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12
The Commoner,
TELLS WHY CHICKS DIE
J, 0. Hoofer, tho poultry oxport of 1801 Mnln St..
Kaiimui City, Ma, In Rlvlrijc wny froo a vnlunblo
book entitled "Whlto Diarrhoea nm! How To Guro
It'. Tlila rcrnarknMo look contalni omo new
pclcntlllo lacU on wliltodlnrrliwannd tcllxliow to
projmro a uluiplo Bolutloii tliat cunt tliln tcrriblo
dtocuno ovor nlclit. Kvcryotio Intonwtcd In poultry
........... .wk.hu, 1Tvu mil ni-uiur luruuuui I HUM)
froo ItOOkN.
f!AI VEC RA,SE THEM WITHOUT MILK.
UJ4fc.fCd BOOKLET FREE.
WEBRASKA SEED COMPANY, OMAHA, NEB.
- In Virginia--
"l our ll r and property arc (info from tlratruo
tlon ly wind and flood, mid fnrm Iambi yield
bit rcttiniH on tlio liivusttnciiL Write,
JIAKItV T. hTKATTON,
UOi flloflinnlci llltljr., rtornburrf Ta.
grinding process has come an inde
pendence that was not then known
was hardly then possible. When
a man does not know where his next
meal Is coming from It Is hard to be
Independent, but give him assurance
for the future and he insists upon
uie recognition or. nis riguis.
"Ad T li n tta trnvnlnrl fVirritcrli fVi
land I have met an increasing num
ber of men who are looking at this
question from a1 larger than a per
sonal interest. The first one of this
group was a Chicago business man.
He told me that until within two
years he had not studied public ques
tions, but that re'eent investigation
had convinced him that there were
WHY INCUBATOR CHICKS DIE
,l,lU-,...,.",V,',"ryonVhlu, Ilnrrliora,orWhylnniialor Chicks Die." will bo sent ab?o
i? J. vn ?.... tin.1.0! '1"l,0,,p M'Mdln.K " t a"M of 7 to 10 of tliolr friends that nso Incubators.
d",wiy..,,'.,.,(w,.'?'or.. ltdasrrlboawlilto diarrhoea or bowel trouble, tho canso. nnrt
muuiiu-un'. fxiuK (iitnoiuieiy jukjc lor lliu Names.
RfliSflLL REMEDY COMPANY, Blaekwell, Oklahoma
MONEY-MAKING PROPOSITION FOR
LAND AND COLONIZATION AGENTS
Desk C, Commoner Office, Lincoln, Neb.
WBMBCSHBjBMBBlBBMBf 3Mjjj AL'-'OTpygy ! .,.
I 1""' "' '" ' WK3
An
FOR SALE
Improved Texas Farm
I OFFER for Sale 240 acres of
land, three miles from Mission,
Texas, on the Rio Grande, 200
acres are cleared and under irriga
tion. The improvements, consist
ing of a $2500.00 house with
barns, fences, etc., have cost over
$5,000.00. Easy terms will be
given on deferred payments. I
would not care to sell to anyone
unless purchaser makes a personal
examination of the property. Ap
ply to owner for price and terms.
W. J. Bryan, Lincoln, Neb.
some men in this country that had
more money than it was safe for the
country for them to have. He said
ho had been looking for a' remedy;
that he had considered several, but
they did not seem sufficient, and be
asked me if I could suggest any
other. I told him that he interested
me; that I had been talking to men
who had been fighting for their lives,
urn, tuat ne seemea to iook at the
question from a different standpoint.
He said yes, that for many years he
had had an income of fifteen or
twenty thousand dollars a year and
that he was not worried about him
self, but that he was worried about
the future of the country. I told
him I was not afraid that any man
by his own unaided effort giving to
l touuujLy u rewara commensurate with
that that he collected could ever
collect enough money from society
to make his fortune a menace to
those around him. That the only
thing that need alarm anyone was
the fact that in some cases we had
allowed men to gather where they
did not sow; that we had allowed
men to take from society a recom
pense out of proportion to the ser
vice that they rendered, and that this
necessarily left to other people a re
ward that was less fhnn fiior i,o
earned. This was nno nf v.
I asked him if he knew anybody else
like him in Chicago. He said he
knew a- hundred men among his per
sonal acquaintances who were look
ing at the question from the same
standpoint and reaching the same
conclusion And my observation
since that time has convinced me
that It was a conservative statement
that he made. I have found all over
this country a political independence
such as we have not known before,
and I believe the reason of it is that
men have commenced to feel that
they haye to take their consciences
into politics and that they have to
cifc,ii ijuuiiu questions by moral
Buuuuarus m tnis country. (Ap
plause.) v L
"Some two years ago a man came
to the city of Lincoln and made a
sPG(lC,11 t the business men as
sembled, at the invitation of our
Commercial club, and he told the
5?7j?f J how
nnrl nffn. Z , 10rtUIie ln BUSineSS,
and after having made his fortune
invested some of it as a matter of
business in the stock of a S frin-chise-holding
corporation; how he
became a director, and how as a
affair nfG ?,egan t0 illvessate the
affairs of the company; how hP
found things that he could nSt in-
tSZ f a ?ireCt0r' and yet wh he
tried to reform them he found the
other dlrfififnrn wi, ' A n tfte
hnhneVle Went out and elected a new
board by appealing to the stockhohT
broughl ?r"VtGIby -teW
,,2 ht,tof a consciousness of the
grart system, and he became a re
former, and since that time he hnR
been one of the zealous reformers of
the country. He has given of M
means to promote reforms, and hi
has seen the results of his work anl
has been made happy. d
"I micht fivQ -., ii. .
men hnf t fVj. . uue "ames of
of n f , fear t0 glve you the names
that. I 1 bnCa-USe there ar so many
are more neonln in fiw ua ttlere
day indenS n H1.1.8, to-
VOLUME 13, NUMBER l4
inff. this stirrlnp' nt "
is the largest factor in this lllj
tlon, for after all the con,Hnevolu
the most potent fowe ofwhiff U
has knowledge. Tell me that S ?
the law that makes mJ 1 ll ,3
For one man made honest tT
an hundred are mad. hn!! il law
science. Tell me that it qK ,on
of prison walls thatkeeps man n t
path of rectitude! For one m.
kept in the narrow way by L?
prison walls a multitude are!
righteous by those invisible 1
that conscience rears about us, wa
that are stronger than walls of atone
"In every part of this country in
every section of our land, aye ft
every civilized nation on this ear h
22. fttftiss-f-? -uTS
est -aafitorcU
not to be found in the counting
money nor yet in the pleasures o
society, but is only to be secured
Jm af? aPProvjng conscience and
from tho consciousness that they
have made an unselfish contribution
to the welfare of their fellow men
(Applause.)
" --i'wuuvul ill won fit -.t
sasiS rtieqrbr frZ e
not from the standpSmt of RE?
selfish interest thSn we haV? JWn
ownbefore in this coln (T-
the'oneenmot1110.10 n
any other X the n P,otent than
conditions which an ! ing of the
I should state to "n h ?ceniZo
iuagment this 2
tO fhA ?mV am Feady t0 adVanC
thnf XJ d proPosition, namely,
that the progress of the world in
the essentials of government is as
remarknhlo aa !,. u. ia dS
in intelligence S in morVrTnl
ntnii ue ?iranse ff wifch a larger
intelligence there was not a better
understanding of the science of gov
ernment, and it would be humillat-
w ,USif Wlth a better understand
ing of the science of government
there was not a larger faith in the
principles of popular government,
i A would be strange, too, if with
a better understanding of brother
hood there was not a clearer recog-
?i i n the rights of man- Some
tmng like a century ago Thomas
Jefferson said that there were just
wherever speech was free these two
Pities would manifest themselves,
and these two parties he described
as an aristocratic party that would
naturally draw to itself those who
did not believe in the people and
did not trust them, and a democratic
party that would as naturally draw
to itself those who did believe in the
people and did trust them. I need
not tell you that when Jefferson used
wo wora 'democratic' . he had no
reference to the party that we now
call democratic. At that time there
wa-s no democratic party, so known,
m all the world, and in this country
the party we now call the democratic
was known as the republican party
so handicapped were we in a name
In the beginning. (Laughter.) He
aid not attempt to use the names
that aro nnnllorl f nnn4.inn M,nt ,.,myia
fjf.tu. 1.1 JLFtll LICa LUUt I.U1UO
and go, he rather used names that
described the spirit that animates
parties, and what he said was true.
Jefferson drew the only line that can
be drawn always and everywhere
through society, the line that sepa
rates the man who is at heart demo
cratic from the man who is at heart
an aristocrat. That is the only fun
damental distinction to be found
among men, and it is found every
where and has existed always, so far
as history throws any light upon the
wttujoui. Ana tnis distinction is su
important when we come to con
sider questions of government, that
I hope you will pardon me if I dwell
for a moment upon it that I may em
phasize its importance. If I am go
ing to talk to people on the question
of government the first thing I want
to find out is whether the people to
whom I talk are at heart democrats
or aristocrats, and you can't find it
out by asking men, for in this coun
tary they won't admit they are aris
tocrats, even if they are, and so I
have resorted to a plan of finding
out whether a man was a democrat
or an aristocrat, and you have been
so attentive and so generous in your