davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-15

erfiilen. Sic fonmt, nm inns 81
les, mo nllr 9oles, 51 brtngerl; un0
oos ohne ltnterloB.
Soiiet inns oufite6en, in unierer
Modt, lpie ein Monn, llno tic Mi,
elmer iolden altnoee6ulg, aIlgenlei-
ner G11trilitl1ng erOriidell, oab mir
nlemols mieber BON ibr boren nc.
gen, 10 longe oaa @ros md6it unG
Die @aIier flieBen."
I1ld Mbrabom 2incoln ipar go,l5
belonoers itorf gegell oie 8robibi-
tons : 8eipegung e%ingenommen ullo
logte inter Inoerem: oGrobibiz
tion ipiiroe ser So6e lpobrer Mi;
6isfeit ungemein i6aoen. Sic 1T.
in iid) ielbIt, cine Mrt llnmaBigfeit,
oenn iie eebt iiber oie @renaen
Der Gernunft, inoem iie beriudt Sen
menidli6en @ppetit ollrd) @eietc
5i f%ontroaieren. Gin Prohibitions
8eies legt @ano on sic o1eril1ner
item @rnnoidse, altf oenen nnierc
Geeieruns berubt. Sd bin ltets 90
5n firoen gepeien, no es eolt Die
ibmaderen @loilen geeen sic it6rtc.
rem GIT i6iieen, uto i6 fam eilteli
loldem @eieb, mie SIR SIT erlaiier
beabiidtigt ME nleine 3ultimmune
aeben. 9is meine 3unge i'm Sooe
erltarrt, peroe i6 fortfabren fir
Die Nedte Ser Menidbeit gu fart
pfen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-15

gelteut iperoen, oaB Der Braltoent
oufgeforoert meroelt moge, BEN Ser
frog nit &uBluno auf5ubeben penn
bieies an ieiner eigenortieen @ns>
legung feitbalt. CUR abi6lieBnng
zines 8ertroges lit Die 3uitimmure
oea gunoesienates erforoerlid, 5ur
meilen au6 oie oes Mbgeoroneten-
bauies, mie 3. 9. Der idmebenoe @e-
genieitigungspertroe nit &onaoa.
weil er Die 3odgeiebe perdnoert.
aud bonn 3ollbauie eenebmigt mer-
Ben muB. 9agegen itebt Die &iinoi=
gullg nur Ger poaitredenoen Sc.
malt gu. 9eiienungea6tet tit nidt
on5unebmen, baB Der Graiioent iit
meieert miro, bos forneGe Ser
1altnis 81 &llBlono ab5ubrefel,.
menn Die Mebrbeit in 6eioen SGll-
fern oes &onsrelies i'm oorum err
iudt. 9aB oos ipateitells in Ser re-
gelmaBigen Sagu1e eei6eben miro,
lit bei1abe lider, neil iomol Ser &C.
motor Gulberion bon Seros mie Ser
abgeoronete Sul5er BON Nem Dort
ais 8oriisenoe Der beiben MusidiiS,e
fir o~l1smartige geoiebul1gen sic be-
treHenoen @orloeen bereits ausge4
arbeitet baben. Guliiide Suber,
Die in oie Ser. Stoaten MIR aus
manoern, Inn oas umerifantihc 8iir=
gerredt 81 erlperben llnb lid mt
fer ieinem Sdpite mieoer in @uB-
lan0 nieoer5ulaiien baben out
uShonung" feinen Iniprltb. I'm
iolde banbelt es lih aber idon oes-
megen niht neil i'm porigel1 Sabre
Elm @eiet in aroft getreten lit, bent
5ufolee ieoer ginsebiireerte ieines
amerifaniiden giirgerrcdts perIlt.
|1tig gebt menn er iid in ieinem
@~eburtslanoe mebr1 als 5mei unS
IN einem an0eren fremben 2anoe
mebr, aIs fiinf Sabre ununterbro.
d)en oufgebalten bot. Die ruiiiibe
Meaierung ooisfriminiert" ieooh
nibt nur gegen ebemalige iiioiifc
Entertainer, oie amerifaniihe Sir
ger seworoen iino, ionoern aud &c.
gen ei~ngeborelte merifaniihe ST..
ben. MGeroines oiirfen 6ieie, M
mentli6 tpenn iie reid uno .pronli-
nent" iino, oas beilige 3liBlano
betreten, aber Tie meroen iolden
Sd~)uriegeleien ~ousgeieet, DOB unie;
EStaatsoepartement ieoen Suoeli
vparnen" 5u miiiien gla1bt, Der Ell
men RoB nod HuBlano beeehrt.
@arum Die aroBte @epublif iit9
cine oerartige unperiddmtbeit 10
lange bat gefaGen ~laiien, lit ihmer
51 erflaren. Ser aSreunoihfts-
oienit", BEN &ublano Dem Moroelt
mabreno bes 8iirgerfrieges ertpieien
baben ion, miegt cine anoauernos
geleioieung nidt olf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-15
@niliidJe 9reiitisfeit.

Mit Der aiinoieung oes 5ri,-
oens- uno Observation-Disclosures
5tuii6en ben Ser. Staten uno @ub.
lano loa nun enoli1 grnit eemodt
meroen. 9ieier gertrag, Ser inn
Sabre 1882 abeeidloiien moroen If.
allo l6on Elm redJt ebrmiiroiges Mf-
ter bot, beltimmt, mie aae leine5-
sleiden, oaB Die Ginpobner" oes
einen in Dem @ebiete oes onoeren
2mloes iif %aufbalten, Sanoel trei~
ben uno oieielben @edte allsiibel'
oiirfen mie Die Ginbeimilde1. Sic
io1en aub oenielben Sdbut genie
BEN nno ii6 Ben i'm 2anoe hires
Qufentbaltea eiltisen @eiesen utto
yeroronnngen 81 nntermerfen ba-
ben, b~eionoers oenei1, Die iid oni
ben 9anoel beoiebet. aus Dem les-
ten Sase bat nun Die rniiilde Sic,
giernng bon ieber eefoleert, Sag
alnerifaniihe 8iirger moiaiIden
@luubens i'm eigeutliden MuBlanb
ben gleihen 8eldranfungen inter
liegen mie Ole iibiiben llntertonen
oes G5aren. sic merben, troB hires
amerifoniiden 8aiies, enttpeocr
iiberbaupt nidt 5ueeloiien, ooer
melln ibnen ausnabmstpeiie Dos BET
lige &eib geDffnet fporoen lit, Dir.
fen tie fih in ibm nift frei belpegcf.
DAB Die BON Mublono 6eliebte
4%usleguf1g Der @ertraaes redts.
nno iinnmiorig lit, fam nift Dem
geringitell 3meifel ui1terliegen.
Selbitperitanolib lit ieoer Mmerifa-
ner in HuBlano ben ruiiiifen @e-
iebell uno @noronungen untermor-
fen. 8enn er iid etnes 8~ergebeits
ODER 8erbrehens idmloig maht,
miro er BON ben ruiiiiden @erif-
ten abgeurteilt. Oesgleiden farm
er @ei6dfte, 8ertrage uip. nur nod,
ruiiiibem 8edte obihlieBen. Gs III
ober gang sleidailtig, gu melbeln
f@lanben er fid befennt, ooer Oh er
iberbaupt einem @lalsbensbefennt-
niiie angebort. Ser 8ertraa iagt
nifts 6apon, oaB nur Gbriiter al
iieinen @oltaten teilnebmen oiirfen,
uno bob Suoen, Wobameooner ODER
Seiben bon ibnen ansgeifloiIen
iulo. Wie MuBlano es nit ieinch
eigenen iiioiihen, romildNafboIi-
iden, proteltontiifens ooer mobanle-
-oaniiben @inmobnern balten mid,
gebt oie Ser. Staaten nihts an.
@enn Der 4aiier NifoImrs ale lei
ne untertmen our1 @emalt ODER
Gntredtung Dem eriediih-fatboli-
iden @lauben autreiben nil, 10 + il
er oieie unbuIbi amfeit MIR Dor fid,
ielbit uno alenfaas nod Dor Ser
@eidihte gu peranttporten. ST tit
aber .nidt befugt, feline niafirlihe,l
unteriheioungen alld) auf amerifa.
Enii6e 8iirger aus5uoebnen. Oas lit
ibm uno ieinen @orsaneern oft &C.
mug porgateat iporben, ober ale
Bitten, Mabnungeu unb 0robnn-
gen batten nidts geniitt.
9esbalb miro iest in beioen
91uiern bes 4ongreiies BON ben
5uitanoigen @usihiiiien Ser @ntrnJ
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-15
Mus Sem Mnrf melhet mon

@us Nem gorf meloet mon:
@m. S. Cummings, Der 8raiioei1t
Der p%erfradten Carnegie Sruit Co.,
Der befanntlih aud inter @nflage
ltebf, muroe i'm bieligen 8unoes
frcisgeridt fir bonferott erflart-
9ie @erbinolidfeiten tperoen nit
100000, Die @uta6ten auf
100000 angegeben. Shon 5lpei
Stinoen ipdter muroen audi Die
beioen 0ireftore1 Der perfrohten
Carnegie Srult So, CHARLES @rtbur
Woore if. uno Wartin S. Gonoon
banferott erfldrt. Die @erbinolid-
feiten bes eriteren werben NIT So,
100000, Die oes 2esteren NIT So
100000 angeeeben uno baS Gut
baben onf 100000 reip. $500
900 geiddBt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-15
saub9eit fam ntdt ssbeilt perbcn

saubbeit fanm ntdt sebeitt merbcn
our6 lofale M~pplifationen, neil lie Del!
%franfen Sell bes Sbres nidt erreie
den f%onneil. gs 9iebt nur einen @eg,
Die Saubbeit gu furieren. unb Der lit
burd fonititutioneue Seilmittel. Sallbs
felt miro brrd eiilen entaiinbeten 3us
itanb Der i6leimigen MuSfleibung Ser
@uita6ifden 9f06re beruria6t. @enIl
bieie Nobre ji9 ent5unbet, 6abt SIR eis
nen riilnpelnben Son pber nnboufommes
neg @ebor; uno ipenn fie gang gei6loit
fen lit, erfolgt Saibbeit, uilo fpenn bies
ie @nt8iinouns lli6t geboben unb biele
Hobre nieber in i1ren eeb0rigen 3us
itanb beriebt perben fam, nirb 6as
@ebDr fir INNER SerIt0rt neroen; rlellt
Sdue inter 5ebn iinb bnr6 &atarr6
berlriadt, nelder nidts als elm ents
ainoeter 3uitmto Der idfeinrigen Sber.
ffd6en lit.
Bir tpoIIen einbuuoert 9ollnrs fit
ieoen (bur6 &atarrb ueruriadten Salt
bon Saubbeit geben, ben mir ni9t ourdl
@innebmen bon Sal's antarrh>&1tr hsis
len fonnen. 2aBt gih umiont -girfuz
lare fonmen.
S. S. gbeneD & Co.. Solebo, 9.
"a @erfauft ppn alien glpotbefen, Tor,
9aQ's Samiliens9iGeu iinb pie better.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-15
&cttete bas 2cbem Ser Mutter.

u@ter aer5te batten mid oufgeee-
ben" idreibt Mrs. Warp Gaines
bon Mpoca, 2a., uno meme &inoer
uno Nadbarn elaubten, oaB id iter-
ben muBte, oIs mein 5obn oarolts;
6eitano, oaB ih electric gitters neb-
me. Sd tat es unb er bot meilG
6rauenleioen fnriert. @arantiert
ooer oas @el6 5nriif BEL aaen 0rlt9-
giIten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-15

@ie es ieIten aomplimelte
giebt obne aiigen, 10 finoen iidl mltl
ielten @~robbeiten obne ole @abrs
hSt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-15

S6on oft lit, pera Elm 8onlpag.
niegei6aft eineing, babel eingeean-
gen.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-22

The Nevada experiment station has
this about horses:
1.-THE station is not in the horse
breeding business. Yet the farm team
Of Percheron mares have been made to
do double duty in that they have done
the farm work and added to the work
ing force by rearing colts. One Of the
original team. purchased some FIVE
years ago, died from blood poisoning
at foaling this spring. She had been
a regular breeder and leaves four colts
any of which would probably bring on
the market double the amount paid for
the team. One of these. q two-year
old stallion, weighing over 1900
pounds, we value at $1,000 and con
slider him superior to most of the
company horses that have been sold
in the state at from $4,000 to $500.
Besides this promising colt we have on
hand a pair of growing mares now
three and four yes. old, ready to take
the place Of the old team, and two
younger born colts. There should he
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-22
Selecting the Ram.

The ram to head the flock should be
the embodiment of Insecurity IN
every feature The true rams head
should be deep and broad through the
forehead. the nose broad. with large
nostri. making a spacious entrance
for plenty of oxygen into the lungs.
The eye should be bright. large and
full of vigor Tue neck of the impress
sive sire should be short and well set
on. giving style and carriage. The
shoulders should be smooth and evenly
musced. which will give him an even
walk, brisket well extended and
broad A ram with Il straight tot
line. ribs we'll sprung and vide 10Th
and we'll muscled back will find favor
with the good Judges. and twist well
let down with good width. The most
important feature in the selection Of
good sire is wide. deep heart girth.
When good width here smoothness
throughout is characterized
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-22

digestion and be unable to repro
duce herself. never saw a hide too
thick if it snapped back on quick re-
lease. l do not want thin. small
tail and do not take much stock in an
extra long one. Many make sad
mistake in feeding cows too heavily
before they freshen. They should be
placed on diet two weeks before
parturition. 1t is a terrible shock to
the COW when the blood flows from
the fetus to the udder.
AS to the cows udder, much can be
told by the texture as to what will be
done inside. 1t Is great mystery to
know just why. how and when one
COW does remarkable stunts at the
pail while another does little or moth
ing.
There seems to be peculiar func-
tional activity with the udder Of some
cows to turn out a lot of work. They
have the peculiar ability to take lot
Of nourishment from the blood as it
passes through the udder. That is
why we urge farmers to select the
COW with extra good circulation. If
the milk veins are prominent on the
abdomen and udder it indicates a
good circulation and the probability
that a lot Of nourishment Is being
utilized through the udder. A soft.
velvety or silky udder is as good an
indication as ! know Of what Is going
on inside,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-22

Three cups four x to x CUP Short
eninlg;; 3 ie7el teasboonfub X c Bakine-
/oao'er: about I cup milk or aeatey,. l
teaSboonfui salt.
Sift three times, the flour, salt and
baking powder. Work into the flour the
shortening, using lard or butter for
shortening. Then mix to very soft
dough with the milk. The softer the
biscuit enters the oven, the lighter it
comes out. Never knead baking powder
biscuits; press the dough into shape and
roll lightly. Cut in small shapes and
bake on sheet or very shallow pan in
hot oven. In placing biscuits in the
pans place well apart, not allowing edges
to touch. Small biscuits are better than
large ones. Large biscuits do not have
the proper amount OF time to raise and
bake.
Have you seen the new X c Cooks Bools9
Brimful of appetizing recipes that simply must
be successful every time if the few simple drec-
tons are carefully followed You would gladly
pay so cents for this valuable book. yet we send
abS0inielp free upon receipt of the colored GER
tificate packed in every 25-centcan of X c Baking
Powder. JACQUES MFG. Co., Chicago. Small
cans do not have Cooks Book certificates.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-22
MAKING GOOD BUTTER.
Article Of High Quality May Be Pro.
duced on the Farm.

Article Of High Quality May Be Pro.
duced on the Farm.
Much of the butter made in the
and this need not be so. for the process
Of making first class article is very
simple. writes w. H. Underwood in
the Country Gentleman.
Before the milking begins the sides
and udders of the cows are carefully
brushed. thus preventing dirt and dust
from falling into the milk. The milk
ing is done with clean. dry hands; to
milk with wet fingers would be ex-
tremely filthy. AS soon as the milk is
drawn from the COW it is strained
through wire gauze and three thick,
nesses of cheesecloth. All the milk
utensils are thoroughly cleaned after
being used by first washing them in
lukewarm water. next in hot water,
and then they are scalded in boiling
water Every dish or cloth employed
in connection with the milk is put in Il
clean place. where there is a circula-
ton of pure air. after being used. This
is of the utmost Importance.
The cream is separated from the
milk with Il hand separator and held
until there is a sufficient quantity to
churn. The churning is done three
times each week with barrel churn
The cream is strained into the churn
through a hair sieve. and the churn l.
never filled more than hat full OF
cream. When the cream begins to
break care is exercised not to gather
the butter grnnuleS into one large
lump. The churning ceases when the
butter particles are about the size Of
wheat kernels. Then the churn is
fastened and the buttermilk drawn Off
When the buttermilk is well drained
from the butter 1t is rinsed with lit
tie water. and after this has drained
away the cork is put in the churn and
cold water added The cover is then
put on the churn and the churn re
volved slowly six or eight times; the
water is now drawn off and the butter
left to drain about fifteen minutes
When the butter is we'll drained it is
ready to salt. and this is done in the
churn when the butter is in granular
form. About one and One-half ounces
Of salt are used for every pound OF
butter This insures the right guam
tity of salt when the butter Is finished
1t is very easy matter to work but
ter too much and have it greasy. We
never work the butter with the hands,
because the warmth of the hands will
make it greasy and give it salvy APP
pearance. We use the lever worker
and press the lever on the surface and
occasionally fold the butter over with
a ladle. The lever of the butter worker
or butter paddle is never allowed to
slide over the surface of the butter
but it is pressed straight down when
working the butter
The butter is pressed into square
one pound prints and carefully wrap
ped with parchment paper which has
been soaked in salt water few min
utes before being used
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-22
THE SELECTION OF
GOOD DAIRY COWS

In an address before the Vermont
Dairy association Professor Cook of
New York said that after an expert
ence Of lifetime he believed the only
sure way to tell u good COW is to bring
out the scales and Babcock test one
COW that came pretty near being eigi
bic for the BOBBY prize had to her
credit 500 pounds of butter for the year
Professor Cook mentioned this to show
how impossible it is to judge a COW
entirely on her looks. AS a man
looks the dairy COW in the face she
should show good head and a fine
eye. not too prominent. The lips
should be strong and the noStrils large.
with good openings. Strong lips in
dictate good digestion. and good nos
trils indicate lung power. The COW
should be wide between the front legs
and have good length of body.
Continuing. Professor Cook said.
My experience is that a good dairy
COW has good. heavy shoulders. hot
beefy. for, in fact. there snolld not b.
bit of fat on Il dairy cow
The ribs should he far apart. The
mammary veins do not always ind
cate what the COW will produce. but
they come pretty close. Milk veins
should be prominent and many OF
them This indicates Il good blood
circulation. Contrary to the impress
sion of many, there is no milk in the
milk veins. They are filled with blood
l always like large milk wells or open
ings. like to see milk veins on the
udder.
The skin of the animal should be
loose and snap back when released
Watch out for thin. papery hide.
Such an animal is likely to have poor
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-22
Potatoes as a Hog Feed.

The value OF potatoes rs Il hog iced
has been tested at the Wisconsin eX
pertinent station. where the potatoes
were cooked and fed with corn in com
pnriSon with corn alone Ii was found
that it required 442 pounds of pota
toes to save 100 pounds Of cornmeal
quired 400 pounds Of potatoes to save
100 pounds Of mixed grain. From
these results it seems that four and
half bushels of potatoes are worth
about the same for feeding purposes
as one bushel of corn. They should
always be fed cooked.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-22
Cookinu Feed Does Not Paw.

AS a rule. cooking the feed for the
COW depreciates the digestibility Of the
protein. At the Oregon experiment
station Dithycombe & Bradley found
that steaming both vetch and corn ST.
Iage materially decreased the digesti
bility. Some starchy feed. like pota-
toes, often has its disestibility increas-
ed by cooking, but the preponderance
of testimony is to the effect that II
does not pay to cook feed for the dairy
COW
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-22
SAILCL0TH TESTER.

Machine Measures Tensile Strength Of
the Material.
In order to make certain that sails,
especially those for racing yachts, con
tain no flaws that will cause them to
tear under severe strain the sailcloth
is tested by means of the machine
shown in the accompanying illustra-
ton.
The strain is applied to strip Of
the cloth by means of the long weight
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-22
CONCRETE LAMPPOSTS BOTH
ARTISTIC AND DURABLE
Attractive Ones on the "BeIfry Style
Are Used In Riverside. Cal.

We are gradually breaking away
from tradition in the design of Utiiita
rian objects. even Iampposts beng con
Siderpd worthy of artistic treatment.
An interesting example L. the sin
pie vet attractive concrete posts. "bei
fry style" used III Riverside. Cal The,
carry three electric bulbs. are sur
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-22

mounted by a double cross. and the
beautiful" in which they stand.
The Franciscan fathers. who found
ed the southern California missions.
made use of the design from which
this street ornament is adapted.
The lamppost has been In use for
quite awhile. and still it looks as good
as new.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-22

q lesson IN this Tor the farmer. when
the farm work is not too heavy brood
mares may be used and. II big and
sound and particularly If pure bred
may be made to yield very consider
able income"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-22

The Holstein COW julie Abbekerk
Gerben. herewith shown. Is thirteen
years old and has in the past five
years produced a sufficiently great
amount of milk and butter fat so
that from the proceeds her owner,
c. A. Nelson Of Waverly, Ia, has
purchased and paid for a $1,000
automobile. julie Abbekerk Gerben
produced last year $1,000 pounds Of
milk. There are just two reasons
why she dd--first, she is a good
COW. well bred along dairy lines
and having productive ancestry.
and. second. she was properly
cared for. given the proper feed in
amounts and quality and stabbed In
good barn.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-11-29
ESTIMATE 1885, 900 BALE CROP.

Correspondents Throughout Cotton
Belt Report to New Orleans Pa
per.
New Orleans. Nov. 2S.-Final ss-
Inmates on the cotton crop of 1911
received by the New Orleans Times
Democrat from its correspondents
throughout the cotton belt give the
total Of 14,s35,oo0 bales exclusive Of
linters repacks and similar addi-
tions.
The concensus Of opinion indicates
the following results:
Alabama 100000, Arkansas and
Missouri $4,000. Georgia and Florida
2,650.00O. Louisiana $4,000, Missis-
sippi 1.15o,000, Oklahoma $4,000.
North Carolina and Virginia 1000.
600, South Carolina 100000. Ten
nessee and Kentucky 100000 Texas
and California 100000. Total a..
$4,000.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-11-29

in favor Of the United States az
worthy Of governmental aid as trust
protected monopoly? The cry.
Back to the farm!" is a ielusion
and snare. unless the statesman
ship Of the nation can preserve to
production a fair share Of the fruits
Of lis own toll.
Under our money system all prop
erty gravitates towards the posses
sors Of wealth. Toilers increase,
while labor-saving machinery passes
under the control Of capital. Worker
competes with worker. and under the
iron law OF economics the present
tendency (unless checked) means
here what 1t is In Europe. that the
compensation for productive labor
will be just sufficient to do the work
and enable the laborer to reproduce
himself. The American farmer and
laborer will never submit to this.
The Government cannot afford to risk
the ballot in the hands Of a discon-
tented citizenship.
The people who live In the peaceful
country places. who have time to
think and commune with nature IN
the temple Of her untarnished skies,
are not only nation builders, but ma
ton savers How can any govern
ment maintain this mighty fortress
I'm tho souls OF her people II It per-
mits to be destroyed the peace and
comfort, 80 dependent upon fair
reward for toll? How long would
New England tolerate such cond-
tion Of affairs If she owned the cotton
fields of the south? 1 venture to gay
that .he world would be glad to get
COLON at twenty cents pound.
Respectfully,
~ John T.. Mcr.aurin,