID bushels; prize, s25. w. G.. Med
lin, X. No. /, Ohatchee-yiel A
bushels and 20 pounds; ordinary
yield, 80 bushels; prize. SIS. Lee
Guthrie, Wellington-yield 43 bush
els and % pounds ordinary yield,
20 bushels; prize, $40.
Prizes for Best Ten Ears.
Roy Reaves, II. No. ;. Jacksonville,
30; Lee Guthrie. Wellington, SO; w.
q. Medlin, II. No. /. Ohatchee. 50.
The average yield made by con-
testants with demonstration methods
was 1896 bushels under old meth
DDS. 2i.3S bushels-an increase Of
over 80 per cent for demonstration
methods. l.. y. DUNCAN.
Auburn, Ala.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-11

,pg factor IN tn" production OF crops.
:, "a we'll worth while 20 think for
m,le O, what the soil Is. how II vas
tined. and What conditions make 1t
,,oauctive or unproducuve.
Soils consist IN the flrSt place of
~. rocks that make UP the earth
,-ouud into very hne PARTICLES by the
zion Of the rain. sunshine and plant
,.ov,h. and by tho more terrific
.s-res Of geological action.
uov Stones Arc Converted Into Soil.
smooth. hard stone taken .rcah
from a quarry will. after long OF
susure 10 the woather. have somo Of
n, ou;er particles loosenci and scp-
,-,,ea by tho impact % tho rain
drops. and tho unceaslnE changes Of
moisture and tom pcvaturo A thin
coating o. sol. material tha, can &c
sc-aped o- uiih a kElfo or evon 9th
4 aarer nail. all form orcr tho
rnre. Later tflll. l!chors and moses
viii bcgln Evowlng on g.. and these
viii aid In !ts dccon position Grow-
,.r rlans charge tho soil water wiih
earhonlc ac!d Eaa which Increases It's
ss~, spon tho rock -soil rnany fold
Al these arti lowly forms Of plant
life Gle. even lover forns-ths minute
planu called bacteria -.ood upon
their 6~caying bodies and also aid In
clssolrsrs The rock IA tho covering
O. sslrs.saea and d!slatoEvat~d stone
Increases u thickness. other plants
Ct. ssgs,A old II IL. aud both By
lsfsr Syrst'. and their decay AID IT,
crrersfr the soiia rock ln,o ~hat
We cal soil
-aeso processes % soii formation
asrs been going on for thousands Of
yesrs. and-uiih tho possible CT
x.slon o.. tho itanlc forces Of up
ssaral aud volcanic ac,ion--~are as
nsire TO-DAY as ever. Constantly
rs,n and sunshine and .rns, and the
growth q plants. tho action OF
streams ard 81 tho soa. and tho ull-
ass rea give tho soil arc grinding
act elmolrlng tho solli rocks Of
vtkh tho Garth ~ com posed. and
.afl.g a deeper and AMER coil.
A, THO sAme time. however. tho
streams ara tho rains arc carrying
assy tho foll from tho ~ orc elevated
lads and dcpoa!iiag II elsewhere
Ttas I; IL that &c have bare noun
als sides and quilted Colds In tho
Appalachian region whilo the Missis-
afsa builds up i,s banks ADORE The
surrounding country and gradually
slis " The Gulf Of MEXICO.
sctl Mad~ Up OF 10th Mineral and
Vegetable Matters.
The coll. then. Is made up 81 nne.
x'psni PARTICLES of stone mirod
VIII esoAyed and dccayinE vegetable
aae animal matter. and It's suItabll-
Ky 10 The growth 81 crops depends
upon ssrerAl things. among which
are Tie iihds 81 stono % which IL
'o'nsc. the fn~nrsH to which those
sohss are ground. and tho amount
u haEus. or vegetable matter. 20 be
'oant In /,
a coll formed from granite and
''as1a' Ia comparatively rich In pot
va Nmos,ohc soil usually contains
"D*'A supplies Il limo and tho phos'
'AsVes. and go on.
~ 4 -
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-11
Short Talks About Fertilizers.
A READING COURSE
III--How the Soil Was Mnde

son viii better retain moisture N =
very line clay soil. however. tho mr.
ucIes may DO so close together ma -
prevent tho circulation OF air o,a
mus discourage tho growth OF tho
plants
The Need Of Humus I'm the Soil
A liberal supply OF humus. or do.
caying vegetable matter. ia necessary
TO make fertile soil for savernl
reasons: Cl Tho humua furnishes
nitrogen and other plant food ga 4,
enables tho soil TO hold moro water.
'S) II Keeps tho soll loose. enabling
tho plant roots TO forage freely.
and tho air 10 circulate. 60 II fur
nlshcH favorable feeding ground for
tho bacteria without which tho soil
~onld DO. Uhat 40 too often wrongly
think II. mere mass o. dead matter
While tho hnoly ground particles
Of atone are tho hasla OF tho noil
ihoT alone wogld scarcely merit tho
Tito. II 10 tho organic matter
y hlch ia or haa once boon aliro-ln
tho coll thaa, enables II 10 grow tho
cvops. In whieh 40 arc Interested
Other Qualities of y Fertile soil.
Much has already been Hald about
Tho necessity % an abundant supply
o, waicr in tho soil: bu, a coll that
holds too much ~a,ov IL no, wcil
suited for mos; crops when there
10 water enough TO fll all tho spaces
ho.wccn tho soil particles. tho air.
wh!ch 10 necessary 20 tho roots a.
~oll as tho tops % most plants. -
crowded out. and tho soil is "wa,cr.
logged :" Good drainage. ~ith good
aoration. ia thus another requisite 81
fertile snll
Another. already mentioned. Is the
presence % tho bacteria ,ha, aid In
preparing tho colt olcnents for The
usc 81 the plant. and In tho processes
Of decay which make tho plant food
In tho hanun available for crops. DO
sides performing other important
services 10 DO told % later
A' h1af AARb Ot Hr|kAtF
strongly aikallno-that Is. salty nor
rory acid that Is. sour II good
crops arc 30 obtained from Il Tho
strongly alkaline lands 81 tho wrai
arc barren: while all ovor tho South
arc lands that will not grow clover.
slmpir because they arc too sour
Thus TO have fertile soil. 40
mus; have ono that has liberal sup-
plies Of available plant food. that 10
In good physical condition tina, IL
loosc. aneiy divided. Roli supplied
18th humus 60 ms 10 permit ~ aor'
alton and the holding OF liberal sup
plies 81 watcr. that Is soil drained
and that 10 neither strongly aka
limo nor decided acid.
Ser, week tho physical mako-up Of
tho soll sill be treated more In de
tall. and some % tho difference be
tween various kinds % Ho'l" con
sl9rrci
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-11

""'' wiz better retain moisture. IN n
.'.' me clay soil. however. tho par
uo'es may DO so close together as Ia
p'''eht tho circulation OF air and
mus discourage tho growth OF tho
plantH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25

made short addresses at Helper and
springville. At Provo he talked in the
tabernacle and also held a reception.
The thousands OF people who gathered
at the tabernacle were unable to gain
an entrance and stood about the build
Ing. the school yard adjoining and far
down the street
After the crowd had secured seats
a picture was taken Of President Taft
and the men with him. Those who oc-
cupied seats in the same row and
stood up for the picture were: Mayor
John S. Bransford. Congressman Jo-
seph Howell Governor William Spry,
Senator Reed Smoot. President VIII
liam Howard Taft. Senator Suther-
land. Secretary Ballinger.
After the singing OF the blue
Danube" and other pieces by the choir
in charge Of Prof. Boshard, Senator
Reed Smoot introduced the president.
In doing so he said:
This is a glorious day for the state
of Utah, a proud day for Utah county,
and a happy day for Provo. For we
have with US this day the president
OF the United States, the greatest,
grandest and best government on
earth. We have gathered here today
TO see and hear him--hear his voice. 10
listen TO his words OF counsel and adj
vice. he Is the leader of the American
people, and / know OF no other man
living that can give II 80 well as our
president,
Mr.. President. you have travelled
around this world. you have been well
coined by crowned heads and men OF
power, but I promise you one thing.
that never in your life will you re-
ceive a greater or more hearty welcome
than VIII be accorded TO you by the
people OF Utah. No person In that
long line Of march, whether they be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25
ROSTER OF HONORARY
RECEPTION COMMITTEE
VIII Have Reserved Seats at the Tab
crnaClc sunday Morning When
President Speaks.

An honorary reception committee,
consisting of about 800 men and women
Of the state has been named and seats
have been reserved for them at the
tabernacle Tor sunday morning. when
President Taft viii deliver an address
Invitations TO act in this capacity and
tickets emitting the holders 10 places
on the committee and reserved seats in
the tabernacle were mailed from the
governors office yesterday. The sun
day morning service starts az o'clock
The members of the committee are as
follows:
Reed smoot, George sutherland,
Joseph Howell. William Spry. G.. $.
Tingey. A. r. Barnes. A. G. Nelson.
Jesse ID. Jewkes. David Mattson, Ar
thur Pratt. ). w Stewart. w NJ Nc
carty, }. +. Frick. ID. n. Straup, Henry
Gardner. Spanish Fork. f. W. Robin
son. Logan. J. T. Langford, r n Cal
lister, NJ II. walker *. C.. Kerr. ID. :.
Spencer, c. w. Nibley, l.. Seaman. l.
A. Benton, r. $ Spalding. w. J. Halo
ran. J. $ Bransford. A. l. Thomas. T.
g. Weber, n. S. Joseph, Il. A. Wcdg-
wood, II. NJ. II. Dund.
d. c. lacking. A. r. Kesler, Samuel
Newhouse II h. Booth. c. + Loose r.
:. Wright. j. j. Daynes. Jr r. II.
Badger John Dern. George ~ Law
renee. D. e Burnley j. j. Mcclellan.
DR., J. J. Snlder. w S. Mccormick.
Henry j. Wallace. W. W. Armstrong
George r. Odel r.. w. Young. Edwin
r. Holmes. James l.. Jennings, James
H. Moyle. O. J. Salisbury, Walter j.
Burton, d. II. Christensen. Anton Pc
dersen Willard Weihe. Fred G. Graz
ham. A. II. Peabody D. L. Davis, Ben
Lloyd.
Win Hayes. Pleasant Grove. W. w
Horsley, Brigham; Chris Burton,
Kaysville; John Y smith. Lehi; j. y.
Wilson. Midway. A. Brlnkerhon.
Emery; John Seely Mount Pleasant:
A. T. Hyde, Nephi. A r. Miller. ST.
George: Warren Sevy Panguitch a.
~ Mckay, Joseph Nelson.
William III. Folland. William J
Lynch. j. NJ. Sjudahl. Leroy Arm
strong. Col Wnllsm Nelson, V. S. Pelt,
t. J. Eardley. tlaud Russell. Daniel
McRae. John III WoOten. r. T. Hll-
man. Joseph Hodges. l.. W. shurtliT.
William Glasmaun. A. l.. Brewer. An
gus r. Wright. oscar Madsen. +. j.
Kiesel, A. r. Haywood. NJ Bornlng,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25
GOV. HADLEY WILL
SUPPRESS PRIZE FIGHTS

Jefferson City. Mo, Sept. 25.-After
reading in the newspapers fun accounts
Of the boxing contest In st. Louis coun-
ty Thursday night between Harry
Trendell OF St Louis. and George Mem
sic Of Chicago. in which Memsic sur
fered a fracture OF a small left hand
bone. Gov. Hadley said:
1t is evident this was a limited
round prize fight, a penal Offense IN
Missouri l shall advise the prosecut-
ing attorney to ask for a grand jury
investigation to determine if perjury
was not committed in securing the in
junction from Circuit Judge Wurde-
man, preventing the sheriff and prose-
cutting attorney from interfering with
the fight. ] think Judge Wurdeman
was imposed upon by those who claim
ed il TO be a private boxing contest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25
GIVES HIS BLESSINGS.

want to be on the committee that
makes the apportionment.
GIVES HIS BLESSINGS.
Now, my friends. ! have talked "a
great deal longer than I Intended TO,
but when you have got an audience
that responds as wen as you do there
IL temptation TO go on and continue
TO talk. I can only add a renewed eX-
preston of my gratitude for your cor
dial reception, and say. as you have
said. God bless the president" God
bless the people Of Provo"
There IS one thing in my heart that
] wish TO say but which / failed to say
i congratulate you on the beauty Of
your choir ] don't know how il af-
fected a good many Of you when they
sang the Blue Danube" but / could
not keep my heels still"
Three stops were made by the special
train on the way in from Provo to salt
Lake. At American Fork a stop OF
three minutes was made and a stop Of
the same length OF time was made az
Iehi. stop of a minute and a halt
was made at Midvale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25

r. Kuchler Senator Hulaniski, ]. NJ.
Browning
Willard Hansen. Fieljing Joan
Thornley, kaysVillr. j. Rock Pope,
Theodore; Brig Clcgg. ,. NJ. Holt. J. }.
Cannon. T.. G. Ashton. Thomas n. Cut-
Ter, Joseph Geoghegan stephen n.
Love. J. c. Mcdonald, w -. Cand-
land. Mount Pleasant: e.. j. Gibson. r.
r. Irvine ST.. Provo; S. l.. Chapman.
American Fork, j s. Payne PaysOn;
L. T.. Baker. Tooelc
Benjamin Goddard. Dr q. b. Pfoutz,
A. j. Davis, J.. S. Inns j. T.. Cosgriff,
Byron Groo. g. S. Burton. Frank Knox,
~. N. Wells. ~. r. clark. o. G.. Beebe.
W. W. Ritter. Z. r. McGurrin, John A.
Marshall. Jerrold r. Letcher. +. ID. r.
Thompson. J. }. Grecnewald. Thomas
Hull, j. II. Eldredge. Jr.. J. L. May. J.
IT. Anderson. l.. II. Smyth. Julian
Riley. George T.. Hair. j. G. Hise.
David f. Evans, NJ. NJ. Kaighn. W. s.
Hedges r. NJ. Atkinson, W. NJ. Nc
Crea. Fred A. Maynard, James T.
clinton, John G.. Mackey. Joseph e.
sharp. s. M. Barlow. Waldemar Van
Colt
r.. NJ Allison. Patrick II. Iannan
Gus Holmes. r. b. Beatty. w S. Eller.
beck. George A. Black, Sam c. Park
G. p. Allen. W. II. Bancroft, James D.
Murdoch. G. \. Strevell, j w. Hous-
WI J. q aim ID HAtIiitHHf w H. IylGk-
son, A. Fred Wey, Sam Porter, G. A.
Quigley Edward r. Jenkins. w. ~
Williams. Carl A. Badger Benner y
smith joel Nibley. II. a Clawson, DR..
H. Z. Lund, Henry Cohn. Simon BAN
berger.
Charles f. Marks. S. J. stookey. II.
A. McMillin. William Mcmillan. John
&. Cutler, c. w. 4. Dorsey r. A.
Wall David Keith Thomas Kearns. J.
J.. Rawlings. w. n. King. W Mont
Ferry. O.. @. Goodwin. W. q. Webb. G.
w. whitley II Bullen. Jr. William
Edwards, W. W. Vaughan. n. w.
kimball Fred Turner. charles Eng
land. George a.. Champ =. p. Bacon. J.
q. Walters. Joseph Odell. A. G.. Flem-
ming and II. + Hatch.
w G. Parkinson. Hyrum; W. H.
Vaughan. Wellsville: p. n Miles.
smithheld. G.. l. Funk Richmond:
Joseph Baumgarten. J. Walcott
Thompson. N. j.. Richie. r. L. Wood
ruff
q. p. ONerneld. y. A. Williams. Rufus
y. Hardy. a. a. Allen. l. Gande
Young. H. r.. Van Housen. Pcnnel
CheiTington, l.. ] Kyes. Henry Din
Woodcy r. Is. Thomas. William SAL
mon, Charles Felt James Devine.
Frank j. Hewlett, IT, l.. A. Culmer. j.
=. Game John T. Game, John C.. sharp.
Matt Thomas. Joseph W. Lee, Karl d.
Hardy. George j. Pyper W. A. Need
BAN; Peter Martin, Park city: James
love, Provo; Lyman Martineau: W
NJ. Eoylancc Provo: Jesse =. Turner,
O. u Squires, ii. J.. Cummings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25
CLEVELAND CHILDREN
TO BE PUT IN SWISS SCHOOLS

New York. Sept. 25-Mrs Grover
Cleveland, widow OF the former presl
dent. is In the city today preparatory %
her departure for her first European
trip since she was married. Mrs. Cleve-
land is taking her daughters. the
Misses Esther and Marian Cleveland.
and her sons. Richard r. and Francis
c. Cleveland, 10 Lausanne. Switzerland,
whore they VIII enter a school and
where she will spend much Of her time.
Their stay abroad il FOR an indeteTmin-
ate period.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25
President Declares Utah Shows
No Signs Of Race
Suicide.
TALKS AT PROVO TABERNACLE
Praises Utah's Senators and Their
Work During Passage of the
Tariff Measure.

From the time President william
Howard Taft woke up shortly before
reaching Helper yesterday morning
and until he went to bed at the Knuts-
ford hotel last night. he was receiving
the greetings from citizens Of Utah
From early in the morning until late
At night the shouts Of thousands rang
in his ears.
During the forenoon President Taft
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25

child, woman or man, but that they
have In their hearts a wish for the
president. and / dare say they all echo
I'm their hearts the words OF the motto
at the east end Of this building, God
bless our president
INTRODUCES TAFT.
II know that you did not come here
TO hear me speak but YOU remember
that last year II was my pleasure to
speak in the different parts Of this
state what | knew OF President Tart
l testified OF his devotion to
country, Of his love for mankind. not
only mankind calling themselves
American citizens but unfortunate
people away off in tho Pacific isles
testified Of his love for his fam
lily, for his children. and his devotion
To this. our beloved country, and AZ
that time / did not dream that he
would be here TO speak for himself SO
soon, but / join with you In saying 1
thank God William Howard Taft was
elected president Of the United States.
l now take pleasure. ana il is a pleas.
ure and pride TO me. to introduce TO
you the Honorable William Howard
Taft. president OF the United States"
When President Taft arose TO speak
there was a wild demonstration OF en-
thusiasm and for half a minute or
AlOlt the dunltiltt was fHOullnE It's
approval President Taft spoke as fol-
lows:
senator Smoot, ladies and gentlemen,
citizens OF Utah, my friends, infants
and adults am delighted to be here
and to receive what / know this TO be
"a sincere and cordial reception. / am
delighted to be here IN company with
your distinguished governor and also
70 meet your senator's and your con-
Of Wsnaf al.
tell, you know, when you see senators
ana representatives in Washington just
how they size up at home. and l am
glad To be able 10 testify, however
they size up here. that they do size
up most emphatically and well in
Washington, Your distinguished senior
senator, Mr.. Smoot a member OF the
ways and means committee contrlbut-
ed greatly I'm the senate 20 the very
hard work necessary to be done ia tbs
preparation and the passage of the
tariff bill. Your other senator. Senator
Sutherland, is easily one OF the first
two or three lawyers Of that distin-
guished body of able men: and your
congressman has that influence in the
house and Is acquiring that position
that II you are wise and know a good
thing when you see IL, you viii con-
1nue 10 send him.
We hear often that one section or
another OF the country Is occupying too
much space in Washington, Is welding
too much influence, and is getting zoo
many things OF benefit 10 the local COM
munity which they represent. cat this
point several children In the audience
began 90 cry. Il observe you don't have
race suicide in this vicinity" said the
president, In comment "and don't
object 10 these expressions n can
only cOnstrue them into being those
OF approval. for out OF the mouths OF
babes and sucklings, you know we get
the facts -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25
MAKES A COMPROMISE.

But 20 recur 10 the thought / had im
mind-On the whole at Washington,
Congress works out necessarily "a COM
promise. Consider what IL is that we
are carrying on. Really We have 20
rub our eyes sometimes In order 60
carry ourselves down 10 a basis Of fact
ana see exactly what Il Is that we ars
doing in order 10 measure what we
have accomplished In the way of gov
eminent by the people, Take 80 100000
or 10000. 900 OF peOple--if / were speak
ing In the conservative east l should
say s0O00,O00 but speaking IN the Inn
aginatiye west whose thoughts are
elevated by the mountains around and
the clear air. | will say 10000. 600 Now,
in some way or other we have 20 i'm
terpret into controlling force the re-
sultant united opinion OF that 80 900 900
or a0.O00O0O OF people. and put II INFO
government direction. We cannot all
b. presidents You have got 10 settle
on one-fort unately on unfortunately.
We cannot an be senators, much az
some Of as would like % be. and We
cannot all be repre- scntatiYcs We
have got 90 delegate that power 60
somebody 10 carry on the government.
aud not only that, but IN the selection
Of those whom We DO delegate. We have
90 lay down only general principles
that are expected 10 govern them in
casting their votes, and making their
executive orders that arc 90 be first.
the legislative rule, and second thu
execution 81 those legislative rules.
Hence n II that we have 10 make "a
continuous compounds. and each sec-
ton has got 20 give up something in
order that other sections themselves
giving up something shall agree with
them in the resultant legislation and
the resultant administration.
Now. just for an instance, because I
always like 10 deal with delicate sub
iecis. Take the matter OF beet sugar
I was very much interested 20 help
along some people. FOR whom I was q
long time the only representative. and
that q kind Of Informal representative
In Washington. By letting some 81 theft
sugar. Was IN favor Of letting an
their sugar Into this market because
I did not think u would hurt you out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25
coNGRArULATEs UTAH.

We have come down 10 your beauti-
ful valley. ] congratulate you ON the
wealth ID shows aud on the industry
of the toiling hours that II indicates
the inhabitants Of this valley have
given 90 the production OF the wealth
which is yours. congratulate YOU
on the Institutions Of learning that
you have
congratulate you ON every evidence
that you are "a community of law. abid-
ms by the laws of your country and de-
tormined that every community Of
which you are "A part shall be . lawful
community ! cannot speak too cm-
phaiicaliy on this subject. because az
times there is n disposition 10 trample
down law with the theory that We
reach Some greater object. but on the
whole. d viii b. found that the best
way 10 40 ID tho laws are not right
n to obey thom and repeal them. but
all the time holding the law the popu-
lar voice sou shall change u. because
M YOU destroy tho effect Of the law
then you might az well give up gov
efnmsnt aud n Ne are not 10 have
government and are 10 nave anarchy
ana Socialism. 90 be- governed BY a
oommitteo that F going 10 apportion
what belongs a. each man and not al
low the ordinary laws ~ supply and
demand and OF reward Tor Industry,
and 4 lack of ~ ward for negligence. APP
pls then. AL nave sot 10 say "a that