davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-12-30
THE IDAHO LEGISLATURE.

By provision of the State Constitu
ton the eleventh session Of the Idaho
legislature will convene in Boise Mon
day next The constitution provide,
that the number cf senators shat
never exceed twenty-four and the
number of representatives shall neve
exceed sixty. TIL members Of both
houses shall be elected for the term Q
two years, from and after the frs
day of December next following the
general election The sessions of thu
legislature are held biennially at tho
capital of the state and convene tn.
first Monday after the first day o
January. According to the appor
tionment made blythe tenth session
the number OF senator's in tho
eleventh legislature is twenty-five
there being twenty-five counties i
the state The number of representa-
tives is fifty-nine. The Legislature
has nearly reached its limit in size
If new counties are created at the
coming session of the Legislature
some of the counties of the state viii
not have state senator and reap
portionment of representatives wi
become necessary.
The outlook for strong, much-need
ed legislation is not good for the com
ing session. In the first place there
is a Republican legislature and Z
Democratic governor. In the mex
place many members of the legisla
ture do not feel themselves bound By
the state platform. They were nomi
mated for Office prior to the adoption
of the platfrom; neither they nor Their
representatives had voice in formu
lating the platform; in many instance.
they were nominated and elected be
cause it was known that their view
on certain policies were Numerically
opposed to the provisions it was sup
posed the platform would contain
This is particularly true Of the pro
posed constitutional amendment to
prohibit the sale OF alcoholic liquors
and to the creation of railroad com
mission If the Republican state plat
form is not binding, then each mem
Der will look to his county platform
In many counties no platform wa
adopted at all, and in many cases tho
platform of one county is directly op
posed to the platform in other coun
ties. Under the circumstances the
Republican members cannot act har
moniously on many important meas
ures. 1t will be a log-rolling session
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-12-30

with every member doing the best hi
can for his own particular measures
ct OF the cacophony will issue much
frea legis alton. make HIT measures
and half-baked reforms. The mos
noticeable result will be the number
Of repuu -lted promises, Either moth
irg will be do-c o. else it will be ell
tirely different from what the peopl,
were led to expect.
Another source of discord may BE-
the approval of gubernatorial ap-
pointees. In the case of Mr.. Rich
there will be a determined fight in the
senate against him. Already there i
ak that an effort is to be made
cainst this appointment. 1t is prob
able. however, that the Mormon Re
Dublicans and the Democrats will hav,
enough votes to force the conhrma
ION The Democrats have nine mem
lers of the senate and there are tw
Republicans from Mormon counties
This combination will have to ge,
-otes from other counties in order to
.onhrm this appointment There viii,
he number of Republicans who
9hile disappearing of Mr.. Rich, vii
be willing to let the obloquy fall upor
Mr.. Hawley and the Democratic
party They will figure that it is !;
Democratic funeral and the star per
formers should not be interfered with
The people Of Idaho may look for
ward to lively time this winter No
much will be done but perhaps it
just as we'll The less legislation en-.
acted the cheaper it will be for the
state A little economy would be /;
glorious thing. If the legislature viii
repeal the direct primary law the PEG
pie will be we'll satisfied to let it &c
at that.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-12-30
ECONOMY THE wATcHWoRp

PRESIDENT att IN his message
Congress called attention to econo
mics accomplished, economies pro
posed and economies possible in tn,
administration of the national govern
ment The Presidents recommends.
tons for economy met with the uni
versal approval of the press and the
people They aroused such enthusi
asm that we are led to believe tina
economy in state, county and city af-
fairs would likewise meet with gen.
eral endorsement The burden OF
taxation has fallen hard upon the
people the past two years. Idaho is
growing state and her cities are grow
ing rapidly. This very growth ant
prosperity on the part Of the town,
are forcing people to assume extraor
binary burdens Caldwell, for in
stance, has grown very fast during the
past two or three years The size 0
the town now compels the people t,
build sewers and weterworks systems
to lay pavements and sidewalks an(
to do many other things. The SAM
conditions prevail throughout the
state At this time it would be ap-
preciated if the cost OF state and
county government were reduced to
minimum. Outside of the appropria
tions for the public institutions of the
state and the maintenance of the stat
Offices the coming legislature should
do little in the way of spending
money.
The commercial clubs of the state
are urging an appropriation of $50.
10000 for the bureau of immigration
labor and statistics. 1t is proposed to
spend the greater part of this amount
in advertising the resources of the
state In the opinion of The Tribune
this appropriation is entirely uncalled
for. We do not believe that this i'm
Portant bureau should be converted
into a publicity bureau to the exclu.
sion of other important functions o,
the Office. The railroads and the irri
cation companies and the commercial
clubs are the proper channels through
which advertising should be done
They can create the demand for infor
nation concerning Idaho The stat,
should gather the data and statistic,
and be prepared to furnish official in
formation to inquirers In othe,
words, rather than enter upon a gen
eral boosting propaganda the stat
should give out information absolute
ly as it is. In order to do this $40,
10000 is sufficient, The gathering o
data and statistics is the more i'm
portant function of the Office.
1t would also be just as we'll to Gu
out bridge and wagon road appropri
atoms entirely. While these thing
are good and necessary they can wal
little while. The appropriations TO
some of the state institutions could b,
shaved little without serious harm
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-12-30

In fact, economy all along the line
would meet with general approval.
Ac orGirg to State Auditor S. D
Taylor it cost Sl,814,5O632 to pay the
maintenance cost OF state government
for the two years ending October !
1910 This is over 10000 per year
There is undoubtedly many places
where great savings could be effected
II should be the duty OF every mem
Der of the legislature to thorough!
investigate affairs of state with the
idea OF finding those places. II they
would do this the people would be
we'll satisfied.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-12-30

who have at heart the welfare of the
state and of the Mormon people, was
to treat these people with considera,
ton; to connive at violations of the
law where the polygamous relations
were entered into prior to the Wood.
ruff manifesto; to forget, or at least
not to see the church interference in
politics; in hopes that the passing of
this generation would see change in
the Mormon people and their church.
1t was felt that the education of the
youth OF Mormondom, religious toler
alton and freedom under the law, and
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-12-30

kindness and consideration would
soon make the Mormon people like
the other people OF this country. II
it were not for an iniquitous priest
hood those results would surely Gene
to pass. The people are not 10
blame. 1t Is the authorities OF the
church who must bear the RESPONSE
bility. Greed, lust and worldly am,
bition so predominant the minds Oh
the church authorities that they are
willing to sacrifice the peace, happ'
ness and prosperity of their people )"
the attainment of their purposes :.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-12-30
D.IiGAL ADVERTISING.

Final 1'rof notices .............. $3.50
Bank ,trtementA, legal rates
All ",her legal notices At the rate
estabIisr ed by the laws Of the State of
idaho nat is 3I.00 per folio first in
Rerticn md so cents per folio each ad.
dit,orsl Insertion. A folio consists Of
1ne in"r. solid nonpareil. or GO words
No oth4r rates recognized by the arm
except or written contracts.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-12-30
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

In Effect July l. IBOB.
Display, per inch ............. 17H
Display contracts, not less than
1900 Inches to be used within
six mOnths Observation-Disclosures. 2h
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-01-25

bun faar Gioen til at eaa meo at
bin0e Sober.
SfatfeinDocre. 3 aaret 1908
90 er Der til a~ebenbaong aomml.
mes aasie betaIt I aft $4,000 Str. |
geoer for urigti9 Seloanaiuelie of
Snofomit. 9eoerne parierer fra
30 SER. til $3.50 SIR, iom en- @ros.
lerers GsOsbo MATTE betoIe. On
Direftsr og en- 8prtsbusboIoer bar
bper moattet beoe 1000 ar., en-
Banteloaner 1900 SIR, en- Sote[.
porter 1900 aroner, ct Dub f,40O
ar, en- SournoIiits Dsosbo GA
ar., en- Slogterioeno $50 SIR. oip.
Gn nng Eise foripmmben. On una
Bige, 2poia Senien, foriponot ire
Die Suleoog ira tit Siem / gottrup
og er life let iiOen. Den foripuno.
ne, Der err Is aar eommel og en-
9atter al Seren Senien | gottrup,
par peo fin 9ortgane ifgrt brun
STOLE, graz Operltpffe, blaa Gpfle.
bue, anapifo oe @~nIoider. Sun
formooes at 6abe logt @eien oper
E..fo.1
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-01-25
ENGLISH REWARD CARDS.
The Emmanuel" Series.

No. 1871 The Bread of life. IL embossed
cards 5A x a inches. Four fine designs illnstra-
ting Scripture subjects, with selected texts.
Price 20 cts.
No. 1867 y His Precious Love. II cards 4x5A.
Fine floral designs with tinted background,
selected texts. Price 20 cts.
No. 1874 = He Satisrieth. IL embossed cards
5A x4. Four effective floral designs with well
chosen texts. Price 20 cts.
No. 1652-From Strength to Strength. II cards
4x54. Varied Alpine scenes and selected texts
Price 20 cts.
No. 1s76-Your inheritance. IL embossed cards.
Az K 312. Four pretty designs of Vases and
flowers with Scripture texts Price 10 cts.
No. 1853 Heavenly Joys. IL cards Az x 31a.
Varied designs of landscapes and flowers with
selected texts. Price Is cts.
No. 1863 Our Redeemer and Friend. Il cards
412 x 3a with fine floral designs and selected
texts. Verses on reverse side. Price Ii cts.
No. 1s79-Abiding in Him. IL embossed cards
3R K 40 with children's designs. Selected
Scripture texts and verses. Price ID cts.
No. 18S5-Be We Saved. ~ embossed floral
designs with selected texts, size 4 x 3.
Price % cts.
No. 1888 - Christ our Master. ~ cards 3 x4
with four pretty designs of forget-me-nots and
Scripture texts. Price 10 cts.
No. 1886 Thy Salvation. II floral cards
with tinted background, gold border, and tex.s,
Size 4 K 3 inches. p-:ce :" cts.
Ne. 1897 - Come unto Me. II pretty floral
cards 42 2a inches with Scripture texts in
three coio-s al so.d. P.i1e 80 cSs.
Bible Picture Series No. /. Packet of go Old
and New Testament Pictures 3x2 :1cAes with
Scripture Narrative on back. Price 20 cts.
Bible Picture Series No.2. 80 fevorite pic
lures f-cm Cd and New Testament with cores
ponding text on back. Size of card AZ K 3
inches. Price 40 cts.
Reward Tickets No. IL. Book of "a land.
scape cards l x II inches, each with different
Scripture text. Price 3 cts.
Reward Tickets No. 8. Book of "a cards
larger than No. II. Price 5 cts.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-01-25

@enneminitspriIen bar liot lapere /
1909.
Smgr, 5Ieif og 9ge er n9iten
uOeluffenoe uofsrt til Storbritan-
MEN. Sooeoparten uf BET lepenoe
Sornfpeg og Seite gift til SpifIanO.
of apoet eif 17-1S Naia. go. til
SpifIan6, Reiten til England, Nor-
ge eg ANDRE 2an0e.
De omtalte 2anobrugsOnrer re-
p~rpienterer omtrent fire6emte0ele al
7mmorfs belle %llOferiel al inoen-
lanoife @arer til l1oIanoet. S 1909
uogioroe oeres iamleOe S9roi ca.
364 Mia. Str.
S%lguensen bIeo for iaa niot
fine fi0Ite elmer en- Sufces, iom Ell
5iasfo bleo unoeanet, BET Ser Dir
felig ben iioite. imllffe Days iiOite
elmer 6Ieb fI6iet en- 6r. SoenO-
ien fGei / t0-t5 Meters SsiOe
Barren belle 8 @ange ritnOt eGer
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-01-25

babe ~misbnn0let ct glejebarn. San
ifal oesuoen u0reoe Sngens On.
foItninger, men on ban eaerS me.
mes at babe bebonolet Barnet til
freositiaenoe, er ban f~oreDrigt 6le-
pen betinget 6enoooet.
st Sfub / anii9tet. 20 8iggere
forfulgte forleOen often en- Sne9.
feripeno / Soriens meo 9en ON
Siplp. og oa ban bite Dem al meo
S~fqlosor6, fulete De BAN til bans
DIR, bbor BET MI fom til ct b9f-
tiqt Sf9noeri Der iamleoe set itsrre
OpIsb. Sneoferen benteoe mn Ell
fife giitol, Der bar lnoet meO
aruot, og ien6te ifelse vSoriens
5olfebl.~ 2aoningen in6 | gniig.
tet poo en- al be TO Tiagere. Saa
blpp golitiet tilfolot, oe begge Bar
ter mootte oerefter pao golitiita.
tionen.
f0f gar. Den gamle Some Sir
item geoersoatter of SemmersIep
Marf | Gprsep Sogn fnlOte for
le6en tOf anr. Sun er ifelee gBg.
ar, u stoA;, 4o,f "a ANN %pnne N
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-01-25
Den Oanife eanS6russnOfsriel

Den oanife SaHo6rugSnoferIel /
1909. Af Smgr er Der ifgGge SO.
8. i ll6I." / 1909 Iigeiom / 1908
uoisrt 178 MiG. 90, men Smsr.
priien par gennemgaaenoe nogle Ore
Inper. emo / 1908. S 6Isoe oe M9lf
er / 1909 uofsrt 8 Iin. go. imoO
s Min. / 1908.
of 6l9if uofertes / 1908 19f
Din. 9b. imoo PIG Dill. ! 1908;
men Sleifepriierne gift / 1909 10
90 PCT. op.
5 1909 u0fertes goOt 81 Mia.
Sneie 9ge imoo goot 81 Mia. /
1908. Briierne Iteg / 4aret ca.
A psf.
9tf lepenoe @ornfpeg er | 1909
uOigrt ca. 1885, 900 Stf. % 81 Mia.
80. aso imoo ca. t2f, 700 5tfr. og
pig Min. $50. ago / 1908. 5 9ri-
Ierne par en- ioog Heogang.
of Seite uofertes / 1909 ca. o..
500 Stfr. imoo ca. 1900 / 1908.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-01-25
Silver Blocked Reward Cards.

No. 339 "a Chrome I~ntaglios on enameIed
boards with cord. Size . x 2a inches. Embos-
sed in the shape of an ivy leaf. Very effective.
Price 25 cts.
No 410 = "a cards as above with bird de.
signs and silver embossed texts. Size IA x 21a.
Each card corded. Price 25 cts.
No. 285 = "a cards in Box. New Series text
cards in blocked silver letters. Dainty floral
designs. Heart shaped, size 2 x "a inches,
corded. Price per box 20 cts.
No. 312 = "a silver embossed and corded In
taglio cards in attractive designs. Price per
box % cts.
This entire line rs new and exceedingly at
tractive. 1t will be found an excellent help in
English Sunday School work. All numbers
here listed are carried in stock and orders can
be filled without delay.
DANISH LUTH. PUBL. HOUSE
BLAIR, NFBR.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-01-25


Meters Sei0e 9anen 3 @an1e ritnot
pna 1 Min. IS Sef. @briitiauien
floi ben 1 @ang runot.
ariitiansboons 6naeo oil rime-
Iigpis al arigsminiiteriet bIipe oDer.
laot 8lpoerne i'll forbolosois ubm-
BRET, taoig 9rilg i De meget tiolige
Mor9entimer o9 De @iertere eftermio.
Oagstimer, og 5lbunin9en faar iaa.
Ieoes n Claas iteoieoarepoe Sort
iettelie. De 8 5Ipbere bar tilbuot
for 5000 SIR. at pile prsue paa at
flpoe ooer greiuno til SoItbolm oa
for 10000 ar. til otaIme. MhiIie
gsr De oct bog 6iaigere.
Sr. 3obert Soenoien flei ben 5.
0s. 1924 @eter / II Minutter 48
Sef. og ponot oermeo en- af Bolt
titen" uOiot 9r9mie paa 800 ar.
for oen ferite oanife Slipper, iom
flsi 1 oanif WiI efter forlo at babe
anmelot at bile fonfurrere ON 9r9.
mien.
Sanife YrOoinsbgcrs SnObDgscr-
antul. Gsbierg er / BET iiOite Mar
gaoat sos Snob. frem % bar M
1866. Belle bar M 1872 Sn0b.
Soriens bar 23,206 Snob.; 6rem-
ganeen ira / 6ior er 81. 8iborg
bar M 10,525 Snob, ft6 Here emo
/ 5ior.
SeminariItcr % llniperiitetet. Ger
fin0es en- ganmel 9eitemmelie ON,
at Seminariiter, peo at tage ell I'll
Iegsefsamen, fan bIine StliOenter.
0enne 9eitemmelie bar i lange q.
Der ingen p~roftiif getp0ning bait.
men er III genopgraoet, ifol 9n0res
noget og oil iaa fao NJ 2i0sfraft.
@cset grassOOs. Ger orioer /
oisie Gage, i~frioes Der Den 6. Os.,
ita0ig itore M9n9oer al CONNER
ino paa apiten meaem Sarbosre og
86orsmin0e. Glanferne bober iig /
itore 9pnger op poa Stran0ell OF
itore Arbeiosihrfer bar traDlt meo
at FIRE oct opfaiteoe 1rR mo / Gan
oct, iaa Sapet life fan tage oct
igen. Sra 5erring ifrines til Sling.
fis6in9 q. 8agbl.", at 6ef0en Der
er ful0 al 8lanfer og 8ragitumper.
og paa nogle 9sier, Der oreo rlnot
meaem oisie, fu1oe man / aiffert
lie nogIe 9ogitaoer; men BET par life
muligt at finoe S%ammenbpng /
DEM.
Gn nbeloig @ilbelm Sell. "a nogIe
aarle ira 9iaaerup R~ptanrsoag bar
peo at ifpoe 0ptanr mo, fit Ell al
Dem pIuoieIig BET Sn0faIo, at ban
oiIbe preoe at ifp0e Soften al Ell al.
ben 9arI. Sfent ban paa fit
Spsrgsmaal, ON ban mantte, fit
Rei, lagOe ban ifeIge 0aaIborg
StiitSt." aaigepel an og ifs0 9onife
rigtig Satten af; men 0eso9rre gif
Saaret og S~opeobun6en nle0 / 50
BET, iaa Garlen MATTE til 2Pge.
0a Saaret life er fnrligt. er oen
letiin0ige Sfptte iIlippet meo at
betale Sen tilifaoefomne en- Gritat.
ming poa 80 ar.
hinge Seiertercr. Bejle 9oliti
dnbolot forleoen TO imaa 5lpgtliinge
iom ailgno at n9re remt ira toSfibe
/ Belle Snpn. ga oenne 5orfla.
ring bite iig at oare urigtig, pao-
itoo De, at Sfibene Ioa i aarbus
&aon. 0giaa bette par uianot, og
Greneene mantte oa ifslge Belle
q. glp.~ beogan, at De par flpgteoe
fra Observation-Disclosures gsegilo-
! gaar6. De to 9renge, Der tioligpre
| bar opret itraffet o. M iigtes for
ct Snobruostpueri er MI ienOt biem
til 9sggilognaro, bDor oeres Be
orifter bill blipe nprmere un0eriegt.
granSe. Sfelifsr, 6. Sanuar. 5
9(ftes beo 3iti6en opitoO Der Slo i
Sfelifer SaDDprf. Sloen formoOes
opItaaet beO en- aortilutning / bet
eleftriife 9psanlpg. 9ron0Oaienet
fom burtigt til Steoe, oe | 96bet af
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-01-25

ANNNNNN HfNO RN%fN1 ~ -
ifedige Maifiner og &eOifaber. De
neobrGnOte 9pgninger par foriifre.
De i gitifternes 9ranoforiifrina for
ca. 10000 SIR. 9sssret bar ioriifret
/ .0anmorf~.
30 Mars S%nbilGnm. 0et bar Gre.
Dag oen Z. San. so Iar itoen
8prlege, &eoafter g. 8. 8elid
bleu aniot iom 0iitriftsoprlGge /
3ingfsbing almt meo 9op9l / SOL.
Ite6ro. Su6ilnren mootog ifelge
oSolitebro ao." / Oagens anleo.
ming en- M9ngoe t%elegrafiife 2Df-
enifninger, inaIeOes bl. a. ira
8ingfsbing Imts ODrIpgeforening
meo en- bnrm Snf for, bpaO ban bar
o9ret for 0prlGgeita1Oen.
Gen 10. San. feireoe ben
oper belle Ior0en fen0te og ifot-
te0e gaitor Msler / @pIling 80
9lors S%ubileum iom S%ognepreit /
@paing. Zen aibolSte Sitbilar moo
tog ifeIge dob. 0agbI." ira 8en-
ner ooer belle 2anoet ct Itsrre Wfa.
Ieri og ira 9eboerne / @paing ct
Selo-aaffeieroice; og oesuoen bar
, Der trufiet andre 6oranitaItninger
til Of feire SubiIaren paa Den ieit.
Iigite M2onOe.
3pt Sucinliitblao / AalbOrg? =
affpren 3iiss6lor er beitonoi9
llroen Inferior aalborg Socialoe.
mofrati. 9aa ct iorIeoen / aaI-
borg afbolOt Msoe, boori 95 Sag.
Observation-Disclosures OeItog, neo-
iattes Der efter 6orlpOenoe / ogalb.
4mtst." ct Is MonOs uopoIg meo
fslgenoe TO OpgaOer: y 6oranitalt-
ming al Masieopiigelier al o9toro-
iDQanos Social0emofrat" q ll0ar-
bej0elie al 8laner FOR ct npt TO-.
cialOenlofratiif 9laO / aaIbor9 meo
Sr. 3iis 6Ior iom Heonfter. 10.
palaet ifol uGre iGrOigt meo fit
9lrbej0e Ben 10. 6ebrliar.
Ga. 1000 SrGcr umblGit. Mon
er fornplig blepen fproig meo at
opgere Den Sfnoe, Stormene / De.
cenber bar foroaringet | @reoifa.
BET @eoeas6orgs Sfooe, og er III.
oM0i. 9lu.~ oerpeo nanet til oct
triite HeiuItat, at ca. 1000 1rger
er gaoet / 9sbet.
Get er ina eoOt JON u0eluffen0e
Ranletr9er, ser er omblpit, og
llaonIie er oct gaaet ITO oper
Blantningerne pao De ipnife 4lper,
bpis mdgre Sorobuno efterbaanoen
par bleoer fl9Ot meo imuffe Gran.
p%lantager.
SDao Hottcr fan bebirfe. sos
Sir. OnlsganrO, &osleo, falot So.
italoen innmen Ssnoagen fer Sul.
5ele ben enc DOeropg Dplteee, og
Iaau9rfet ifre0 ne0.
Seloigpis par Gemmeret inoe |
Stalben i'll. oSfipe 6lfbI." ioa
itrrft, at BET funOe boloe 2oftet op.
pc, iaa ineen af Sreaturerne toa
Sfdce. Oct iormooes, at Hotter
bar underground @ruroen, og 3rpf-
fet ira Saget, boor Der laa ct tpft
Gag Sne, bar uRret iaa it9rft, at
Ruren er bleoen presiet no.
Gn gammcl TRADITION foribinoer.
gejle gDraao peotog / fit Msoe
fprleoen, of De Observation-Disclosures
Der life bar TeIefon, ifal bape en-
iaa0an paa 9ommunens Hegning.
Sor at bsoe pan uOgiften til
Selefoner oeotoses set iflg. Belle
q. 6Ibfl." at frntage 9praaosmeo.
lemmerne inmt apmneren og De TO
Dalgte 5ilipnsmpn0 BEN babe 5apn
9r9noe, De bper iier biotil bar
oppebaoret. Del bleo | alt II 5nb-
ne gr9roe. 9ermeo foripinoer en-
gommel TRADITION, Der 1ienes at
famine fra Song Sans 3i6.
Gn forrcipunoerenoe SDu. 5or-
leoen 0at bar en- S%nobruostpu Dor.
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The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-10-13
President Joshua Strange.

the governor or other authority, and
among them were many men Of ma
tional and state reputation who are
engaged in agricultural pursuits.
President Joshua Strange of Marion.
Ind, in opening the congress stated
briefly the purposes and aims Of the
organization. He said:
"The Farmers National congress
stands for better conserving the nat
ural resources of the country, espe-
cially the soil; for the prohibition Of
the manufacture and sale of intoxi-
eating liquors as beverage; for river
and harbor improvements; for ap4
proval Of national and state forestry
bureaus; for the work of the national
bureau Of animal industry. for the ma
tional reclamation service; for good
roads; for teaching agriculture and
domestic science in the public
schools; for an extension of the par.
cells post and consolidating the third
and fourth classes Of mail; for the de-
velopment Of inland waterways; for
the United States department Of agri-
culture; for restriction of immigra.
tion; for federal aid for extension
work; for an improvement of tenant
conditions; for federal aid to Sec
ondary agricultural schools The con-
gress is opposed to the existing free
seed distribution; to gambling in
farm products, to ship subsidies. to
weakening the oleomargarine laws"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-10-13
STANDARD CUTS OIL PRICES
Reductions Made In Europe and the
Far East in Campaign to In
crease Use of Kerosene.

New York;. l. c. Clarke, through
whom the Standard Oil company
makes its official announcements to
the public, has issued statement to
the, effect that the company has en-
tered on a thoroughly mapped out
campaign to increase the consumption
of kerosene in European countries and
the lands of the Orient. The first
move in this campaign Is the reduc-
ton of the prices of oil in those coun-
tries. Mr.. Clarke's announcement says
in part:
The Standard Oil company has in
augurated campaign to increase the
worlds consumption Of refined OIL
The level of prices for refined oil to-
day in the United States is lower than
at any time during recent years, and
as direct result of these prices the
consumption of refined oil in this
country is increasing. The same pol
ilcy is now being actively pursued
abroad"