. " "" Vi -'i" ' ""
The Commoner.
VOLUME 5, NUMBER $
Ifo
Ji
Wostorn Radicals
Principle and prejudice regarding
property can both be found abundant
ly in the gusty west. In many states
there is such hostility to "foregu cap
ital" that any annoyance inflicted upon
corporations or individuals residing at
n distance is looked upon as patriot
ism, and juries can be relied upon to
twist every doubt In favor of an orna
ment of the neighborhood again3t an
outsider, especially if the brave citi
zen has shown 'confidence" or "be
lief" in his native or adopted state and
is also poor. With such prejudices, so
intense and narrow as often to be dis
tressingly unjust, goes much that is
sincerely sympathetic with average
human needs, above what is to be
found in other regions. The west Has
led in the movement, now gaining mass
and speed, against the power of money
to make and beat the law. It has in
spired Roosevelt, and It has produced
most men of the class to which, in va
rious aspect, belong LaFolIette, Folk,
Bryan, and Tom Johnson, and it is
making the principal experiments in
municipal and state resistance to mo
nopoly. Kansas, a very hotbed of West
ern ardor, vim and carelessness of
CLUB LIST.
AT17 one of the following will be sent with TUE
COMMONER, both oncyenr, for the club price.
Periodicals inny be sent to dlflerent nddrcsses
If desired. Your friends nmy wish to join with
you in sending lor a combination. All subscrip
tions nre for ono yenr, nnd II new, begin with
the current number unless othcrwlso directed.
Pre? ent subscribers need not wait until their sub
scriptions expire. Renewals received now will
be entered for a full year from expiration date.
Subscriptions for Literary Digest and Public
Opinion must be ni:v. Renewals for these two
not accepted. Foreign postage extra.
AGRICULTURAL.
Res?. Club
Trico Price
AgriculturalEpltomlst.mo f .53 51.20
Breeder's Giizetlc.wic 2.00 2.25
Fnnn and Home, aeml-mo 60 1.00
Farm. Field and Fireside. k 1.00 1.35
Farm, Stock and lIoine,seinl-mo... .50 1.00
Faimer'sWlfe.mo 50 1.00
Homo and Farm, scral-mo id 1.00
Irrigation Ape. mo 1.00 1.85
Kmifhs Former, wk 1.00 1.00
Missouri Valley Farmer, mo 50 1.0D
Orango JuddFarmer.wk 1.00 1.10
Poultry Success 50 1.10
Toultry Topics, mo 25 1.00
Practical Farmer, wk 1.00 1.515
Prairie Former, wk 1.00 1.00
Reliable Poultry Journal, mo 50 1.00
WcUern Swine Urecdcr mo 60 1.00
NEWSPAPERS.
Reg. Club
Price Prlco
Atlanta Constitution, wk tl.00 U.35
Cincinnati Knoulrcr.wk 1.00 1.35
Indianapolis Sentinel, wk 50 l.oo
Johnstown (Pa.) Democrat 1.00 1.25
Kansas City World Dally 8.00 S.OO
Kansas City World da. exc.Sun... 1.50 2.00
Nebraska Independent. wk 1.00 1 n
Rocky Mountain NewB-Tlmc8,wk.. 1.00 1.60
Seattle Times, wk 1,00 135
Thrlcc-a-Wcek N. Y. World 1.00 1 35
Wachterund Auzciger, Sunday.... 1.50 185
World-Herald, twlce-a-wcek 1,00 1.35
MAGAZINES.
Reg. Club
n ,14 Price Price
Cosmopolitan, mo 51.00 n.35
Good Housekeeping, mo l.oo 1.85
Pearson'B Mugazlne, mo 1,00 550
Pilgrim, mo 1,00 145
Review olRoviewi.mo 2.50 ?'w
Success, mo 00 im
Twentieth Century Home, mo....'.. lDo j 35
Woman's, Home Companion, mo... 1.00 i.45
MISCELLANEOUS.
iM.iiftnn lma thrown her gauntlet into
the face of Standard Oil, that great
est octupus of all. The land applauds
and blesses her. The national govern
ment will do what it can and dares.
The Standard Oil is unpopular to a
degree hardly equaled by monopolists
in beef and coal. When one sot of
half a dozen men can play any tricks
they choose with light, when another
can not only control beef, but run up
the price of storage eggs, and when
another can manage railways and coal
mines together under the banner of
Divine Providence, no surprise is need
ed if the people begin to storm. Kan
sas is in a rage "for fair." Her rem
edy may fail or it may strike into the
monopoly as an entering wedge. Other
states talk of following her example.
At any rate, we trust in her to stay
in the ring until she wins or is too
groggy to stand up. Colliers' Weekly.
Strong's New Book
Josiah Strong's new book, "The Next
Great Awakening," published by Baker
& Taylor company, Union Square
North, New York, ought to be in the
hands of every reader of The Com
moner. It analyzes the the move
ment, now gathering force, which ha3
for its object the application of Christ's
teachings to social conditions. No ob
server has failed to notice the increas
ing interest taken in the ethical ques
tions raised by the problems which
confront this generation. It is upon
these' questions that Mr. Strong's hook
throws light. The following chapter
heads indicate the scope of the work:
"The Supreme Need of the World,"
"The Law of Spiritual Quickening,"
"The Kingdom of God," "The Social
Laws of Jesus," "The Social Teach
ings of Jesus Not Accented " "The So
cial Teachings of Jesus Applied Will
Bring Social Healing," "The Social
Teachings of Jesus Applied Will Bring
Spiritual Quickening." In speaking of
the church'3 work he says:
"Let us suppose a church somewhere,
whose members have such an enthu
siasm for humanity that when they lie
awake at nights they are planning, not
how to make money but how to make
men. Their sunreme ties? a t i,Qi
world in general and their mvn
the
Reg.
Price
Literary Digest, (new) wk $&00
Public Opinion, (new) wk 4.00
The Public, wk 2.00
Windle's Gatllng Gun, mo 1.00
Nota.-Clubblng
Club
Price
33.25
4.00
2.25
1.35
Combinations or premium
oflera In which thoThrlcc-a-Wcck World. WnrM
Herald, or Kansas City World, or Farm, Stock
and Homo papers, are not open to residents of
the respective cities lu which thcpapirs named
are published.
community in particular. They are
striving every day to remove every
moral and physical evil; trying to give
every child who comes into the world
the best possible chance; longing and
working and spending themselves and
iuii auostance to save men from sin
and ignorance and suffering. Let us
suppose that the whole church is co-
unuruung to this end. What a trans
formation such a church would work
in any community. How It would
reach the masses! How it would grow'
How it would be talked about and
written up! Men would mako PH
grimages to study its workings and its
success. Yet such a church ought not
to be in the least degree peculiar. This
. .,...1 uiu picture or a church im
bued with the social ideal of Jesus 1
has taken seriously his social Taws of
service, sacrifice and love; and tMs
Picture ought to bo the ikeness of
munitvChr f ChUrCh in 1om
come with blessed fullness?"
Mr. Garfield's Rnnr.
Practical joke, never perpetrated" ioko
on anyone else or never tolfi nJ 7
about himself. Commendab SuaUUo?
but it is feared he permitted toe beef
trust to make htm a victim of Jw
would be considered a hug? &$
joke were the mnirnr - Jr cucal
. t,. :. """ "i au aerious.
Every Democratic Domocrat nnd ovory Ropublioan of Lincoln's spirit should
read.
THE PUBLIC, Louis F. Post, Editor
A Journal of Funclamental Democracy and a Weekly Narrative of History in the
Making. Its concise but complete, strictly uncolored and orderly story of the world's
news Is indispensable to aU who would know what Is doingr. Tho editorial discussions are
searching and fearless, the miscellanies strikiner, the book reviews candid, the cartoons
thought-compelling.
Subscriptions: Yearly, $2.00; half yearly, $1.00; quarterly, .50.
Send for Sample Copy.
Box 687
THE PUBLIC.
Chicago, HI,
nnNBmate
THESE TWO
The Enquirer and Commoner
Both One Year For $1.35
Tho Cincinnati Enquirer is an eight-page, eight-column weokly papsr
brim full of news, market reports, stories, and other good reading
matter. Both papers for $1.35.
Send All Orders to
THE COMMONER.,
LINCOLN, NEB.
.VV'v'v'Vv'vv
JUST WHAT YOU WANT
THE PLATFORM TEXT BOOK
Brimful of Political Information Brought "Down to Datb."
CONTAINS
DECLABATION OF INDEPENDENCE
CONSTITUTION OE TUE UNITED STATES'
ALIi NATIONAL PJDATFORMS
OV AM BOMTICATj PARTIK8, 8INCK THKIIl FOHMATION, TO AND INCLUD
ING TH08H OF 1001. V t V V VVVVV
EVERY PUBLIC SPEAKER OR WRITER NEEDS IT.
l'Al'JSU COVER, 188 PAGES, 25 CENTS, POST-PAID J
Address THE COMMONER, Lincoln, Steb. S
Bp.0
EMM riKBHfiUl
wn a Farm
Don't Rent.
Buy an irrigated farm for yourself or your son beforo the ad
vancing price shuts you out. Tho time is fast coming in this country
when the owner of n good farm will bo a very independent man; tho acre
age of farm lands is limited, but our population is rapidly incrensing.
Tho entiro acreage of land available for irrigation, oithor by Private or
Governmental enterprise, will mako-but a small number of oighty-acro
farms compared with the number of yoirng men who expect to bocomo
farmers.
The Big Horn Basin has ample water, a splendid sunshiny
climate and a soil which, under water, is as rich and productive as any in
the temperate zone; send for our special Big Horn Basin foldor. and keep
that locality in your mind in looking into the future.
ADDUESS,
L. W. WAKELEY,
General Passenger Agent,
OMAHA, NEB.
jTopeka Herald.
iijut.-. sMvc.,
l2'Z.L c 'yrsf7yi
?mw&1F$
- W ,R it. m&mt&tti&.'jbt
