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About The commoner. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-1923 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1902)
IM v, K. K I. .... mmwwmmmm s 'V The Commoner. . Vol. 2No. 37. id ; - 1? 11'.) .1, :- - fllg '. ,'- '. 7 JK. fl" S'W - j A V - -O'v. S Sgr ' yMy " IWyv y TtfflE I LTKt "' ' ' '"" : "" 'f' i- $" Courtesy of the New York Journal and American. OUR CLUBBING LIST Do you wish to take another paper or magazine with THE COMMONER? Here is our clubbing list. The sub scription price given in this list pays for THE COMMONER and the other publication both for one year. Sub scriptions may bo either new or ro- uuwui, ca-uvpt lui ruuiiu vjyiiiiuu nun literary Digest. All must be for one year. Send to THE COMMONER, Lincoln, Neb. NOTE Clubbing offers in which the Thrice-a-Viek World, or World-llornld, or Farm, Stock and Home, or Kansas City "World apponra. are sot opon to tho rcsidonteof tho respeotivooltiea in which tho papers named ara published. Club Price. Arena $2.75 Atlanta Constitution" 1.3S Barnum'B Midland Farmer 1.00 Central Farmer ....,". .7 .. 7 .... J . . 1.35 Cincinnati Enquirer ..V. 1.35 Cosmopolitan 1.65 Family Circle ...:...;. 1.00 Farm and Homo ...' ... l.OO Farmers Advocate ;..... 1 50 Farm, Stoclc and Home.' 1.00 Woman's Poultry Journal 1.00 Home and Farm .,.. 1.00 Indianapolis Sentinel 1.00 Irrigation Age 1.25 Kansas Farmer 1.35 Kansas City World (dly. ex. Sun.) 2.00 Literary Digest (now) 3.00 Missouri Valley Farmer 1.00 Nebraska IndeDendent 1.35 Thrice-a-Week World 1.35 Pilgrim 1.25 Practical Farmer ." 1.35 Public ;.... 2.25 Public Opinion (new) 3.50 Review of Reviews 2.75 Rocky Mountain News 1.50 Seattle Times' ..., 1.35 Southern Mercury 1.50 Springfield Republican 1.65 Success 1.65 Vick's Family Magazine 1.00 Western Poultry News 1.00 World-Herald 1.35 THE WEEKLY PRESS FORUM. Rochester (Pa.) Commoner: Speak er Henderson is simply getting out of the way of the righteous wrath of a plundered and wronged people. Shenandoah (la.) World: It is clear that tho republicans are in a bad strait on the tariff fight, when one of their prominent leaders backs down and runs away. Red Wing (Minn.) Argus: If you' don't like tho way Morgan runs things don't whimper. Depose him. He has no power but it was given him by the people. Bucyrus (O.-) Forum: The republi can laughter over Tom Johnson's tent campaign bears a painful resemblance to the tooth-chattering performance of a man with the ague. San Francisco .Star: Why should trusts be protected by tho people whom they rob? Tho tariff on trust made goods forces the people to pay extra on all the necessaries of life. Gunnison (Colo.) News-Champion: After denouncing free silver as Insane, immoral and what not, republicans have coined silver faster than it was ever done before and that is responsi ble for much of the prosperity. Humboldt (la.) Democrat: The Herald-Democrat stands square-toed and flat-footed on the Kansas City plat form and proposes to stand there un til another national convention changes it Newark (Ark.) Journal: Tho re publican party can never hope to bo better prepared to enact anti-trust legislation than it was at the last ses sion of congress. And still they claim to be opposed to trusts! Darlington (Wis.) Democrat: There is a lqgical concensus of opinion to the effect that tho Hon. Joseph. W. Babcock, tariff reformer, and the Hon. Joseph W. Babcock, campaign man ager, have never been formally Intro duced to each other. Greenwood (Miss.) Commonwealth: Tho prospects for democratic success this fall are brightening as the days pass. Speaker Henderson's withdrawal has fallen Hko a bomb in the camp and'tho g. 0. p. is experiencing a pow erful lot of trouble. Bellefonte (Pa.) Watchman: It is observed that Roosevelt suggests no practical way of suppressing the ex tortionate combinations. What he pro poses would be as fruitless as the work he assigned' to Attorney General Knox for putting the beef trust out of busi ness. ' - Jonesboro (111.) Gazette: The re publican press is making a terrific on slaught on the- democratic campaign text-book', but" strange to say main tain a profound silence in regard to their own. In fact, the republican text-book is practically repudiated. It will not stand airing, Buffalo Lake (Minn.) News: Penn sylvania is the home of the greatest number of strikes, tho greatest op pression of labor and the greatest amount of corruptiQn of any state in the union. Is Pennsylvania a demo cratic state? , No ; it is the strongest republican state in tho union. Maysville (Mo.) Herald: Campaign orators tell us that we should vote for protection in the interest of our own factories and not those of Europe. Yet when the time comes to reciprocate those factories sell their goods cheaper to Europe than they do at home. How long will it bo until we will have our eyes open? Hastings (Minn.) Democrat: A few hundred millionaires have now so far been protected that they control all important lines in trade, and industry, in this great country and have the con sumers completely at their mercy. They even compel Americans to pay more for their products at home than foreigners pay for tho same product in foreign markets. i i m