davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-07-25
TOLEDO NEEDS BETTER
DEPOT FACILITIES

Toledo outgrew its depot facilities
over year ago, and since that time
the town, the travelling public, export
ers and importers, and the deopt en-
ployees have all been working under
a handicap. The present brick depot
could, by remodeling, be made over
into handsome passenger depot, that
would be large enough to handle this
end of the business for a number of
years. This would necessitate the
building Of a freight depot for the
handling of the rapidly increasing
volume Of freight. We believe that
This Is the only proper solution Of the
problem. Toledo is growing and is
going to continue to grow. A friegnl
depot must be 5uilt before long, SO
"why not now"
The present depot was built by do
nations from the citizens OF Toledo.
and for years was THE finest depot ON
the lime 1t has served its time, and is
now cut of date. Toledo is entitled to
better depot accomOdations and we
believe the railroad company will give
them to US If we but ask fer them, ami
show their need.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-07-25

At Toldeo, Wednesday, July Goth,
1919, 80 head, consisting of Registered
Herd Bull, heavy producing high grade
COWS, bred heifers, the we'll known
herd OF ]. A. jefferson, Salem, Oregon.
Many are fresh, others due to fresh
en- this fall. Many Of these COWS are
are practically purebred and repre-
lsent the best producing lines. The
bull at Tyhe head OF this herd, Lord
Oxford Duke 139202, was bred by w.
o. Morrow, Independence, Oregon, and
In addition to being an excellent indi-
vidual, has the richest Of breeding.
He is a double grandson of the great
bull Oxford You'll Do, Jr., who has "a
long LIST OF R. Of NJ. daughters, and has
been many times winner at the lead
mig shows in the northwest, including
Junior Champion at Oregon State Fair
1912. Do net overlook this opportunt-
ty to secure heavy producing Jerseys.
The cattle are healthy. Certificate
Of health will be given with each ami
NAL. The cattle will arrive at Toledo
a few days before sale and will be
held in pasture near Those interest
ed are invited to visit the herd before
sale.
Our headquarters while at Toledo
will be at the office of j. E. Cooter,
County Agent. Those unable to attend
the sale may leave bids with Mr..
Cooter ON, any animal they wish to
purchase.
Terms are cash unless otherwise
arranged. Those desiring credit must
arrange with owner before sale.
Time-Sale will start at l o'clock
p. m.
Circulars giving individual descrip-
tion of cattle to be sold will be pub
lished and can be obtained from any
of ale undersigned or by inquiry 81.
hJ. E. Cooter's office.
]. A. Jefferson, Salem, Oregon, own
er: E. A. Rhoten, Salem, sale MaA.-
ger: Col. Ben II. Sudtell, Halsey, Or,
Auctioneer.
(Adv)
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-07-25

are catching quantiti ,s Of eels. This
affords much fun Go cut after night
ON the rifles along the river, make
big light out of pjtoh.woOd i'm a
canoe, and eGs the eel goes up over
the rifle, catch him with a hook put
on stick You have to be quick
about 1t or you will not get him. The
Indians used to use eel baskets but
as the baskets caught so many trout,
1t is ruled cut by law. The Indians
are drying and putting away large
quantities of dried eels for winter use.
C. E. Hawkins and joe Booth were
over during the week fishing. | un-
derstand they had good luck and
caught large strings of the speckled
beauties.
Land buyers are now in here al
most every day, trying to buy land.
Mr.. Waino turned down $1,000 cash
offer for hs farm of 70 acres. A. c.
Crawford had an offer of $4,000 for
his fine farm of over 100 acres and
would not take it. Land here is get
ting to be something like Tillamook,
5000 and $500 per acre.
People should look after their flues
this dry weather.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-07-25
NASHVILLE

The Misses Mary Ellen and Goldic
Davis who have been in Portland for
some months, are spending their vaca-
ticnsNrith their parents here.
Mrs. Winkler and daughter Miss
Frieda, spent the week end at the
beach.
Gus Winkler was in Portland few
days last week.
Miss Esther Tellifson of Albany is
visiting rey-Itives at Nashville.
Miss Bessie Allen who spent last
week with her sister, Mrs. Hershey.
has returned to her home in Corvallis.
Vern Martin spent the week end az
Newport.
pocooocccccceH,t ,thsehse StiafP fPhB9.? Il
Misses Frieda Winkler, Esther Tel
Hfson, Lucille Martin, Mrs. Ethel Hogh-
vel, Messrs. Abe Stevens, Riley Stew
ems, George Frary, Arthur Englin, Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin,
all attended Ithe dance at Summit
last Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fort and family are
visiting relatives near Lebanon.
Charley Harmar is in the hospital
in Corvallis, where he is recovering
from an attack Of appendicitis.
Len Homer OF Portland made a
short visit here last week.
Miss Lucille Martin left Tuesday for
weeks s.ey with friends at Nye
Beach.
Herbert Thompson who has been
visiting at the hcme Of his sister, Mrs.
Spilde, has returned to Portland.
Ed Hamar, who is working near 81.
letz, spent a couple of days with his
family last week.
Mrs. Ben Hogvohl and children
spent the week end last week at Al
bany.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-07-25
coming into her own.
Yours truly,
j. c. Cooter,
County Agricultural Agent
TOURIST TRAVEL LARGE.


Each year sees a considerable In.
crease in the tourist travel passing
thru Toledo to the Newport and Wald-
port beaches. During the week we
have Noted cars from all parts Of the
middle west passing thru our streets.
People burned a deep brown with the
hot sun and winds of the plains. To
these travellers cur coast country is,
a revelation, and many of them will
return to locate. The tourist is an
asset in more ways than one. They
not only leave a few dollars wherever
they go, but they give our magnificent
country the advertising which we have
been spending thousands OF dollars u
get.
Remember, these tourists passing
thru may be your future neighbors,
so treat them Hospitality.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-07-25
FIEGLES CREEK
Ito Late For Last Week)

Lovely weather.
How did you spend the Fourth :?
Fine and dandy.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Max Townc and child
rem, Blanch and Percy Mulvany and
Gale Shane attended a picnic at Black
School Some also taking in dance,
w[lere M. Shane helped furnish music
for the devotees of Terpischorean.
Clarence Davis visited here for a
few days.
Vera Payne and Florence Payne
were callers here. Ed. Garrison too.
Mr.. Banks, who acted as photograph
er at the 4th picnic, is kept busy deliv-
ering pictures.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis, accompanied by
their son, Wfbuh, and nephew, Henry,
made trip as far as the school house
by auto.
Blanche Mulvany, who recently re-
ceived her eighth grade diploma, went
to Ccrv.llis with Mr.. and Mrs. Davis
to look up High School prospects.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boies and daughter,
Eta, are expected fer the rest of the
summer. Miss Eta has been holding
a fine position as teacher at Moose
Jaw, Canada during the past year, and
will no doubt enjoy to rusticate.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-07-25
BAYVlEW

Bill Tullock is adding new room
to his house which improves the looks
very much.
Roy and Ben Twombly arrived last
Friday from over seas. They are both
looking well and seem very happy to
be back with home felix's again.
Mr.. and Mrs Anton Martinson Of
Tfdewalaer spent Saturday and Sunday
at the E. s. Oakland home.
Mrs. F.. Huntsucker and Mrs. A. G..
Mccain spent Sunday up on Drift
Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Simonson depart
ed Monday morning for Albany, where
they will visit their daughter, Mrs. H..
c. Plaghman.
Mrs. Percy Twcmbly and little
daughter of Albany came In Monday
and is visiting Percy's parents, Mr..
and Mrs Bert Twombly.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Huntsucker and
Mrs. Mccain were visitors at the j.
NJ. Bowers home Monday afternoon,
on Upper Beaver.
Guy e. Lewis, Of Upper Beaver
Creek, passed thru this vicinity Tues
day enrcute to Table Mt, where he
will be employed in Ihe Forest Ser
vice.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-07-25
VISITS PORTLAND
AFTER 4o YEARS

Frank Frary, one Of the pioneers of
this section, returned last Friday even
ing from Portland where he was called
to serve on the petty jury. Mr. Frary
was in Portland N 1870, and when he
bid the town gcod-hye he did not
dream that there would be so many
changes IN the cid burg before he saw
1t again. MIR. Frary says that he could
net make anything look natural.
Where 1t was ell brush and stumps it
Is now fine buildings and paved
Streets He says that there are many
more autos per square inch today in
Portland than there was 40 years ago.
MIR. Frary intends living another 49
years, ana predicts that at the end of
that time Toledo will be in a class
with Portland. Who knows?
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-07-25
SlLETZ

The community was surprised when
1t was publiihed in the Portland pap
ers Wednesday that Miss Nora Leola
Hauge and Louis Towner, both Of ST.
letz, were married at Vancouver. Miss
Hauge Was the stenographer at Siletz,
holding her appointment under the
Civil Service rules. Scrne time ago
she rendered her resignation with the
intention ostensible Of going to her
home at Port Angel, Washington, but
instead she went TO Vancouver and
get married. She is q years old.
Louis Towner is a young man OF %,
a returned soldier from the world war.
His grandfather was a white man and
his grandmother a full blooded Indian
of the McAnostie tribe. Louis moth
er did not belong to this reservation,
but was half white. William Towner,
Louis father, lived on the reservation
a coed many years and is well known.
tlNlGl lOHH6I, oOiiSNC
name was William, used to own the
place where the Valley road inter
sects the Siletz-Toledo read. Mr.
Towner was pioneer and well known
in early days on the bay. He is not
living new Miss Hauge is Swede,
a beautiful blonde with blue eyes,
fiaxen hair aTll fair complexion. Mr.
Towner is brunett with auburn hair
and brown eyes. "A beautiful contrast.
No one at the Agency except a few Of
their Indian friends knew the couple
were going to get married, not even,
the parents of the young lady. 1t is
not known where the young couple
will set up housekeeping. May joy
and happiness attend them.
Corporal A A. Faulkner, 4th Regi-
ment, Pioneer Engineer Corps, came
home few days ago. He was muster
ed out Of the service at Camp Mills,
New York. He was in the service 27
months, acting as Infantry in a number
OF great battles, CHATEAU Theiry, ST
Miheal and the Argcnne Forest. i>s
saw service but fortunately was never
wounded He speaks in high tern1s
of the American soldier; SAID he Yves
always quiet to take advantage of any
bIunders the Germans might make
Corp. Faulkner and wife will, in q
few days, go to Portland where they
expect to make their future home.
A large number Of people are camp
ed aloNg the Siletz river, from Now
ery's to the Gorge, at the Upper Farm
distance of 25 miles. Nest of thes'
folks are from the cities ard all spea,
of having a mcst excellent time, fish
ing, picking berries and strolhing unde
the beautiful shade trees or bathing
in the pure sparkling waters or ir
haling the pure balsamic air. TIL
tempaIture is just right to be plea!
ant, net too hot as it is in the Valle!
and not too cold as it is at Newpor
The wild blackberries are just b.
ginning to get ripe and a number {
families will soon start out to pic
them. A few families will go as fl
as Siletz Basin, where 1t is said ii
berry is very abundant.
During this hot weather the India
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-07-25
NOTICE
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

WIIEDEAc an ,r,,- I.
o,,,a, ga ar, ' 90 s.'t.,,H, csi,,, Gloul t'i,u
I,inco,n c,orn's,, c.. '',o as iSi'et' III
hasn,,, - nootn, S ;ts' -, Oieson, aue
oomnt .,i ns tho a4i ,.l, eA.liis'io4i on ac-
sou a. W. @ ., Is useu III nshihs
and ~ 'o '''N' ''''' IL o4ii o'"e' O"uses'
WI urr1npD,e r,
,d Go 80 WY 800 ''ot'iu VI lail
~ w. ..a1.,,,e '.,I 'tiI'.sIa .Ia 10 uesIIous
80, o,,d IT,. . 80, Ga,, 80. soon,
Ia ~ G' Smu, amu o0rsr DE- tooG iiSues liequsatins
ST. St. 70 ns Ou aa,s'' III i''i'o4N NouH'S'
NO NOW, y, THEREFoRE. Tt1sPI; Notice is here.
~, w. -, -, 60. t1o.9 1s - S 4IeiS 80
s ny siren c Wy saa,u o.suue beaia . ol tIsn
.,i.a u''tn s a, S,,a,s n,. ,-'u' ,uiiae
s po''G, - " on0 .,'n ". - t.ts 'ouei
0no, ,.s" ~I. nai., 'he l.ie e,, y, eiims see
INoo pet',s .i "e t'e 80. n W Soaie
N.eeN ".tn sou o.'S.A ~ h.'ei' anu iu,-
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-07-25
REGARDING COUNTY FAIR
Toledo, Or, July Is, 191!

Toledo, Or, July is, 1913.
Mr.. F. N. Hayden,
Toledo, Oregon.
Dear Mr.. Hayden:
Your County Fair Board, after TAX
ing barometer reading of sentiment
in the matter, decided that Lincoln
County wanted a fair this year.
Just how successful this fair will
be will depend i'm a large degree upon
how bad we all want the fair and how
willing we are to put it across. 1t
lis not matter of funds, important as
they are, for verify believe that the
finances can be arranged in easy
shape. The usual procedure lis to ask
donations, but | am not even sure
that this procedure will be followed
out this year. But what is needed and
what must be had, before this, or amy
ether fair, can be a success, as a lively,
whcle-souled, energetic interest in the
matter by particularly the business
men of Toledo.
Do not watt for am appointment on
a committe, or for some one else to
make q decision as to what we want
at the fair, but think fair, and talk
fair, and boost the fair This is the
kind if interest, and in this way, we
win help put this fair over in easy
| shape.
There is a plan on foot to have all
the coast county displays grouped,
making community coast exhibit; OF
course, the individual county's exhibit
will be judged separately, When you
consider uhe quality and The nature of
Gun exhibit that could be made by
| grouping all Of the coast-county eX-
hibibs into one, it isn't hard to COM
preheni the educational and advertis-
] ing value of this enterprise. Why net
make The Lincoln CCur,y exhibit the
! best of the coast counties?
Ws, also have ancl.her little stunt
planned. 1t is contemplated getting
together let of our most progressive
farmers, business men, and other In
terested citizens of the county, ami
mlaking tour up the coast counties,
observing the agricultural practices.
the dairy development, the berry in
dusItry, etc, along the coast, spending
some little time in Portland, and then
coming on UP the valley, taking in
some of the best dairy farms. winding
up at Salem about the middle of the
state fair. On one side of our auto
mobiles we might indicate what Lin.
coin county has. and ON the other,
what Lincoln county needs.
In closing, let me assure you OF my
appreciation of the interest you have
already shown in the fair and othor
matters relating to the agricultural in
terests of the county. Lincoln County
has o great future-she Is just now
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-07-25
TAFT

Tom McNally is carrying the mail
fer Harley Taylor a Few trips, while
Harley is having his beat overhauled
and painted at Toledo.
Several autos are passing thru on
trips along the coast.
The read cut toward Salmon River
is in good condition now, all graded
up fine and dusty If you don't be-
lieve it try travelling it.
MIR. and Mrs. Wesley Bones were
trading in Taft Friday.
Fishing is commencing around here
On a srall scale this year, as the
price is SO low and gear SO high, too
much onetstded.
The Z. L. Smith came in with the
tide Saturday and wen. cut Monday,
with big To- d of lumber.
Paul Chatterton of Si.etz River, Mr.
and Mrs. Ne.'5 Andersen and son of
Siletz, Mr.. ami Mrs. Pete Diehm and
UduSllutT OI Ddl.LuS, anu MI. ilu MIS.
Geo. Beers of Schooner Creek, were
guests at the Robertson hcme on Sun
day.
Miss Georgia McDougal end cousin
and Grailtna Robertson left for the
Valley Wednesday, Mrs. Johnson talk
I ing them to Otis to catch the stage
for Willamina.
Quite ~ few mixers are passing thru
Taft these fine days.
A few bear are seen close arouns
Taft which seem to take the camper
eyes in the hunting line. Lots of fish
good beach to stroll on, good bath
irg, good camp grounds, what els
can campers ask for?-Only goo
roads.
Miss Ollie Lswig was in Taft trat
ing Monday.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Heron were owe
night visitors at Mr.. Mills home.
8 Mrs. Mercer came home from Sa
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-07-25

mon River whtre she had been staying
witll> Mrs. Perchftt.
Accidents will happen Tom Nc
Nally, Monday, caught his pants leg
in the shaft of his boat, consequently
he had to borrow a pair of pants of
Mr.. Mahoney to get home in, or come
home in a barrel.
Everybody Is busy getting ready to
fish. But, ye price!
The Campfire Girls Of Taft are busy
these nice evenings roasting marsh
mallows over bon-fres.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-07-25
CONTRACT LET FOR
GRADING HIGHWAY

Thd contract for the first unit Of grad
ing en- the Newport Corvallis Highway
was awarded to Messrs, G. r. Wright of
Newport and A. j. Mcmillan of this
city, last Saturday, on the basis Of
79c per yard. This was the lowest Of
several bids submitted Messrs.
Wright and Mcmillan established their
road camp yesterday, just this side of
the Parrish schoo, house, and expect
to have this unit completed by the
middle OF August.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-07-25
HAY Is BLOWN INTO BARN

Clifford Raber, Benton county
farmer, has hit upon the device of
running his hay thru the silage cutter
and blowing 1t into the barn. He says
it puts the hay into shape that every
bit will be eaten, cCmpacts into one.
half original volume, and lessons cost
and labor of storage, says Geo. w.
Kajble, county agent.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-07-25
Song, mickey" by Irene and
Ilene A!tree
TWO HOURS OF ENJOYMENT
ADULTS 4oc. CHILDREN zoe.
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTICE

July 27th, at 11:00 A. M, Preaching
at the Henry schoolhouse, Siletz. Sun
day School 10:30 A. M.
August 3rd, 11:00 A. NJ, English
services at Toledo; Sunday-school at
1900 o'clock.
At $500 P. M. the same day, preach
ing at the Sunny Ridge school-house,
near Toledo. Sunday-school at 2:3O
p. M.
Choir rehersals every Friday even
ing ait the parsonage.
S. |. Ramstad, Pastor
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-07-25
TOLEDO WINS

Toledo won the ball game last Sun
day with Elk City by the lcpslded
score of Is to l. Next Sunday they
will take en- the fast Siletz bunch,
playing ON the local diamond. 1t is
thought thai. this will prove u hard
fought game. Came starts at 2:30
Admission 15c and Csc.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-07-25

Bishop Summer of Portland will visit
st. johns Church for the eleven
o'clock service On Sunday, the 9th.
Special preparations are being made
by the congregation for the occasion
The Bishop will preach and admins.
ter the ancient Rite Of Confirmation tc
a class of candidates. All citizens oi
Toledo are invited to the Sunday Ser
vice.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-07-25
ATTHE MOVIES
(SATURDAY NlGHT)

Pauline Frederick in perturbation
of Hall Gains famous novel, "The
Eternal City" Also two reel Para
mount Sennott Comedy, "An Inter
Entional Sneak"
Admission. Adults, zoe, children, 10c.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-07-25
CIVIC CLUB WILL GIVE TEA

The Civic Club viii serve Tea, Ice
Cream and Cake, Saturday, August 2,
in the Akin Building. This is done to
raise funds for the purchc Sc of piano
for the Club House. Come help good
c-nse.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-07-25

27 GOOD BUY-Five acres 1
mile from Toledo in Olalla val
ley. Three acres in cultivation;
good house, fine water, family
orchard bearing; new barn and
chicken house. Price reasona-
BILE. Address J. O. Young, To-
ledo, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-07-25
CATHOLIC CHURCH

There will be service In the Catholic
Church next Sunday at 10 o'clock.
Everybody invited and everybody vel.
come.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-07-25
Buy w. S. s
METHODIST CHURCH

Services Each Sunday at
II A. M. and 8 P. NJ.
Sunday School at 10 A. M.
EpWorth League Each Sunday
at 7 P. M.
Ladies Aid Society Meets Each
Week at 2 o'clock p. NJ.
A Cordial Invitation Extended
to All
c. R. Ellsworth, Res. Pastor.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-07-25
JERSEYS At AUCTION

3uy w. s,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-07-25

Buy w. s. S .
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-11-27

ed spokesmen. Moreover, to the great
dismay of the latter, the farmers are
beginning to make it clear that mis-
representations of their attitude upon
great, questions of national policy will
no longer be tolerated.
A class of agitators has grown up i'm
this country, who have taken it for
granted that the farmers could be
counted as favorable to any and every
wild, irrational, demagogic scheme of
government that could be proposed.
These pestiferous trouble breeders
have pursued the farmer at his grange
meetings, at his summer picnics and
wherever hearing might be had, en-
deavoring to enlist the great army of
soil tillers in the ranks of discomfort
and near treason. Their voices have
been heard up and down the Yakima
valley. for years, trying to convince
the most prosperous and progressive
farmers in the world that they are
down-trodden, submerged slaves of
some unidentified, but thoroly cruel
and despotic tyrant.
Now the farmer is turning upon his
self-appointed guardians and giving
them to understand that he knows his
own business and is perfectly capable
of looking after the same without out
side interference. He is letting it be
known that he cannot be counted as
among the forces Of anarchy and Sc
dition and in particular that he can.
not be made the tail to the kite of the
six-hour per day scheme that is en-
deavoring to raise the cost and de-
crease the production of everything
the farmer is compelled to buy.
Farming the farmer is not likely tt
prove the lucrative and pleasant occu'
patton it has been in the past. The
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-11-27
WILL BE FORGOTTEN SOON

There has always been a suspicion
that those behind the Triple Alliance
scheme were not actuated by pure
love for the farmer, and it is very eyi.
dent that the plan is destined for an
early death. The national grange has
turned it down cold, informing Conn.
ers that at present the farmers have
nothing in common with labor. The
oranges all over the country have tax.
en- similar action, the Pomona GRANGE
at Yakima took such action only few
days ago. How the Alliance ever could
work out was never explained by any.
one whose explanation would carry
much weight.
AS far as this state was concerned
the movement had too many radicals
connected with it to ever hope to pet
very far. The farmers of this state
are not radical; they have to work for
what they get and they are not going
to hook up with some red scheme that
wants to get something for nothing
Grandview Herald.