The star., January 18, 1894, Image 8

About The star. (Aberdeen, S.D.) 1891-1898

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
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ABERDEEN, SOUTH DAKOTA
STAR PRINTING COMPANY.
It will be necessary to take definite
action if we expect to prevent the issue
of bonds. That the government should
see itself iu need of funds, and the people
starving for money—and industry para
lyzed by debt—and refuse to issne legal
tender—is one of the remarkable ex
periences of the human race. And
more wonderful still, it occurs in a
nation notable for its schools and news*
papers.
Not only does the government decline
to issue mere money, but it proposes to
increase the debt which draws from us
what little money we have. Some
people may think the crime due to
hallucination. But it comes, more surely
from a hellish determination to crush
the people.
< ,
We are in receipt of a report of the
St it* Central Committee, from a mem
ber of the committee. It will be pub
lished next week, with comments,
And village campaign should be enter
ed into at once in this section. Dr.
Fish will not enter into state work uutil
late in February. In the meantime he
is willing and anxious to enter every
sohoolhouse in this county where a
meeting can be organized.
Send for dates or come and see us at
the Star offioe, and state best routtf of
“getting there.” The expense will be
something to pay wear and tear, $5.00
or less. Do not delay this, as it is an
opportunity not to be lost.
The Dr. says he takes just as much
interest in talking to twenty persons
a nd three lanterns as to fifteen hundred
and gaslight.
Matter is again postponed. It will
be at Uast a month before proper con
sideration oen be this subject,
owing to the removal to Aberdeen.
Dr. Fish is now on the ground at Ab
erdeen, working with Mr. Kidd. The
G. W. plant and the “family” are still
at St. Paul, however, waiting for the
word to “move ou!”
“The Power Behind the Throne’
and The Great West for 75 cents to
new subscribers. This is done to offer
a premium on new business, and to
spread the gospel. The “Power” and
Tub Weekly Star for $1.25 to new
subscribers.
Readers will take note of the union of
the'GREAT West and Star. Give the
combination a wide circulation. The
Star $1 per year for the weekly; the
Great West at 50 cents. (Star sub
scribers get both papers.) Monthly 35
cents a year. Trial subscribers 10 cents
for ten wweks. Send in the names
brethren v We want 25,000 subscribers
Mid believe we shall get them.
* y i %
*
THE STAR
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER
Published at
BY THE
THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1894.
The Bond Issue.
Montana State Committee.
A School house
The Seller Board.
Publisher’s Notes-
“I like the tone of The Star better
than I did,” writes Geo. L. Wright of
Milford, S. D., inclosing $2 on subscrip
tion. “Am not of the opinion that any
thing can be gained for the cause by the
use of hard names or abusive language.
Id every issue there are three parties,
the extremes, Jdne conservatives and
middle class;the latter holds the balance
of power. They' must be reached by
logical reaaouiDg and justice. The great
danger is that the friends of the farmer
by attempting to right the farmer’s
wrongs by inflicting a wrong on tbe
enemy may turn this natural ally into
a foe.”
G. K. Hays, Columbia, renews for a
year and says he could not do without
the Star.
A. D. Lusk, Spangle, Wash., sends
subscription.
James Clongh, Bright, S. D., orders
his paper stopped. Says he will not pay
a cent of what he owes because tbe
paper is good only for one purpose
which shall be nameless here. James
should take a Republican paper. The
tone of his letter indicates he is used to
that sort of brain food.
Ole Molknees, of Coleman, S. D.,
writes he likes The Star but finds money
hard to get.” Still he sends $2..
8. Griffiu of Ottery, Alabama, and
Chas. Kinsey of Lebanon, Kansas, send
subscriptions.
John Annala, Frederick, S. D., sends
two yearly subscriptions to the monthly
Star.
A. W. Burnham, Aberdeen, subscribes
for two copies of the mouthly, one to go
to a friend in Wisconsin and the other
to Vermont.
“Hike to see a paper of your cause
prosper,” writes a reader at Houston,
Nebraska, inclosing 19 names for the
weekly.
“The poem, ‘Sign of The Times,’ ought
to be printed in letters of gold,” writes
A. Jorgenson from Keystone, Minn.
The Deadwood Independent repub
lishes the poem, “Sign of The Times,”
in full with illustrations.
A large number of our subscriptions
have expired, or will during the coming
month. We hare been carrying our sub
scribers after their time expired, but we
iind to continue this means bankruptcy.
Our list now extends all over the United
States and is so large that we must
adopt as scon as possible the cash in
advance system. We wish to retain
every subscriber. We will make The
Star the best weekly in the northwest
and have reduoed the price to SI.OO per
year. To accommodate those who
cannot afford SI.OO, we have started a
monthly issue at 35 cents a year. The
monthly will be a gem that every one
will be proud to show his friends. We
urge prompt renewals, and as a special
inducement we will offer wme splendid
book premiums. For each dollar re
ceived on subscription before EebPuary
Ist, we will send post paid any 25 oent
book. For $2.00, any fifty cent book.
For each dollar sent, we will send post
paid, 25 cents in reform books. The
money on subscription may be made up
renewals or new subscribers, weekly or
monthly, short time or long time sub
scriptions at any of our published rates
Twenty-five per cent of the amonnt
whatever it is will be returned in books
f If any community desires a library, send
_ . ... in a club for The Star and get one free
For pains in the chest there is nothing
better than a flannel doth saturated. • OBt -
with Chamberlain’s Pain Balm and) „ .. . , ,
bound on over the seat of pain. For| Speaking for ourselves, we are always
sale by 8. C. Lacey a Son, Aberdeen) glad to pick up the Chicago Express, now
m r m . • edited by Henry Vincent, for the pointers
One of the daintiest of the New Year calen- 1 it furnishes bearing directly upon our
dare is that issued *>7 the proprietors of Hood’s movem#n k We have secured a clubbing
Sarsaparilla. It will fully satisfy every expec-» , , ... , . .
ationasto beauty and utility. “Sweet Six- ratethatw.il save our friends money by
teen” is the head of a beautiful girl, the lovely taking the Express with The Star.
Remittances, renewals and subscrip
tions from D. J. Horlocker, Tilford, 75c.
A. C. Roberts, Day county, sl*so; A. S.
Carpenter, Sanborn county, $2.00; A. F
Wiener, Marshall county, $2; William
Hogan, Harrow, S. D„ $2 50; Thomas
Shelcraft, Bath, $2; J. Helmke, Bath,sl;
J. Wade, Ordway, $3; Geo. Holies, $2;
J. E. Adams, $1.50; L. D. Dennison,
Westport, $1.40; John Everson, Colum
bia, $3; John Anderson, Putney, sl.
It is suggested that Quegn Lil sue
Uncle Sam for the value of her throne.
Grover says it was hers and was felon
iously taken by the Harrison adminis
tration and that Uncle Sam is in honor
bound to return the property. So it is
suggested that she sue in the United
States Courts. Such a case would pre
sent some novelties in a republic. The
court would have first to decide whether
a throne is property, and if so in whom
the title is vested. We had a tribunal
in this country—in Philadelphia in 1776
—that once decided a title to a thione
was no good But that was before
the Plutes set Grover up in busi
ness. But we see no objection to
this black Lilly going info court —if she
can get in.
picture being lithographed in many delicate
color*. Hood’s ca'cndar may be obtained of W ANTED —Produce of all kinds on
yonr druggest or by sending 6 cents in stamps subscription—Potatoes, poultry, beef,
for one or 10 cents for two, to C.I. Hood A Co., pork, flour, butter, eggs—at the office of
Lowell, Maw. i The Star.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report.
A. X
ABSOLUTE!* PURE
Light After Darkness.
Tne world is dark an acorn said,
As it rolled away to its d top dark bed,
and the rain kept falling, fallings.
The world is bright the oak tree said,
as he wafted skyward his lofty head.
And the fruit kept falling, falling.
The world is dark a toor boy said,
As his hope of learning hadalmostfled,
And the tears kept falling, falling,
The world is buight the speaker said,
And the people listened, and thouget, and
read,
And the words kept falling, falling.
The world is dark a poor slave said,
As he toiled all day for a peice of bread,
And the lash kept falling, falling.
The world Is bright tile freeman said,
As he raised to heaven his ransomed head
And the light kept falling, falling.
Daisy Clovir.
Gen. James B. "Weaver
Twice the People’s candidate for president (1880
and 1892) is editor in chief of The Farmers
Tribune, published at Des MUnes, lowa, SI.OO
per year. The Farmers Tribune was established
in 1878 and stands to day the leading Populist
paper of America. It is ably edited through,
out, always up-to-date and thoroughly reliable.
No better educator can be found. It will send
sample copies and large premium list free on
application. For & limited time the ‘ Kansa
Trouble” phamplet. price 25 cents, will sen
ree to erery yearly subscriber.
Baking
Powder
Wb offer the following cash pre
miums in January: For the largest club
$lO. For the second largest $5. In
competing for these prises dollars oount
not the number of subscribers, but as
an additional inducement to secure
short term subscribers, we will give an
additional premium of $5 for the larg
est nvmber of subscribers, short term
term, long term, weekly or monthly, all
oount*. The names need not be at one
address, and need not *U be sent at one
time, but if not, it will be well for the
sender to state they are for the competi
tion. AH names intended for this com
petition must be accompanied by the
oash and all must be mailed before Feb
ruary Ist. A liberal oash commission
will be paid to agents. Sample oopies
free. Write for full particulars.
“The Power Behind the Throne,”
the new book by Dr. E. W. Fish, is a
volume of remarkable dramatio power
and of intense interest. After reading
the first chapter, we did not ley the
book down until it was read to the end.
It deals with the oocult power of the
Hebrew race and in the matter of finance,
a mystic force that topples over Mon
archies and Republics at will and places
all the world at the feet of the masters
of that peculiar people. The plot ts
skillfully woven, a delicate love story
running throughout and the wondrous
power of woman’s love in the end con
quers the plutocratic money bags op
posed to her lover. There is a hint * of
mysticism in the power of the dark
Egyptian womau over the
Dayman, that is worthy of Bulwer while
the details of the story which lead up to
the final catastrophe, and the intense in
real ism of the battle of the money bags
on Wall street where the conspirators
meet their fate make the story of tragio
and of unflagging interest. The book
invades an entirely new field in literature
and is sketched with a master hand. It
ia a book that will fill a niohe in every
library for its literary merit and one in
whLh every student of political economy
willjae especially interested. Published
by the Great West, St. Paul, Mina.,
price, paper cover, 50 cents, cloth, $1..00i
Orders sent to The Stab will be tiled,
postage paid at these prices. We advfce
every reader to buy it who can do so
SHIP YOUR GRAIN TO
BECKER, MORGAN & CO.,
GRAIN MBI
MERCHANTS,
308 FLOUR EXCHANGE,
MINNEAPOLIS,
Careful attention and promptre
turns.
MINN.