davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1899-06-09
|B|G DAY FOR CANTON.
The Old Settlers Meet and Lay the
Corner Stone Of the New
Court House.

Had Last Saturday been pleasant
day q much larger crowd would have
attended the seventh annual picnic OF
the old settlers association of Lincoln
comfy, but Notwithstanding the disa-
greeable weather crowd, the equal in
number, had never before gathered at
the county seat. The early morning
gave evidence Of pleasant day but by
eight o'clock the sky clouded over and
strong wind from the south which
blew all day made out door sport very
difficult. The parade occurred at eleven
o'clock and was headed by the Lenno&
band followed by the Hudson and Can
ton bands and Canton fire department.
After a march OF several blocks the pro-
cession halted at the bowery at which
place the exercises of the association
We're held. The officers of the associa-
ton then adjourned to the court house,
the hour having arrived for the laying
OF the corner stone OF the new
court house. W. NJ Cuppett, president
OF the association, was the master OF
ceremonies and with the assistance Of
N. c. Nash, secretary, carried to COM
pletien the ceremony prepared for the
occasion. The articles deposited in the
corner stone were numerous and of
great value historically.
A platform was built upon the south
end Of the new building, and at the
southwest corner a fine corner stone
was set. The corner stone was furnish
ed by Golden & Ballard, of Emmets-
burg, Iowa, and it was beautiful light
colored lime stone, sand rubbed. On
the south front were the words *'Dedi-
Gated by the Old Settlers Assn, June
3rd, 1889. VIM. Cuppett, president,
Mrs. Vidella Hawn, Sec'y." and on the
west face was. Erected by Lincoln
County, 1899, Ole Hokenstad, James
Lewis, Henry Kundert, Co. commits
sioners, 1899, 7. P. Thompson, Iver N el-
son and Fred Gerber" Everybody was
pleased with this stone. which is two
feet SIX inches On each face and one
foot ten inches in height. 4 cavity
sx12 by s inches deep was cut in the
center Of the top in hich was deposit
ed the NOM entoes Of the time Of the
building of the court house.
James Lewis delivered the dedica-
ting oration, and VIM. Cuppett,'as pres
ident Of the association, dedicated the
court house to the uses Of the county
for all time to come.
After dinner large crowds assembled
at the bowery east Of the court house
square and the afternoon exercises
were delivered with O. S. Clifford toast
master. The toasts wore all interest
ing, and many of our old settlers gave
very interesting accounts Of their early
in their settlement of Lin
coin county over twenty years ago. Af-
ter the exercises of the settlers were
over, G. A. Fowles was elected presi-
dent, and Mrs. E. Alexander, secretary,
for the ensuing year. The old settlers
then adjourned to enjoy themselves,
each in his own way, visiting with the
great number of neighbors present. And
the young folks tripped the light fan
tastjc toe in the bowery until the wee
hours Of the morning.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1899-06-09

When Canton gets her new court
house finished, and the Lutheran college
and Asylum built, we will invite the
mayor of Sioux Falls to come down and
see live town, and take dinner at the
Harlan
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1899-06-09
Going Out of Business.

We have concluded to retire from the
millinery business 80 will for the next
30 days sell our entire line of goods at
actual cost. Come early and get first
choice. MISSES SCHOENAUER.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1899-06-09
Real Estate Loans

At lowest rates. Enquire of l.. H. LAR
SEN. Cashier Canton State Bank. :6tf.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1899-06-09

Wanted-Fat stock of all kinds at
Hull & sons meat market.
The age-herald., 1899-05-25
BOYS HAVE A BULL FIGHT
Easy Victory for the n-Juvenile Mata-
 dors Under Doctors Care

Chicago, May 22.-Englewood had a real bull fight Sunday, and the matadors, two boys named Willis Reinig and George Jessup, narrowly escaped with their lives. The boys had been reading penny dread fus," telling of bull fights, and they con- cluded they wanted to be matadors and receive the plaudits of their friends. Reinigs father is the owner of a big Hereford bull. The bull, with other cattle, is kept in a pasture near Seventh and Wood streets.
 Saturday Reinig and Jessup met by ap- pointment and laid their plans for the bull fight. It was decided that twenty of their boy friends should be let into the secret. and they were told the contest would take place on Sunday. Promptly the invited guests and the principals put in an appear ance at the pasture where the fight was to take place. Reinig was armed with an old sword, while Jessup had manufactured a sword out of an old corn knife. With these the boys proposed to vanquish the bull.
 Reinig having the best weapon, claimed the right to the first tilt with the beast. At a given signal from Henry Nelson, one of the boys, who was to act as referee, Reinig advanced into the field, doffed his hat and started to worry the bull. He had gone but little way when the animal charged on him. He jumped aside and made a
The age-herald., 1899-05-25

thrust with his sword The point stuck into the ribs of the animal. and with a roar it turned and dashed back upon the boy mat ador. The onslaught was too much for Reinig's proWess, and he was picked up on the horns of the animal and tossed high into the air. When he came down he land ed in corner of the fence more dead than alive. His shoulder blade was broken and one of the horns had gouged hole In his arm.
 5Jessup saw the predicament of his com panion and ran to assist him. The bull met his second assailant with lowered head and before the boy had time to realize what had happened he had been tossed high over the fence and into a ditch. The boys who had come to witness the fight ran screaming down the road. At the corner they met young Reinig's father and some friends who were coming to inspect the herd. 10 them the boys told what had happened. Tho three men ran to the field, and after some difficulty succeeded in resculng Reinig. Both boys were taken home and a doctor was called, who said that their injuries were serious but not necessarily Ia tai. Jessup's body was badly bruised, but it is believed that no bones have been broken.
The age-herald., 1899-05-25

stocks were sympatheticaTy affected. Tin tos were 4SM; Anacondas, 12; Utahs, Ssz; Bostons, 7-16.
 Americans opened flat and remained steady after hardening slightly, but they were very idle. New York began firm, but in the street was stagifant and the closing was heavy. Canada Pacific weakened to under par, but Berlin and Amsterdam bought freely to 1O1ss. There is some conti- mental demand for gold that prevents ar rivals from reaching the bank. The day $ session of the exchange was preceded by hearty singing of the national anthem, ae- companied by two comets, one played by a veteran member. The demonstration was in honor of the queens birthday.
The age-herald., 1899-05-25
4 Singing Comment
n 5FIII HE 7sOaHIH1tNHHV rom the Chicago News.

From the Chicago News.
 Mrs. Blimbers-My husband was awfully angry yesterday. Our girl got hold of his razor and tried to rip some carpets with it. She took the edge off terribly.
 Mrs. Maundsley-Does your husband shave himself?
 Mrs. Blimbers-Oh, yes; every morning.
 Mrs. Maundsey-Tm awfully glad to know 1t. Some of the neighbors have sus- pected that you were responsible for the horrible condition of his face, and I have even been advised not to associate with you on account of it. Now I shall be able to explain that your finger nails are not at fault
The age-herald., 1899-05-25
Dry Goods

New York, May 24-The dry goods mar ket today has presented quieter appear ance than for some days past, only mod crate amount of business in the aggregate being reported. Brown cottons are so scarce that business is checked and recent advances in bleached cottons have some what reduced the demand. Coarse colored goods are quiet but firm; prints are firm. Ginghams inactive, but no stocks of any account on hand. Woolen and worsted dress goods firm; silks firm demand quiet. Print cloths firm, but inactive.
The age-herald., 1899-05-25

No, 2 .arIfes Pullman Siecping Cars Bir- mineham to Cincinnati and from Bit1ning- ham Nto New York without change.
 No. carries Pullman Onion Sleeping Car Birmingham to Louisville and Pullman Sleeping Car Chattanooga to Cincinnati.
 No. 1 has through Pullman Drawing Room Sleepers, Birmingham to New Or leans and Birmingham to Shreveport.
 J. M. Culp. Traffic Manager. Washington.
 Frank s. Cannon. General Manager Washington. b c.
 e. A. Wickersnarp. Superintendent, Bir- mingham.
 c. A. Benscoter. A O. F. A.. Chatta- hIosa K ELL. T. P. A Birmingham. Ala.
The age-herald., 1899-05-25
Paine. Murphy . oo.,s Grain Letter

By Private Wire to Paine, Murphy & Go.
 Birmingham May '24.-Today the wheat market has been tame affair. The open ing was a small advance on foreign cables, but heavy liquidation caused a decline of half cent, when claims of drought from Russia and prospects of an improved cash business brought some buying and cover ing. Receipts in New York were heavy. Receipts at primary ports were but little over half those of last year. Corn and oats we're dull, but steady, while provisions were @ shade lower.
The age-herald., 1899-05-25
Mr., Winslow,s Soothing sv,,,

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS bv MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHIT, DPEN WHILE TEETHING with PIER FECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD soFTENs the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN; CIIRE WIND COLIC, and is the best rem, edv for DIARRHOEA Sold by drurpisfs fin every part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup D and take nc other kind. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The age-herald., 1899-05-25
: ..cc, etarle Grocerte-

Flour-Best patent, $.10; straight. ss 75 Suqor-Granulated $5.70; Y. C.. 5aSG51n, Coffee-Green, 90111c; Arbuckle's pack ages, s10sO; Lovering's packages, $1O 30. Lyons packages, s9.SO.
 Lard-6Ac.
 Clear rib sides-5l5c.
 Molasses Centrifugal, 15935c; sugar house. 2O1S5c.
 Rice-5ikd6lzc. Corn-Mixed 49c; white. 5Oc. Pearl Meal-95c.
 Hay Choice timothy, slS.0O; No. 1, s1e.5o. No 2. $e00; clover mixed $1550. Mixed Oats-3Sc; white, 42c.
 Bran-Mixed, s1550; pure wheat. s16. Cotton Seed Meal-S1S,00.
The age-herald., 1899-05-25
Avin ohserre neonrntlon nav

New York. May N-The governors of the New York stock exchange havo decided to suspend business on Monday, May 20, as well as on Tuesday, Decoration Day. This means a cessation of business from Sat urday at 12 o'clock to Wednesday at lO o'clock.
The age-herald., 1899-05-25
Local Stocks and Bonds
Fruits ard Produce
Tccai Cotton Market Cotton-Middling, 5hc.

Butter-Elgin, 221kG25c; dairy, No. 1. 2oc; dairy No g. 15c; country, 121ac; cooking. DC. Potatoes-Irish, S5a90c. Potatoes-Sweet, $2. .5Oqs2.75 per crate. I,emons-Choice, &. .25G$3.75; fancy. A. Poultry-Hens. 25930c; fries, 15@2Oc: ducks 20c; geese, 200. Eggs-11c.
 California Oranges-$3. .25a$3 .5O Strawberries-3d4c.
 Beans-Snap, S1.25aa1.S5. Tomatoes-$2. .2543
The age-herald., 1899-05-25

Boys and girls, go to East lake and get a fine pencil free. Ask at refreshment stand in pavilion 5-22-5t
The age-herald., 1899-05-25

Subscribe for the Daily and Sunday Age-Herald, 67c per month, delivered to any ad- dress.
The age-herald., 1899-05-25
Cotton Letter

By Leased Wire to T. G. Hewlett. Agent.
 Birmingham, May A.-The cotton market continues inactive and shows the same lack of speculative interest that has character ized it lately. Reports from the southern half of the cotton belt indicate less critical condition. Private reports from Louisiana, Mississippi Alabama and Florida are bad. The ravages from insects are said to be serious. These reports, however, were cor roborated by the more favorable news from the northerly districts. Crop accounts are conflicting and will remain the dominat- ing feature for some time.
The age-herald., 1899-05-25
BONDS
Financial

New York, May A.-1he Commercial Ad- vertiser's London financial cablegram says:
 Business was slack in the markets here today on the approaching settlement. The tone was depressed. The feature was a slump h Spanish fours to G115 for the req sons mentioned yesterday. Other foreign
The age-herald., 1899-05-25

Strangers in Birmingham, don't miss the most charac- teristic sfght-a Rolling Mill at night. Take Traction Com- pany's cars to Gate City.
The age-herald., 1899-05-25
th1caeo Change

Chicago May 24.-Wheat closed today with net gain of 1c, after an early de- cline of Bc.
 Corn closed 1sc higher, and oats shade lower.
 Pork lost 2kQ5c: lard 5q71kc, and ribs 2i6c,
The age-herald., 1899-05-25

No. 35 makes close connection at West Point for St. Louis and the west.
 ]. M. Culp, Traffic Manaser' W asninston' F. s. Cannon, Third Vice-Presldent and General Manager, Washington, D. c. W. A. Turk. G. P. A.. Washington, D. c. C. A. Benscoter. A. G. ?. A.. Chatta- nooga. Tenn.
 c. E. Jackson. T. P. A., Birmingham. Ala
The age-herald., 1899-05-25
s'oree.

New York, May 24.-Coffee options closed quiet sales S,25O bags, including, May, 800; June, 800; September, 5.20; December, 5.60.
 Spot, quiet, dull; Mild, dull, about steady.
The age-herald., 1899-05-25

Take a cool ride is a palace car some evening and see a Rolling Mill in operation at night. Take Traction Compa- ny's cars to Gate City.
The age-herald., 1899-05-25

Sacred Concert at East Lake every Sunday by Memoli's Band.
The age-herald., 1899-05-25
RAILWAY SCHEDULES

RAILWAY SCHEDULES Arrival and departure of all trains fro n this city. Central time. In effect Dec IS, at 12:01 a.
 L. & N.-North.
 No. 2 Fast Line "D". .12:O1 pm 122l pm No. 4 Fast Mall ...R 2o am F B am No Decatur Accom- S:lO pm iNo 10 Montgomery Ac............ 7:3O pm
 south.
 Arrive Depart Mo 1 Limited . .... ... 8:33 am 842 am No Fast Line "D' a. 40 pm 4oo pan !No. Decatur Accom-. S;o5 am ,No. Montgomery Ac....... e:z5 am
 B'HAM MIN
 Arrive Depart No. 70 Bloctol. Acc.......1O 50 am .......... No. 42 Blocton Acc....... 40 pm ....,.... NO. A On1onta AGO.. ........ 5 pm
 Arrive Depart No. fl Blccton Accom-. .......... 5;35 am No. 43 Blocton Acc................. 2:30 pm NO 45 oneonta Acc. ..1o;55 am ..........
 A. G. S.-N orth.
 .No. 4 Fast Line "D'' :. ..12 10 pm 4:l5 pm
 Arrive Depart .No Limited ...... .....10 O5 pm 10 15 pm sNo 3 Fast Line Ill 30 am 4:15 prn so. RAILWAY-N IN orth ana East
 Arrival ssNo. 1e Blossturg Ac ...... ....... 8 16 am .No 20. Mail and Ex.. Selma. 7:15 nm .No 35 Mail and Ex Wash ngt'n II 20 m .No as Mall and Ex.. Greenvlle =. 4 0S nm .No 37. Fast Mall & Elk, Washtn. 10 % nm .No. SS Fash Mall & Ex.. Greenvile 5 30 am
 Depart ..No. 15 Blossburg Accommodation. 4.45 pm sNo. 19. Mail and Ex., Selma. ....... 6:3O am sNo' 35. Mall and Ex Greenvile. .. Il 80 am sNo. 36 Mail and Ex.. Washington. 1 50 pm .No. 3S Fist Mail & Ex-. Greenville10 15 pm sNo 28 Est Mail 6 Ex.. Washingn. 6 OO am K. c. M. & B.-East. Arrive Depart No 1 Fast Mail ..... 30 pm No. 8 Express ...... 60 am....... West.
 Arrive Depart sNo Fast Mall ......... 12 10 ljnn No. Express .......... Q 20 pm Central of Georgia-East. Arrive Depart sNo 2 Fast Mail ... ..... ......... ss0 am sNo Fast Express ...... ( 35 pm W0sf. Arrive Depart No. Fast Mail 5:55 pm ......,.,. sNo. Fast Express .....n :55 am .......... Trains marked thus Isl are daily thus ['sl daily except Sunday. All trains run by Central Time
The age-herald., 1899-05-25

Subscribe for the Daily and Sunday Age-Herald, 67e per month, delivered to any ad- dress.
The age-herald., 1899-05-25
naiiv Statement

alveston-Steady; middling, l5-16 re- ceipts, 53S; stock, 59,016.
 Mobile-Quiet; middling, 11-16; sales, 200; receipts, 30; stock 153
 savannah-Easy; mlddHng, 55s; sales, 2S; receipts, S64; stock, 3S,S95.
 Charleston-Steady; middling, 9-16; re- ceipts Il; stock, 9,S54. ..r Wimington-Quiet; middling. 57s; re- ceipts, 2; stock 11,317.
 Norfolk-Steady; middling, 578; sales, 2l; receipts, 399; stock, 5S,55S.
 Batimore-Nominal; middling, 6A; re- ceipts, 667 stock, 15,1S5.
 Boston-Steady; middling, GA; receipts, 6G7; stock, 167; gross, 339.
 phia-Quiet; middling, 61a; re- ceipts, 5O; stock, 42S.
 Memphis-Steady; middling, 5sl; sales, g. 75O receipts, 490; stock. 12i,233.
 Augusta-Steady; middling, 63s; sales, 324 receipts, 1s5; stock 25,92S.
 St. Louls-Steady; mddIing, 15-16; re- ceipts 9S3; stock, S9041.
The age-herald., 1899-05-25
COTTON MARKET
 OPENED STEADY
With Prices Unchanged to Two
 Points Higher.
DUE TO FAVORABLE CABLES
No Outside Orders of Consequence Reached the Exchange, and Mar ket Pulseless During Afternoon
 Close Steady and Quiet,

New York, May 24-The cotton market
 opened steady with prices unchanged to
 two points higher, the improvement being which was the excellent showing made by spot sales.
 Soon after the opening call, however,
 the market took an easier turn owing to
 more favorable weather in sections of the
 cotton belt, which had been long in need
 of moisture. The market by noon had
 fallen back to yesterdays closing price, af-
 ter which the local situation became list
 less and exceptionally uninteresting.
 No outside orders of consequence reach-
 ed the exchange and local traders were slow to decide as to which way to turn,
 the favorable cables from Great Britain being supplemented by continual favorable accounts from New England, and from cotton goods district, while on the other
 hand the southern spot markets showed less energy and the crop accounts were of generally favorable character. The market was particularly pulseless in | the afternoon, and closed quiet and steady | to 1 to points net lower Cotton, steady; middling, GA; net re- 1 ceipts 243; gross, 4,404; sales, 2,57O; stock, | 1S1,511 Continent, 712.
 | Total today: Net receipts, 7,16S; exports | to Great Britain, 41 Continent, l12 stock, | 724.2Sl.
 | Consolidated: Net receipts, 26,S27; eX- | ports to Great Britain 16,626; France, 7.43S; | Continent, 12,1S9.
 | Total since September 1: Net receipts s. | O71 329: exports to Great Britain, 3,3O3, ,l9i; | France, 714,SS5; Continent, 2,5727O7.
The age-herald., 1899-05-25

New Orleans. May 24-Cotton futures were quiet and steady: May 567; June, 571Q572; July, 572@573; August, 566@567; Sep tember, 569G564; October, 563G564; Novem- Der, 56495G5 December, 567q56S; January
 57G@571; February, 573q574; March, 577a0iS
The age-herald., 1899-05-25

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour steady; No. spring wheat, 73474c; No. 3 spring wheat, 6S0721ac; No. red, 75@761ac; No. corn, S3zG331kc; No. ? oats, 261s@27c; No. 9 white 29@29%c; No. white, 2S@29c; No. rye, 611c; No. barley, S6@42c; No. 1 flax seed, $1 .O6; northwestern, SLOT prime timothy seed. $2 S5 mess pork, per bbl,, s. 15G$S 20; lard. per 100 lbs, $5.O5d$5.071a; short ribs sides Qoose), S4.55GA.S5; dry salted shoulders (boxed), 43s@45sc; short clear sides (boxed), s5G$51O; whisl5ey, dis tilers' finished goods, per gallon, SIPS. Sugars-Cut, loaf, unchanged. No vel low corn, 33Ac. Clover, contract grade, S6.- 30. On the produce exchange today the butter market was quiet; creamery, 12g 171hc; dairy. 10916c; eggs, steady fresh, 1Sc; cheese steady, creams. Sa4d9Ac.
The age-herald., 1899-05-25
New Orleans Cotton Market

New Orleans, May 24.-Cotton quiet; sales 2,O6O bales; ordinary, 19-1Gc; good ordinary. 5-16c; low middling, 1-16; middling, 5A good middling, 5-16; middling fair, 6a; receipts, 5S59 bales; stock, S4i,7S7
 Consolidated statement: Net receipts, W,- S27 bales; exports to Great Britain, l6,626; to France, 1888; to the continent, 12,lS9; stock 724 281,
The age-herald., 1899-05-25

Ry Private Wire to Paine. Murphy & co.)
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-06-22
ARMY is TOO A

Physician on Otis staff Takes Gloomy
View of the Outlook.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 22.-Dr. Charles
A. McQuesten, who was on the staff of
General E. S. Otis, and who was health
officer at Manila, has returned home,
invaded By the climate.
Captain McQuesten made a close
study of the conditions of the Philip
pine situation. He is of the opinion
that it will take from 100000 to $50, 900
soldiers to properly subdue and hold the
islands. He also says that the peace
commission was an absolute failure. He
added: "Unless troops, thousands of
them, are sent to the aid of orr men
there, they will be driven back into
Manila i'll the course of the next few
months during the rainy season. Our
men simply cannon stand the climate.
Fifty per cent of them will be ~incapaci-
tated by sickness and the territory over
run will nave to be abandoned. Manila
will be in a state of siege again. Our
officers and soldiers have accomplished
wonders and have proved themselves
the best soldiers in the world. But
nothing decisive has come of it, be-
cause our men were not in great enough
force. AS a matter of belief, the Fill
pinos think they have the Americans
licked already.
II want to say a word for the west
ern volunteers. They make the finest
soldiers in the world and their fighting
qualities are wonderful, but the volun-
teers all want to return home, and I
hardly think that the plan to enlist
three skeleton regiments from the vol
unteers now in the Philippines will be a
success. The men enlisted to fight for
their country and they are not the kind
of men who want to stay and fight an
insurrection for money Or the fun of
fighting"
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-06-22
ELKS MAKE GREAT SHOWING


Some Startling as Well IS Handsome
Uniforms In the Great Parade.
ST. LOUIS, June 22.-Incoming trains
brought in several hundred belated Elks
from various parts of the country yes
terday. Chairman Kehrmann, whose
committee on registration and head
quarerts has been busy taking care Of the
visitors, estimates that there are fully
5000 Elks in the city. The principal
event was the parade, in which all the
Elks here participated. Almost every
building had been decorated in their
honor and OF Olive street at Seventh
an elaborate arch spanned the road way.
All along the line of march there were
thousands of spectators, who cheered
the different lodges as they marched
past.
1t took the parade an hour to pass a
given point and during that time not a
car wheel was turned in the downtown
district owing to the congestion of traffic
and business was practically suspended.
Each lodge in line had some distinctive
dress, either a uniform or something
unique or startling in effect.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-06-22
REMlEY RAPS TRUSTS.
Attorney General of Iowa Talks to Coun-
ty Attorneys at Des Moines.

Attorney General of Iowa Talks to Coun-
ty Attorneys mt Des Moines.
Dies MONIES, June 22.-The first an
nual meeting of county attorneys of the
state was held here yesterday. Attor-
ney Remley made an address, which
contained some startling expressions on
the question of trusts. He said: $50
cialism follows in the wake of the
trusts. The French revolution was the
logical sequence of concentration into
the hands of the church and the mobiles
OF the greater part of the land and
wealth of combinations. l do not say
that such a condition is near at hand i'll
our country, but | firmly believe the
pendulum is swinging in that direction.
You can do your state no better service
than by either demonstrating the on
existence of unlawful pools and trusts
i'll the state or bringing the guilty parties
to justice. For your own sake, for the
sake of the people who trusted and hon
ored you, you cannot shirk the respon-
sibility if you wish to. You should,
and you will, to the best of your ability,
faithfully and periodically, 60 after all
trusts and combinations organized
against the laws of the state and coun-
try