ii
SUPPLEMENT TO
The Heppner Gazette
Edited b the
McKINLKT AND HOBAKT CLUB.
HlPPNXE, Oregon.
FR1DW .
. t . .OCTOBER l!:t, ISSHi.
Political Notes and Observations
lrcm tha Popocrat Candi
'fato's Own City.
7iS-iness nidi a KttnlyiiiK Dir money
.piestiun. Mr. lliyan li.is seen fit to
1i-U his audiences over and viT again i
that tin' business iniMi of the ctmiil r art'
ainst five silver partly tieciiusc uiey
diin't know anything about the question
anil partly because they arc dishonest,
hi this Mr. Kryau misleads his follow
ers ami misrepresents tin- Imsiin'Ss men.
It may lu true Unit what is culled five
silver 'nsitiiltoH started first iiiuong,,tlie
farmers rather than among the business
men. but later the business men have
read the free-silver lilerature, have read
bolh sides of the question, until at the
-present time the business men of the
nation an.- tin. roughly informed from a
business standpoint and from n nonpar
tisan standpoint on the money question.
It is probably true that the politicians
-that oppose silver are moved by prejudice
and soil-interest to a certain degree just
lis the noliticiaiis who favor free silver
hiv moved by self-interest to a certain
degree: but the business men. the men
who are managing the business concerns
of the country, the bankers, and the
financiers have made it a part of their
business to read up on the money ques
tion. to become thoroughly informed, and
ihey have passed upon the question from
a business and not from a political stand
point. Mr. Kryan. recognizing the mor
al force of the business judgment of the
country and knowing that this business
judgment condemns free coinage as u
dangerous thing, seeks to discredit the
business mind of the country by denounc
ing il as ignorant and dishonest on the
money question. Mr. Iiryan professes
in desire a restoration of the industries
of Ibis country. At , the same time lie
donnunco's the business men of the coun
try and proposes a plan which lie known
tliev me afraid of.
'I'he threat of free trade in the ram
puign of '11'.: ami in the election of 'II'J
I riirhtenod I he business mind of the conn
try. firt-t into distrust and doubt and then
into B panic, the effect of which is still
-on. The iiuesliou above all others ut
this time is Unw lo remove this business
depression from the business mind. Mr.
Vtryan says that free coinage will revive
Ihe industries, but at the same time lie
admits that the business mind is against
it and is afraid of il. The effect of this
threat of free c oinnge is to make every
caprtnliM hide Ins. money, to make every
banker afraid of investments, to make
every dollar creep into the darkest corner
of the mi l'cl vaull. and by this nroocss of
money liming and nnuiey Inn riling w hich
Is now going on all over the Coiled
SlaliK, tin1 circulating money of the
country is disappearing from active usi
faster than all the government minis
eonhl coin new money if they were now
under live tiiinngc law.
I. ii lim ing men are crowding around
Mr. I. r I tin to hear Ins sccchcs and
miiiiy of (Iiciii appear to lie plensed
witn what he says, lie talkx kindly to
the laboring man and his words are a
mvcci as honey. Itti t the thinking labor
ing man knows that so long ax industry
huh in. me i i lorce which in man
aging industry, is afraid of free 'coinage,
that nil plan, for the enhirgen t of in
dustry or ihe employment of hilior are
iiM-iidoil. ix-tiding the dim-uasimi of
Ihe money iiiet ion. and that these plans
lll In- taken up Mild carried lulu eecn
tiou only hen Ihe business mind of
the country is ur,.i hy tl ledum (
McKiuley tli.-ii there in to In- n otiud
, ot.il, ( tolii) in the government of thin
111' I ion.
ilcotge l .'rt.nl. chairman of ihe Nati
rl Silver parly. -iiking nl Lincoln.
.Neb., on Si-pleiiilM-r H. I nuu the lcp. ..f
I lie ate inpilol litiihliuu. with Mr.
Kiwiii (tilling invir him. euouinttl the
li:inkcr Ihe rii.iic of .im ii Ii. iiml
lis hired thai the tlioiln lrr ,,' VI
I reel should In- hung to ilu. ifh.grupli
pole. On the elvnillg of Ke ilelilber 7.
in front of Hit. . .1,-1 Lincoln, in .!
niln. Neb.. Iguntiii. Dmiiirlli of Mm.
lew.ln riclliillllif.l the limikera ntld the
lint in It m of lhi inimlry nn Ihe riifiuio
d the msi.I... eiit.ioi,.. of proHTily,
i"l tlitlan-il Dial their itiHii.n.i. nH,tl
tins it. mil ry might t m-t id,.. Now.
nlml do the rnlliiu.T nf Mr. Hryan r'
I"1' t lo h iis n to ihe bi boring im n and
1,i tin. farmer nf thin coonirr. ben
they. I.y rcB.ii i,f iheir ii-rinr mini.
l-r. bare rme.1 .ml f li hanker ami th
l,ui man ami havr oim in thi
lie m-i.iii of Kuaiiff? What forro
will lako Hie ila.f nf ihin luiii...
miiul fun wlit-n il ha lnvn ili.p-r,)
Wlien lhi fiiniry haa Inn k ),. n it.
l-nwiil bmik.-ra. It. pr.--i,t fltiaii. l.-r..
it iifwni l.u.iufu nifti. It. prwiit
liino.iger. of ln.lii.irie ami rotti iiier. v,
wlim lhi coiiiioon iile hy a tna.irilr
tolr harp wraltnil tin. hu.lnm i..rr
what other forer will lake it. i,la.
m. form plan, for tin- employment ..I
lil f,. the ..rrtlng nu nf ntmm-rt-r
n. for Hie manag.-meiit of all the lu.ln..
trial f,.rre hI,i. h gire vilnhiy la th'
Mmterial UhIi ,, the nation
On the aflrttHH.) f H.-.im,l,-f la
frniil of the .tale taplt.M l.u.l.pog at
Ijik-oIh. Mr llnm, aftr d. o.oMM log
be I.U'in. rl.-iornt ,,f the munirt be
aw It a agaiti.1 him In ll,. r..ntet
t.gt.lul.t In,,.-If that the l.l..rn,g
Bieo of the ii.oi.lrf l. hrrr.1 hliu ,,
ni ennngs ol the rarmera Ullre.-.!
...... .h.i i r two etenieni united o
,,. .!.,. wtttii.i rn t.i. i.tt. ... .u
Ifie ...ni.irr In Notunlf. Ihla be il...
..t.-r, r a te-lnr .. Ihe pe..le, l-,,
t itl bring ihrnt -itrr in,.-. i B,
J" " fb.nf In Mr. Itrt.a . h.-n I..
out ,I., H fare ut Ut.-nilg men
and farmer, ml,., applantl .o. h ,,r, .
a. tbK Imt l..i rea.n bate tl.e ,
l.m. mm ami l.n... r. lo r.,-t t,
li.e through the Heli,.n f f
!n. ben he h.marir admit. il..t !
hu.ineea no a nf Ho. li.ti,.,, rrg.H hi
ete.'.n a lurnt.T b.,.,,,
t,rnieriitf i".n fn4 e,i, h.,,
a-.u.g that ohhb ..r.li the h..,. ..(
rwwrngw e i.iih-4 nien T b
the
i.n-.tir. or ihe n.ix.a ren, tt,,,
)iw f-f. in Ida einrf
t l-rtt It a Iheea n.n al I
att'ali.ia ha lieliete In the fotqe
h., aee rea.( t in.nl mnnj There
rnt He lank tn, IHm l-rb. mq.t
enlr bate f'in.1.. Ml Ih.j i. he ill
In lnt tl.ew (un it. n,t ih.f ana
a4 bae r.t e.. brf..r IhT
ran ftet. Mf. Mra adn.1'. that
ll are enf enwtiii..f new, , tbey
ewef aet eler-tit.
U be fnawn lmm'V.t mtt 4.
.. . g the l.nk.f. ( lb tntfv-r
ii the nci f tbif maatrr, la bs
speech in front of the Hotel Lincoln
s'imeoiie asked. "What ahont Mr. S.-w
iH'.'" Donnelly replied. "I know noth
cf Mr. Sewali and I don't want uny
U.ing to do with him. If I had my way i
lie would come off of that ticket in
twenty-four hours." Mr. Donnelly tlieli j
went into a bitter tirade against all
bankers and business men in general.
and the laboring men who heard him i
aim'anded his utterances. Now it must i
have occurred to the more thoughtful of j
these laboring men that every day's work j
'nil even- dollar pah" to labor must first '
be thought out and planned by s-mie I
business npnd. Refi.iv labor cm lu-cin i
in anv 'ndustry there must he some ;
thought force and some business judg- !
i.ienf which passes mion the pl-niR of !
that industrv and believes that it will j
sneooiX There must bp linaneiers. j
ban!- t- .mil capitalists to consent and !
their consent must be based jipon the I
f"ith that the industry will succeed. If 1
' I'muic'iy am .Mr. I'.rv.ni were iimi-
talists nilil .business men then ther
thc':ise!ve.s might iiromise emiilovment ;
to labor. Or. if tl, i.l.m ,,,.,,,,,,.,'e.t l.v !
Mr. Donnelly anil Air Krvnn r,l. !
eivilig the endorsement ..f llm liwn.n.i !
judgment of others who l.-.v.. !., i,il I
then it might seem reasonable that five i
coin.)".' might revive industrv .-in, I l,,-,,,..
better times. ' "
Mr. Hrynn and his corns of free ik-,.r !
orators constantly denounce idle ennital.
Mi. Hrya ii .knows that idle canital s al
ways '.he resiilT of hieb nf ti.i.
He also knows that idle .-m, itl ,.,.,1-J
idle men. If one set of mini Imn tl.
apital and another set of men who
ire workers sland i-o.irlv t. in. ,,,.,,,i.,,.,i
by this capital, then there must be a
condition ol hariuonv between the people
who own the capital and the men who
stand ready to go-to work- or th era will
be no work. If n nhiii is in-niwwi.il nliii.h
makes canital afraid, and if tl oi wio-L'urs
stand ready by their votes and their ma
jorities to carry out this plan, then it is
but natural that the men who control
the capital. beiiiK afraid of bin new plan.
o ooiirii iiieir capital and keep it idle
rather than risk it under conditions
which they believe will be disastrous.
Does it then avail anything to the labor
ing man that this capituljis denounced
as the enemy of the country"? Edison was
once a hi boring num. but is now a cap
italist. When he was a laboring man his
opinions and his plans were in a certain
degree dependent upon the plans and the
opinions of some one else. When Edi
tion was a laborer, employed in con
structing machines, whether he was em
ployed or not depended U'ioii his em
ployer. If the employer found by experi
ence that the work in which lie was en
gaged was unprofitable to him. then Mr.
Edison lost his job. Now, Mr. Edison,
having evolved by bis own exertions out
of .n condition where he was a worker
witli his hands only, into a condition
whore he lias become a great mind forcp
which controls industry, is vastly more
im lortunt to labor than he wbh before.
Then he could consent to the emoloyment
of only one man. himself. Now he. can
consent to the employment of thousands
of men, and whether they nrc employed
or not depends more upon liiH judgment
than imou their own. The industries of
the world, no matter who is emnloveil in
them, have always bi-en and always will
be under the control and direction of !
mind. Majorities have nothing to do j
with It except as the majorities htp in
harmony with this mind fon-e and have
the approval of its judgment. I
Whether ."00 or TitKH) mi'ti are employed
at the Itiirlington machine, shops at Lin
coln. Nebjaskit. during the next four
years, depends not Umiii the political
judgment of the men who are employed
in these machine shop., but Umiii tin
business judgment of those who must fur
libit money to nay for thin lalmr. And
this biixincs. juilgmeiit. looking ulways to
the lininicjal jailiry of the government for
signs of business safetv or of liuslnena
danger, is inspired with confidence or Is,
Inspired with fear na It interpret the
linsine. pros.rily of the future by the
isditical cnuiliiion of the future. If this
busliie min, i,,., in the election of
Hryan and cheap money sign of future
stagnation and depression, then it ia hut
natural that il should keep the number of
ncil ployed to the Tery least poiwihlp
limit. People who ride in lite Hurlington
trains along by the town nf Havelock
near Lincoln where lhee machine hp
are lis-alcd. can see the sign tif hitaineaa
tleprcssimi and can interpret the doubt
thai is in the iiiiiul of the director nf the
road, uhcti they ce the aide track lined
with broken engine, whith the mall
force nf tueti employtil are not aide tn
repair. If the laboring people (f the Kat
were at work today there would lie a
mnrki'i in tnew great rent era if itnlu.trr
in Ihe Ka.t f..r Xel.ra.ka'. f..-l
nn. , in,,, intw sreat ml In... I
. ,. :
would r.tuire etery engine ami every mr I
which ih. v own to I- In repair and all I
'he wheel would U- kept rolling night;
nn I day carrying the great rrnp tif Katf '
wi. , dna.kn mid lo-.va In the f..l on,. :
Miming I.ii.i. Thia ii,, r,. ,
p ot hi ami (,,. ,!,. , f ,
j mi. Ihe whole theory nf V,-I.rn .i.e. '
..... i..N.,,l. liiN.il the aclitity nf Ksslcrn
i Indu-lry and the aclititr nf rlu.tt.r in.
thfiry d.i,,. ttM,n th,. fM,ti a.,,1 conq. 1
d. nee of ihr Ln.i.-rn hu.ine. mind.
A hireil man ennnol he emplnvet nnnn
a In mi without the con-nl o( the own- i
tr nf the farm.
A tare-nter eannnt get employment '
without the .,.,,., f hJ,u.; m)l'n I
etigagwl Mi,ng haie. and the 1
hii. Id. r t ant..,! get the boot to ImilJ !
without the enuvnt of the mea w ha I
nT, """ '"libl booe. a I
al line. ,.f ln.bi.lry the man who work
with hi hand. I. ileneodeti! "en the I
ninn who work with hi mind and In !
all ifiiulrlea the niiiid .irkrra are th. S
ettniroller of ln.lu.tr. When the mind
worker and th e who ha, it.. ...li...
.. . i.- . . . , . .
1 tie- ti.n.i. ir iii.i.i.try bate
et.tifl.
" liiiiu.irv will to
then there I emnbttmenl.
prnfilat.le
William Jrtinli.g llrtan and hi t.l. I.
rui ia a mmate in In.lu.irr Bnd Mr
Hrtan know. it. Tl-ronti. tit.n 1. fa.l
ti.ttl d.-ep ni.n hoi, and llw h-a.rr nf
1.1. i-n.e. that the thing whnb Ihrr are
iring lo a...nipli.h i g,n. the hn..
jildgmrnl nf Ihe Allien. a ptt.l.le
IIm-v are ttiiidemnetl ht the mind work
er, ol tie nation, and hetaaae thry
rral.tr ih. I Iter K.ti.tantlr aa-l lo
rl.u pr, pel,,,.. ,..i.ir,g thai thet, are
Ul..rei ami f. rn.tr. who hale the h.ii
nr. men and thr rmiih.tera of .i.,r
lhat when all I ) h.l. r. are i... ...l
' a'e.i .nn. no re w.li w rnotigb
i ie, ... itrr, it,,. rit.-i..M r.. . .
iirun ami i..r inr mute on nn. f (
.lo.
ran-., in no iBiere. ),,. tan.1,.1
itt.
kilter Itttllar vre l-gat Tender.
ji f the '
I (I -! Pl.e ha
tain t te f it,,
e ..ie. t. .1 what .
.iieal, I, when M i Mid
III! 1'l.fi,, ,..
l,.l .tlieli .l.. M
l l.if 1 1. .
III .he tt.t.i.llt 1 lrt ttgttre ia
Ih.I oim tl hat ttre The
f ... t ie
l. ... . ,
Nr. a ...n...
tlr kfi.lll'
DH ..lilt- . t
II..
..I
r. ... .at.- ".
I. I lb. I, .ii , . a, ,
a.lt.f I. ill
I
. I ' be
Of t. ilrtn,.icl
II w a. r. .rttr t.f
It 1 boa Ittr atlt.
.' bf.l I. ...I, r
t m.Mty of the
qt.lt
t MOM
lit f.e. .t.ttN
t.'
1 he Nr. i. in ,IM Hr.lK.lt !? f
tlr . I el lT I .fi.tilM- a tntiao ll .
"th. at Ho It l.t ! .... !,,) n atT..
nr - d' I r I .til ..t!e. iT nrual-.
.n.orrrrl nn.trr f.rfoirf a-ta. Kol et.ft
o. h ngbl te. ' ((la taagtiar
peeaef. the b-ll Ire.ier Ti.l.lf hf m,
., re -t..u .n.e Sr Hghl to t on. .
I'M In ai'tr .l-.l.rt tt mm f
...I I. ,oe- nil r fnfRwf a, S
re-'h i ."'id the 1 nerte t
-I .) I. f
SOAE PERTINENT BUT RATHER EMBARRASSING QUESTIONS FOR AR. BRYAN.
Jl
As he coiuca upon the stake and as the
applause breaks forth he smiles. : It
Is a pleased smile properly speaking, a
grin. The grin of one to whom the
yells of "llnrray fur Hill" and the jip
iilanse of a gallery is food and drink
i, ml raiment. Applause, of what kind
I. does not tnaltcr. is what the na- j
Hire ol the man thrives upon. l lie rec
ognition of him as a great man, a hero,
a deliverer cannot but make him smile.
He appreciates the juke.
lie composes his features as he re
member what is expected of him. His
attitude at once suggests the hero of
the melodrama the "tank show." He
looks this way, then that, and then to
ward the part of his audience from
which comes the most hilarious demon
stration. He grins again, as he thinks
of his side of it. If the noise continues,
lie turns to those about him and smiles
naively. Hut he is not afraid of it.
The eyes glow and gratification ahowa
in every movement, glance and action.
He is introduced and stands erect and
again grins. It is not the lilcasing, dig
it i tint acknowledgment in keeping with
the honor to which the man aspires, but
the amile of the magician to the audience
that cheers because it is mystified. He
raises a restraining hand to himli the
dciiioiiHtriitiou. The movement is grace
ful, nothing more. Like every gesture
he makes, it lacks strength. '1 he hands
are weak, hopelessly an. If the ap:ilan-e
continue, he wails, posing as if for the
camera. Hi' is patient. A dignified
,nni ajlcncp after the first burst of ap
statesman vnrr presence wonni
i. In use. It would not be necessary tor
the great innn to wail until every un
couth wit had made his joke, but this
mint lacks the dignity f the position.
I I n III II V a f,.r the irallerv. anil the gallery
whistle, stiunl's ami cluiiua hi in fur ill
very own.
lie begin Ills address with a Wcd
liirncil .enleiice. which he kimwa will
please his aiidicmv. lit fact, from first
l,i last, il i hi effort by akillful re-tri-ata
never t.i offend. He i. capsble of
a fair Might In words, but at no time is
he an orator. At no time tloe he bring
a known fad In the in. I ire of bia bear
ers: then an argument, then one rotidi
riu. ami 'till auotln-r. and then. a
climax, ax one Indisputable, unanswera
ble declaration, roiindeil ami lull, giinnl
1 ......1 I.. L...I.. I...I..-I. Ii f..nh
: 1"" :rV""" 1 1 V -'. i7. " i.
I at III nteiier. in n-.m "
allcgeil to lie oratory are mane to invert
the mind from tii-l mning hia asser
tion. He onr in an uutbnrat. Ihe
grnuisl work nf which i aa nbl a the
human vohf. to dcae Ihe ear nf hi
lUtener and keep their thoiighl nn the
wing. Thee Might npsal to all that
I. emotional. They nrc wddom original;
they expre.a nn tie tin. ughl. and they
hear hi trade mark. He tnakea acr
Ikiii while the audience i nmler Ihe in
fluence of hi heron-, He M,or forth
a hat he think, and declare It to he
true, hut when ihe time arritea In the
eHire of hn remark when Ihe fait to
hack In aertinlia houh lie herd.
ht hohl another flight in Fourth nf July
i rework.
jilM.r applaud Ulf. and thi man
know II. lie rets.giilac lhat "aacrihi'r."
crncifiitl." "tlow n lr.len." "the s
,p," ".wrat nf the fate." and almilar
word and phre amie in the ordinary
amlien.'r an lni-ralie ilt-.ire ta ai-flaud,
r'or h.gie he n- henic. for argument
.r. net by truly great . mru, hut
whhh no mre apply to bl aI.Jet than
to the rrnt -ilubm.
lie r"nipre hiin--lf to the Man nf
li.Mi.v without a Idu.h.
He dt 6c fail a AJ did the light-
He de, I a re. that niturt tiing ran he ft
nut ut noihing ; lhat a moor will he able
lo get .VI tetil." Wt.flb nf Mltl eollieil ill
to $1 and In be ame .f. .ib lnil. that
the miner will ! tint ne-1l to anyone
who will hnf M fr M eetit and gie lh
loner the thaoce to make tht f.lil
ii,.lr.. ..f In io II Wbr tl niiio-r will
II at ! rent and be the i.oiel .r.lil
lo. rlpl.m. I' a highly ri.l.i..l ai,..unl
a "iiom" whlab ba aaitetl "labor to
a ffrm t.l g'.ld."
lie refoe. lo l-ltee lhat raplMal I f
n llae rt.ept to .iri and grind down
natikitel.
,..iini.ii..i. that rtert man htit.
ti.tr n-re III. 11 eiexigh in iie ..I hi.
hiloi., bi .lrntik.no-. sr h tttiptiiti
Hhiii- he lati.te .. hi lewrtt.
I . I., t le.ti. Ill a ..!. f l. all
w r.'t'g mI-I. h git.- ttt tiiii who will
M.'tk Wlh l . rtel hufid. a thftree t
lm- ala.tr ll.."wr 1 Ho Will n..', he I. I. In
f..lll in Iwh !
ftMi.1.'- I- ! and a-l im.
il,..w i win.... lu. .. Hw t.ioi a
rite t.1 W..M bxi'ale to Bdtte lit
It .-t.l re. It
II.. Hi.'i i'-i' .l.firT t..t'r . l ,i. a
i.,. ,..-. . tt. tt.rf.l. ..f t btil
...lit a 'I' f"0-lt ttM hi tomm. ttt
I. .leg t.r."l tt.r rift t.f bi b -.
t'l- t. a I...I.I ir tt.il) !!'(. t.lra.ing
,1.-1,1. b" ' I ti'k .! "
I'aoJ A r itr..ig
la tt .r
r.rg tl, .-! . ...
!. it..
.f Ihe rr.Mt.lr. m nrt. a hat a
t'n -.l.l.t. tr . Wffklhg
,rr-o f tlr W.toan tt
r a 1
Ire
tlr hlli'-fitl Itret.Kia) e..,n.t.
lhr .I ,l..It I I.I.I..I
tfcri i.e, it fl-e wr it ..la bo.haaH
l-'hnt o'l triitr to f
r trrfe . the g wet ran, ft; i.g
r.je.ial "'l.'r. lo t.-trf,
0'e watt is .i.r1a68
ft Will be worth. 29 CfnU ptrQumtv j )r4r
' Rojil 6 Centi .
Farmers " Sotf Ai l I .
VVUe yets
Who gay- iV
A CREAMERY LESSON.
Effects of Industrial Depression in
Cities Erought Home n
a Practical Way
STORY OF' A KANSAS FARMER.
Decrease in the Consumption of Food
by Laborers Affects the Sa:e
of Farm Products.
A Miick-feeder of Kansas, recently in-
Kansas City, lells a story that ia worth
repeating for the excellent lesson which
it teaches. In a certain town wus a
creamery. It gathered the cream from
the farms within a" radius of ten miles
and manufactured about 4INI pounds of
butter per day. Heyond the limit of
this circle from which cream wit a Both
ered there were u number of farmer
who dcsireik to sell cream, but were not
able to do so because the wagon from
thr. creamery did not reach their farms.
One day a delegation of these farmer
railed at the oilier of the rreamery to
consull the manager with reference to
thr enlargement of it business no ut to
include them and their neighbor. They
explained to the manager that by Mend
ing hia team a few mile farther in
nil dirci tinn he would double thr quail
ily nf rreain gathered. double thr ft iih.ii lit
of butter produced and colicttieutly
double the profit of the creamery. The
farmer were dia.M.iiiled when they
nw I.y Ihe look on thr inn lingers fin-c
that their tiroHmitin wa not favorably
received. There had ln'ii a great deal
nf gossip among thr fanner patron of
the creamery that the prii-e paid for
cream waa lim low and that thr prolita
of Ihe ctincerii were larger than they
ought to be, and now thcr farmer
in. lid not understand why a husiiir
w hit h waa making eiori.tlant - mltl
should not be willing to enlarge Itself, to
double II output and ruiimttiriitly lo
double it prnht.
The manager explained that lo enlarge
Ihe circle of their farmer palrnti would
reunite an additional nnn.ls r ul men )
and team lo gather the cream, would
riiiuire additional machinery ami an en
larged plant with more fiuiicrtnaker
and other oic ralive. all nf which
meant an additional liiveatineiil of
money lit which he did not I eel jii.tihcd
al thia I lllie.
He etplnined thai the price nf butter
waa low. lhat tin. '.and. nf laboring men
in Ihe t itle being nut nf clliplu) incut
were mil eating butler, hut were buying
oleiiiiiargariiie and other cheap Imita
tion nf butler, and tier nae nf all I hear
llix.iiiragilig rlretimlaneea he waa unable
to iiHitder a priroiiniH to enlarge the
hitaineaa of Ihe rreamery. The manager
went on to riplaiu lhat a rreamery In
Kaua. Nehraaka or low a drpcu.t-d
Um,h Ihe leg title for It cli.lolner..
la tnll town many nf the et.ple keep
row t.f their own. hut In the big ritte
ot b a I tenter. Kanaa t'.lr. liniaba.
Hi Lnui. 11. I'anl. Miniie.lia and
fbi'-ago. where thousand nf I la. ring
n.en are gathered, the farmer find
their lei i-u.iiiiuei. not only for dairy
, rtrl.lt la lull all Ihe t.l tier f.. prtrlortt
uf Ihe farm. The famllie of theae la
le.riitg men are rilrataganl eatera and
rttrai. '...I li)rr of farm rlnti
Inn lliet kte Ihe money lo hoy with.
When the UUtriug nun In lhre . ilu.
are riitplnifl lb. . ........or ta.l ti.li
to- t.f I. ..tier, t gg., fl-oir noil. Ie,-f and
iiiMry Thr Ihoii-aitid. nf treatnert.
in h ". low and Nlraka bad
ne.rr urd.-r tof tltr.r .I'mI than Ihry
r.nlld ati.lt h. fore th. Ih in.rralH
...t .l..i-l the lii.loalri. a In Ihe t itle.
it. I threw thr lalH.rn.g n n mil ut w..r.,
In 'lie la.l two leer the .Innand fuf
f.aal .r."l'"la bate tarn ba and h .
howiitg ll.al lie fam.lua of Ihe lalrtring
noo in the title re growing norre and
IIMtle r .ifliOtii. l III tlielf .'ll..lllltion of
..nl In a btig ..in . r i i..ii with ihe
manager t.f the ft-am.-M llnae farmer
gallotrtl lire i.e. a tint t.d nrtrr
lii,.. I.t.l II U t .l.- that ll.e f...l ,r.,
r. I. il.g Infill I. del a-l-.l. 1. 1 0r. I In f.rrt
...i.. in. i, t.j in.ik.l and l.l
1 1.. ;.ri. ' l.arl mi" 'he . I.nr f.rt"
it, a 1,'it tt,..i tl-r t oil-l.-l tie !' at girl
' 'he ll.u.g -1-lr of I he
,f. 1 I... tnie b thr frt.tr bad al
fra-lt ON-brt'.rrl IO g.te-fl Wt, l-t,
ItM-t .d rtrr .i..tTr I., n.liir ll.r far
I BVHfr lot err a Ml Irt.th ll.l ll.r Mealiagr
I tl.. . ef I lira. gtrt al-....g r O. I - -1 . l g
,n. '.. .let.. It.. rnl.Tlt n ll.r
j Ira.iM't I. .. n.il.d of rl.r brad ef
Ih. v It -lu.ttw w h.i.n Ibr ''.n. rtM nr
! a' r"t d O..O.M pltll.w tt. attd
m. ra nf thr r.n.n.tn etle l i
; tt fsnr ae.fl ff rl'r'lrl,l .f?t'-e are I.
, i,.g etili iM lo ttrt.ine Ihe Horn O ttrt
.i.t-.gr Ihr lairs? irirt o.t r .e. to rait Ihrot
.J .,. .. .1.' " g-.l.l.tig. 'f.hher." "n.
..r.ar. ' ed ol hrt erraat aaanra. bo!
aflr all Ihrae tMw).t trra hraj bt
bee) rtrl.rre.t n4 alrr all h. r
ikt talk ba bat la aflr.1
cmli prOuvct
S elcctc-l
tftat air (Ji-ofa J
?
-Chicago Tribune, August 16.
upon the farmer mind, the truth,
the (treat truth, still remains that
the mind of the business man must origin
ate all the plans for the employment of
idle labor, and whether these industries
are little by little, enlarged each year, cm
ploying more and more men, or whether
they are little by little narrowed each
year, employing less and less men. de
pends, nut upon the judgment or the po
litical views of the men employed, but
upon the judgment of the men who em
ploy. When the farmers in the country
and the laborers in the city suffer them
selves to be led into some great national
movement which the business mind be
lieves is dangerous, then this business
mind, in order to protect the interests over
which it presides, begins the process of
narrowing its operations to suit thr new
condition-.
A farmer tuny believe 'in free coinage
and a la I ..ring man may believe in free
coinage, but if the business mind of the
country mi which both the farmer and
the laboring man is dependent is afraid of
free coinage, then the threat nf free
coinage, instead of breathing new life in
to industry, strikes it with the paralysis
of death,
Kvcry earnest thinking man in thi
country at this time, whether he be a
farmer or a laborer, above all thing,
above all parly or personal preferences,
desire to see the industries of thr nation
revived, because lalwir can Iiml employ
ment and farm produce hud a market in
no other way.
When all Ihe argument hare liecn ex
hausted on both aide, the
tion narrow into thia proposition, that
activity in industry is dependent iihui
thu confidence the business men have in
the tiiiani iiil and tariff sdiey of thr na
tional government. Parmer noir h..v.
conlidenee In aome untried and cutchy
.roioailiori. ami the laboring man may
have rniitideiice and even be enthusias
tic, but if the mind of the buslues man
heaitatea then Industry languishes. A
thousand lain. ring men may stand ready
to go to work in a factory. And the
farmer may stand ready tn provide
thee laboring men with food, but if the
manager of the factory are afr.iid to
Mart It. then It will not alarf. It may
apio-ar to the,. thouand laborer, and
to the., farmer that the nianag-r. of
t he factory are tiureaoiinhle. and -hat
they have re power In the nation than
they ought lo have, hut the truth will
remain forever thai mind, and not ma
jorilie i. the controlling frw ,,,,
w hich Ihe industry of the tuition depend
and that the judgment of one trained
hitaineaa mind i worth more la . ....,.
munily than the Judgment of many men
not. nor nun llieir lllllat le
farm and in the factory.
on tl,e
rlO ' MI.VIKV.IIM-:.
The pn-aeiil Interct In anything relat
ing to .liver ret all Jaine ( ii. r
tdl'a witty rhyme of twenty year ago'
A I.IAI.iMil K
"Jniiea oanaa .lltrr mln"-"ra. ,n
',,',1'"'' "
Why, June. I. ttrnator. and an be airier.
To makr ii. I,. i,. t, olir
A I a .ilrT premium ,, it,, in.rkri nrlee
A .lltrr . lllrr.i. f niil, e ao nle"
"w'uif ilnr-"A coinage, to b
Te. . ,1 - It i . a ...
u" riirtltb.' ""
' '"'Trmk! ir""" ' Ihry ml,
"Joite.' mine;, nulrkalher. Ihrar'-"eaf
wit wot i p.v:
Mia rttln'a nteienrlal. I...I bl mine I. hr...
Jane alii
w.irar
"Agala.' yuiir tierailoa't
Thn Ihe .l., tortore nf an w bo ere
VhmtlZ """ ,M"' J"M"
That lb ral bid benealb Ihe meal I bi "
-'lelaa4 WarlU
Me I Ml.iaken.
.'". l-"h t H.rlngn.ld. O. ea
We.lnea.la. Candidate M,,,n n,
the rial... n Naanlry." There are
no 1-ta.ani in hi t...iiitry. and lb
man who altrn.pl to make am b rlaaa.
ln.atH.aj I. nn worthy the .,pH.rt of
the free Anirrhan rreign :ery
man I a nrime and no man ia a nr.
l.t With the hell,,! ,ia bnd ll.r
tolef rank with anderbill. he ri'h
man nf t.nl.t may lo- ihe .H.r man lie
m..rrw. and be w ho I t endowed
with wrallb Id la moment ,., ,
m.lli..na.re U-f.,re the i IH,r i.f a
de. I I.f -rra,g ( ,,r o,,,,u f
Ihe I t.ilrd elialr im,, ,(.. I. ,hr
lii.rai o ri,M ion. ll.n.g lhat h.a rwrT rn
it.. n,.ie. jn II,.. (ountrr. and the
. i,.....r.,e. an., are r.i(.(,.. fn the Ul,
tigblet.n. It.mpl ,mi ,r ,nlemi,t
into ll.ri ale a.ur ,i fall
Itrlitemlw-r lilt.
When ll..tire C.ekran. in hi reernl
grr (- h in .New mk. tttlrrrt it,.
f ..... il.g arlilrn.e. be nilrrrd a aenlrnee
WilMb bnnld rlr. lilrf l.r rj.otf nf
tint hnntat lalr.r.ng man. whrlhrr Mr-
nl. i,, .a er lfc ni'rl. In Ih.a ronnirr
'Iran lake a g'.t-l t"a end drf all
the r ttrr nt all the gotrrnmrnt nf th.
r.rlh lo lk o "-r.it tala from II.
ran go lo lha nlirfmoat and ef tha
earth, and whrfr.rr I prrarnt il, i
taloe will he n-et..d. lire ha llengad
ll.al geld rt'.i!af Ihe bnnrai maaaea if
Ih.a e..inir, n.thottl d.aiirte-lirtn of farty
r. t .....r... drmand hl a pai l tha I.
her when be earn li. and no r-toar
en rartH alall hrt b.m nf tha
rat f i bf'i."-ilhfa r.nl
M..I
WOMAN'S WORK IN THE CAMPAIGN.
Never was there before a presidential
ampaign in which the women of the
country have taken such an active part
us in the present struggle.
In three states of the Union. Wyo
ming. Colorado and Utah, women have
the same voting privileges as men: but
feminine interests in the campaign art
by no means limited to those states.
Intelligent women all over the country
seem to feel that the contest lias an im
iiortant bearing upon the welfare of their
households. They think that the cause
jf protection and sound money is bound
up with the prosperity of the family,
mid they feel a great interest in the Re
publican presidential candidate because
of the nobility of his character and his
devotion to his home life.
The Woman's bureau is under the di
rection of Sirs. .1. Ellen Foster, the well
known orator and political writer of De
Moines, 'la., for several years president
of the Woman's National Republican as
sociation. The bureau is established in
commodious ouarters in the Auditorium
Annox, Chicago, quite away from the
noise and activities of the national com
mittee, where Mrs. Foster is provided
with every convenience, and assisted by
capable uids.
The Woman's Republican association
is composed of thinking, active women
women intensely aliv to the best inter
ests of their eonntr."' and homos. The
Woman's association is not a suffrage
association. Many of its members do
not believe in suffrage at all. It is not
a moral reform association, although
many of its members are engaged in the
philanthropies and reforms ' which illu
mine this decade of our national history.
They do not seek to utilize the Repub
lican association to ml ranee any of these
reforms. Its members are simply, and
all the time, Reiuiblici'tis. laboring for
the support of the principles of that
party and for the election of its candi
dates. Mrs. Koster's immediate nssoeiatrs
and assistants in the work are women
nf capabilities in various lines. Mrs.
Thomas W. Cliuee, the general secre
tary, resides in East (.reenwich, R. I.,
a,;;' from there exercises a watchful
care for the work in the New Knghind
states, Mrs. Chace has an extensive ac
quaint mice and is idetititied with many
great charities, philanthropies and soci
eties, asidi' from her political dntie.
The nntional treasurer. Miss Helen Var-
wick Hoswell of New ork city, has nit
pervision over thr heailnuarters of Iter
slate, located at 147:1 Rroadway. Miaa
Roswell has inaugurated the plan of per
ianal visits among the women in the
tenement districts of New York, for the
purpose of showing the women the menn
'ng of thr free coinage of silver and how
it will nffect the purchasing power of
Ihcir dollars. She find these women
with well-delined views on the rurrriiey
ipiestion and ready to defend them, a
Ihey do in insisting that the rotera in
their families shall maintain them at
Ihe polls. Miss Hoswell ha enlisted a
large number of young business women
to help spread the doctrine of sound
money and protection and tn help secure
vote for thu Republican candidutea. .
In the Chicago headquarter Mr. Fna
ter'i chief assistant and secretary Is Mr.
Alice Jtosscter Willard, who ha wide
experience in general busines and newa
naper work in thi country and in Kng
liind. Next to her come Mis Anna.
Hrophy of Dubuque. Ia. Mis Hrophy
i not only valuable for her education
and wide general knowledge, hut beranae
every piece of work which piisae
through her hand rrcrive her critical
attention a to ita corrrctne, it ac
curacy. Mia Hrophy ia chief atrnog-
raplier.
Almost Ihe first thing done hy Mr.
Foster after opening her hendipmrlrra.
wa to issue an ap'.ieal to tha patriotic
women of the couutry. urging th.;m to
organiie committee or club for atody
of the issue of the campaign, and to
hehi promote the cause of national unity
ml protection. The resKiiise have been
most gratifying, coming a they have
from Oregon to New Jersey. Theae
women are directed in their work nf nr
gniiiiinr and adviaed how lo make their
rftorta effective. The weapon of the
women are peronnl apeal and litera
ture. Theae are ued to convince thr
women that their owu personal welfare,
in. I'ldlng the Interct of children and nf
the home, ir on the aide of the Repub
lican party. Thi conviction ured
little doubt remaiua aa to how Ihe vote
Influenced hy theaa wouieu will be cast.
Krce Wool anil Free Hllvcr.
I)."tng tbe many weary nu.nl h after
Ihe Wllmn liorinaii lariff had given tbe
dratb blow to the wool industry free
trade journal auured their reader that
the blow would not be fatal, lu time tbe
lii.lu.try would revive. Ctui.iiliTnhle prn-.Irn.-a
wa tuauifeted a to ilste. hut the
prediction wa confident that In tbe
rtuiraa of time tbe induatrv would re
cover from 'I pralyla. 'Ihe I'hlladel-
thia lieeord waa one of Ihe mwt an
guine of tbeaa fret trader. That journal
imply knew lhat Ita theorie mold net
be wrong. Krea wool must and wonld
enable our manufaiinrer to recover tha
borne market for woolen, gotsl and grad
ually get a good bold nn tbe market
of the world, la a ret-eat in the Rec
ord threw tip lb ing. Il admit that
free wool la not a! rung enough to carry
frett ailver, Tb conttdein-e wilb which
It attribute the failure of it free wool
theory to ame other perana'i free ailver
theory would, if trBfrrred lo the money
market, revive bii.ine area in lhea f rra
trade tlu.r. Hay tbe lieeord:
"J ha di.lrnat rngrn. Irrrtl by the ail
ver rraae ba ibrt ke.1 h f tan
fartured total. Im-reaaeil the percent
g of idle mill and o aarroard tha
onllet ami rripple.1 lb flaancl! re-a-iurce
of Kaalrrn di.l ril.nl. .r. uf wanl
lhat lb laller bare i.r.-llrlly eeaaed
iurtbae of the alalia iu Ihe rtmniry
markets and ia many re bat re
fuaetl ta make etra rediu-ed eall a4-
inrM ea r,aigBrneola."
Tha atlvvr rrate did not mlrrlflM
nntd free wool bad bad nearly ihrea
trr In whnh to bo whl II mtild
do. During all I ba I lime the wad lay
l,tl r y weal from Ixd la aurv, N
Ibr a,,,l are gakr.l la hrlteve thai
lire .il.rf iid all lb mtm hu t. Ut. Jar
rph lUo.1 llrr.ld.
Lite It lo th I ml Ian.
1t real ore Ihe ennditrnn that eg.
Med H. to KM." ay Mr. Teller.
Vrrf well; hi n ler np all Ihe rad-r-aid
lhat bare la-en lm.ll atnre I he a;
b-t n redii' list attrajgr of nhrai and
et.rn end et.ii.ra t al.tt n n: let
n a. i.1 l.a k to Iwrlai riain tin.. .ri mt
Ihe w.arld lt.il hate a.n.e l.rr rr1.ined
lo t it tl ralion. let na I H.r l!oa
on n l airll and dr.iret l' . wheat
flrld of Ind.a nd trr Ann.i -r I .-l na
oiotCh rit rv Ihr l-tl a nf lea-l.tlU and
I'rip-.le I rerk. and ftd np list a.itotk and
rr In I l.r Irrewt ot I ton el a I. o from
I 1 1 1'l ' ' ' I'll iai .gr kr
I n k ill l-ft tl-r.il ,1 I I . l t, .,.. . r, ,lr.
'a It mkr Ihe t.r.nlai.a wh.l it w . a
In lJ t. b-t n ht a pf lo).. f.. tear
.,....e, a l.d Hira. d g... I .1 a
I trn.i-ioi of l." mil of iii ..ra on II dob
f.n afctrrt, Irt n Iff ! Inra I.. I tia
band on l.oie d.t, and riita etetUelf
1 hi'f wralihy a ad Ih ie-..ut
rr Ir. e iUt- lo Lata her a to for)
'thrd rjrir.g lutrtlr.
I1VK.
t