The commoner. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-1923, June 16, 1905, Page 16, Image 18
Hfp1l( "-''' 1.-r t 16 The Commoner. VOLUME 5, NUMBER 22 , k-. . mi Up h n'ni i i.W''V'i-wwmhii -ift ijW')VW )l fityr . v- years ago, when such men must be awardod back seals In the councils of tho party, or what would have been far hotter, oxcliulod from its councils altogether. These schemers began their work during the Civil war and have been scheming ever since. They havo sown tho wind, and I verily be lieve will very soon reap tho whirl wind. We havo a largo lesson now on in Philadelphia. God speed tho load ers who aro honest and determined, and may the tlmo sooii come when no public servant will dare to do any thing but what Is right. Eugene C. Wolls, Watorville, Vt. I herewith enclose primary pledge "Wish I could do more for the cause. I think this is a good way to get tho peoplo interested in tho issues of the day. Tho Commoner is doing a great work, and you can count me as a stayer. W. 0. Ilicksmall, Sacgertown, Pa. I oncloso you twenty signatures to tho primary pledge D. W. Clark, Juliotta, Ind. I have road The Coramonor over since tho first issue, and would feol lost with out it. I think the primary pledge is all right. I hope tho common people havo had a schooling that will last. Enclosed you will find my signature to tho pledge. C. E. Bilderback, Huntsvillo, 111. I send pledge with sixteen signers. PI. D. McCauley, Blackburn, Okla. I send you primary pledge with fifty two names. I believe in democracy or in government "by the people and for tho people" and not for the classes against tho masses. I beliove in cut ting off interest on money, because it is a premium on tho measure of valuo and when we put a premium on the moauro of value we reduce the products of labor to the amount of the premium. I beliove in free trade.- -J-believe in the. Kansas City tfatform and will always be jCounS'ao'ing in my own feeble way what I can for democ racy. Win. O'Rielly, Concordia, Kang. I send primary pledge with eighteen signatures. O. N. Parker, Cotton, Roan County, W. Va. I appreciate Tho Commoner and uphold the cause it advocates. I send you primary pledge and wish The Commoner success. B. E. Barclay, Tide Water, Ore. I send you thirteen signatures to the primary pledge. Z. T. Roundy, Milford, Texas. En closed find primary pledge with forty nine signatures. Didio Dion, St. Paul, Minn. Find enclosed primary pledge. I believe this plan is a practical one for an efficient working organization. It says to misrepresented democrats everywhere "Help yourselves." S. L. Daniel, Volncy, Va. Enclosed find pledge filled out with the names of true and tried democrats. If I were able to get around among the peoplo I could get more. I hope that every democrat in the United States will stand by his colors and keep them floating in the breeze until we win ono of the greatest victories that has ever been gained in this country. I am a democrat because I believe democracy is right. W. S. Cole, Hartsburg, Mo. I send my name with four others attached to the primary pledge, and feel proud in doing so. George R. Parsons, Pittsville, Md. Enclosed find my primary pledge. I heartily endorsed the free silver plank in 1900 and asked some to get on the platform with me, but in 1904 I did not have any roomvjr-Jhj)lanlrwas turned ujaways antf badly naiieU it'Jttignt have been the jar at St. "Louis. I would like to help build a platform like that of 1896. It would be O. K. pjflwPTnu far vEV ftErfc (H( fK7KMRlftWU WOmjMV KEMmtwrnL tt9Rf A SENSATIONAL OFFER This 20 Yeap Gusu'imteod Watch fn Ih Editor of thli piptr will UU you tUl art Uwroughljr MlUblt. w"l, $5Q NeTirt.fwlnthhUtoryofthwMehbuilnMlJlirt)l MM! dtierlptlen bMa effirtd for l!tM, a P A R IN M 1 N D M " not " of thM wortbltH, ohp Bwln vttobu JOu ( io much a..m ? lTmlJSncVS1l..W.re.l GENUINE AMERICAN WATCH, both wiM ' mannfutort d VI MM of tn lirgen, Mil Known uu mvzt ciiiuiigu iwo eompuuta m lot Unllid Bmim Iii. I ,,' huiUngcu.iolI(lioiapaltirDornrTTinc,Mf6riaQeM, dmi quiuirit imi gold put. fin!,h Filirt .1 1 tilth OrM BUnaira Anmcu hubt ni.ni.kbii h"- """. 11101111110 anaittinl iIkiImLi iu.rtnt.ed to knp p.rfwi llm. for sJ J.ui. T'o.ltW tt. peU. , bupiln on th f."f ", SEEING IS BELIEVING. Cotthli.ut.ndi.ndlttouiwlth Jrnim..ritottS.Bi,t"ii" firr.T.'.VTi .. iji .EX.hi teh to tour zTirtlt offle for txu&Inttlon. Ton oilmln. It l t. .... "'""Set If m nprttnfcd pT txpnu gent our ! prloo 13.00 and (ipreii chttfit md It Ii joun. M.M.V?1 "owhtMr htihfr jroufwinl LADIES' WATCH r a GENTLEMAN'S WATeu' i. hr. It In both ! Ordor to-dj M thli admtlfimint will not ippw VJ5. Add.?."" B. CHAUIY1I2KS tU., K0 UKAKUUKN ST., CHICAGO, ILL, R. EVERY FAMILY SHOULD HAVE ..A DAILY PAPER.. Send us Only $J5 for a Year's Subscription to The Commoner and The Kansas City World (Daily Except Sunday) Address THE COMMONER, Lincoln, Neb. iWt YYYJmY The Farm and Home Sentinel! This paper is a bright, clean, newsy, up-to-date sixteen-page weekly farm paper, published at Indianapolis, Ind. Over 40,000 progressive, prosperous Indiana farmers are now regular subscribers for this great Farm and Family paper. The following are a few of the strong features of the paper, and each department is in charge of a corps of competent editors: "Summary of Week's News Foreign nnd Domestic": "Poultry": "Live Stock Sales": "Market Reports"; "Woman's Kingdom"; 'Orchard & Garden": "Dairy"; "Clean, Spicy Stories." By special arrangement with the publishers wo are able to announce a clubbing rate of $1.00 for this paper and the Commoner. -- ----- 4- T H 5R100 Farm S, Home Sentinel) mm - THE COMMONER, Lincoln, Nebrskev. OMMONER1 a.nd kBoth Ono Year for AAAAAAAAAA'AAAWHHc-AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA -" wmiMmmmmmmmmimmmmmtmtmmmmammtmmmmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammimtimmmmmmmimmmmam The Commoner Condensed A Political Reference Book AS ITS TITLE INDICATES THIS BOOK IS A CONDENSED COPY OF THE COMMONER FOR ONE YEAR. IT IS PUBLISHED ANNU ALLY AND THE DIFFERENT ISSUES ARE DESIGNATED AS VOLUMES I., II., III., IV., ETC., CORRESPONDING TO THE VOLUME NUM !S. 0F THE COMMONER. THE EDITORIALS WHICH DISCUSS QUESTIONS OF A PERMANENT NATURE HAVE BEEN SELECTED, AND WITH SOME OF THE BEST ARTICLES FROM THE OTHER DEPARTMENTS ARE REPRODUCED IN THE COMMONER CONDENSED A complete reference index radices this a most valu able hand-doolc. Facts and figures, arguments and reasoning on all leading issues, and information of value to those who take part in discussions of live po-' litical questions will be found in its pages. It is published to enable readers of Tlie Commoner who have not kept a complete file of the papers to ob tain the important articles that liave appeared during each year in convenient form for preservation. Tlie price made to readers of The Commoner is just as near actual cost as we can safely estimate. Octavos of about 480 Pages Each; Bound in Heavy Cloth. And will make some and valuable edition to any Library. a Hand- TO NEW OR RENEWING SUBSCRIBERS ONE YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION TO THE COMMONER )nnTM M Kn ONE YEAR'S SURsnp.pJLu, (UUIII tM.illl y "" -. .uuvuiuiuufltiK THE COMMONER. CONDENSED, CLOTH BOUND THE COMMONER. CONDENSED, PAPER COVER 1 BOTH $1.25 To Subscribers Who HaOe Already Paid The Current Year's Subscription: " Cloth Bound, 50c. Paper Cover, 25e. By Mail. Postage Prepaid. UME I IS OUT OF PRINT, VOLUMES II. II, AND IV ARE 'wlS PROMPT DEvS. PAPER COVER- VL' Remittances Must Be Sent With Orders. rnTTn -- address inn VJUMMONER, Lincoln, Neb. ( c ( c - jj1 A -'-" " - .MhAf'-lnfin