davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1901-05-09
The Indian and the Northwes.

A handsomely illustrated book just
issued by the Chicago and North
Western R'y, bound In cloth and con-
tainingll5 pages of interesting his
torical data, relating to the settle
ment Of the great Northwest, with fine
half-tone engravings of Black Hawk,
Sitting Bull, Red Cloud and other
noted chiefs; Custer's battle-ground
and ten colored map plates showing
location of the various tribes dating
back to 1900. A careful review Of the
book impresses one that 1t is valued
contribution to the history Of these
early pioneers, and copy should be
In every library. Price, 80 cents pei
copy. Mailed postage prepaid upon
receipt of this amount by w. b.
Kniskern, % Fifth avenue, Chicago,
Ill. 45t52
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1901-05-09

John Swenson to John @ Jenk-
ins. sci a. lCo-5I I.

John Swenson to John @ Jenk-
ins, set 33-l09-51 ............ $500 OF
Alice f. Nelson, ct al, to Ed
Simmons, part Of lots l3 and
ii, blk s, Skinners 1st add. $50 0(
Vincent Steuerwald and WI to
Chas Fl Coker, net 3l-1i2-49. 300 0C
VIM Kjolseth to Engle Howell
son, 81 lot II, blk 2, Brook
lnBs .......,........... lou W
Engle Hovelson to VIM Kjol.
seth, und ! lot II, blk 2,
Brookings .............,... $50 on
VIM Fl Skinner and VT to New
Century Co, lots and 2, blk
2, Brookings ...............3 $500 OC
Patrick McCarren to A Z
Whitney, lot 6, blk 3, Volga 700 90
VIM II Bell to Ed F Jones, mel
2sllO-52 .......... ........ 1000 90
N A Schouweiler and WI to
Marguerite Maloney, frctn'l
lot 10 and lots ii and IL, blk
3, Browns lst add to Elkton $50 90
Margaret Maloney to T Meyer
and Fl o Morgan, set Sill
~. ........ ....,........,... w
S B Elston to Robt Elston net
Zi-11l-4o ........... .,..,... w
John and Nicholas Freeze to
T f Murray and Fl II Clay, -.
set 2r110 48. 8.................4, 4, 900 90
Emma LAWN and hus to N A
Schouweiler, frctnl lot 10
and lots IL and IL, blk 3,
Browns lst add to Elkton e. 450 90
Kate Franzwa and hus to G r
Westcott, lot and Ell lot 4,
blk 2, Morehouse add to B.. 1890 90
f A Everhard and VT to VIM
II Everhard, WI nwt and WI
swt 3I-l11.5I. ...... $500 90
Robt Elston and wi to Albert
III Merrill, nwt 27-ll1-48. -. $500 90
Olivia Take and hus to H
Crist, nwt 2l-l1l-48 ......... $500 90
Albert II Merrill to Robt FL
ston, nwt 27-1ll-4S. $500 90
May Farrell and hus to Fred
Finley, lots I, and 9, blk 3,
End add to White. ........ 1000 90
Elmer Folsom, ct al, to Carrie
Pool, lot IL, blk 8, Folsom's
add to Brookings .......... so 90
Osmer Wheeler and WI to RA
Larson and A G Larson, et
swt and lots and 4, sec 30
11o.4s. s.......................s,s 1856 90
John Stephenson and WI to
Brookings Land s. Trust Co,
set lO-llO.40. ................s $3.50 90
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1901-05-09
Carriages and Buggies.

Just received carload Of carriages
and buggies, including rubbey-tfred
phaetons, double and single seated
carriages, driving carriages, making
it the most complete line ever brought
to this city. Prices are right and you
are invited TO call and inspect them.
41tf CALDWELL &. WILSON.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1901-05-09
Temperance Meeting.

The Lake Campbell Temperance
society viii meet at the Bergh school
house in Oslo Township on Sunday
the 10th day OF May at 8 o'clock p. m.
You are all cordially invited.
o. S. SNEvE, Sec'y.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1901-05-09
THE PIANO CONTEST.
The Result of the Vote for the week
Ending May q.

Ending May 4.
DR.. Borst, who has charge of the
tally sheet in this contest gives the
REGrsTER the result Of the vote as
found below. The number of votes
for each society will not be given until
the close of the contest, butby q ref
erence to these columns you will see
the order in which they stand each
week.
/, Odd Fellows.
2. Methodist society.
3. Order Eastern Star.
4. Degree of Honor.
5. Royal Neighbors.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1901-05-09

1oA II you need glasses car
please ard guarantee you
Na5IEM& satisfaction.
2Stf PETERSON. THE OPrICIAN.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1901-05-09
High School Happenlngs.

Glass meetings are all the rage now.
A number Of the Tenth grade girls
enjoyed Wednesday at the lake.
Millie Sherman has returned to
school after an illness Of a week.
Prof. Young from Minnesota made
US pleasant call Monday afternoon.
Bee Bonesteel is teaching the
Seventh grade during the absence or
Mrs. Hanna,
The Tenth Grade have taken up
the study In American foreign re-
lations and diplomacy" by Calwell.
The two basketball teams OF the
Ninth and Tenth grade played Tues
day, resulting In victory for Inga
Rlerson's team. Score to 10.
The Ninth grade, accompanied by
Miss Farrar, went on a botanizlng
excursion to Lake Campbell, Friday
of last week. All report a fine time I.
Arbor day, the Ninth and Tenth
grades, each planted a tree In the
sest side of the school grounds. A
bottle with the name OF the members
of the two grades were planted with
the trees.
The following IL a list of those who
will graduate from the city high
oohanI,
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1901-05-09
Ioreeon Washington and Idaho 0

is the title OF new booklet descrip.
tive OF these states, copy OF which,
with a new map OF the Columbia river
region, will be mailed on receipt OF
six cents In postage stamps by w. b.
Kniskern, % Fifth Ave-, Chicago, I'LL.
47t3
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1901-05-09
Excursion Rates to the Pam
Exposition Buffafo N "

via the North-WesteIn Line, will be
placed In effect May 1st, and on Tues
day especially low rate tickets will be
sold with favorable return limits.
Direct connection at Chicago, with
fast trains Of all lines to Buffalo.
For further particulars, apply to
agents. An illustrated booklet win
be mailed on receipt of two cents pos
tage by w. b. Knisksrn, General Pass
enger and Ticket Agent, Chicago. 4St3
Owing to the general sentiments
against the abstracters occupying the
Offices at the court house, I have re-
moved my ONCE 70 my honae on Will
liams street, where / will Je for the
summer, or until / can build an ONCE,
/ wish TO thank the officers at the
court house for the many fayors and
kind considerations they have always
given me, and hope the Inconvenience
to my patrons win only be temporary.
LETTA M. HAwLEY, Abstracter.
III Bookings County. s. ID.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1901-05-09
THE HOME GOLD CURE.
An Ingenious Trea eatment by which Drunk
ards are Being Cured Daily In
Spite of Themselves.

No Noxious Doses-No Weakening of ths
Nerves-A Pleasant and Positive Cure
For the Liquor Habit.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-11
Rights of the People.

NJ proplc, everywhere, are entitled by natural
night 70 irrr elective government. There newer
has been a government where the consent ot Ill
lho governed WAS required or was necessary Ion
Just administration. Ignorance, stupidity and
'riminality are not The somceS Of political W.>.
lum "r Of wise >lalc.man>hip. Governments de.
rive their inst powers from The consent Of Inc
governed wt, u declaration in opposition Ia the
dogma of the divine right of kiuglv rulr rar-
tically, II ha. never hecn applied To all the in
hbinl Ol any government and il never viii
he until millennium dawn. In the pIartiral All,
ministriliun oi lust and successful government
its powers are derived from the consent Of ,he
governed II the governed are lirted ior ,rltaru-
rnment. ihS is the idca thai control, in Romg
HE suffrage in all nee elective go'oInmonrS. and
.Iwm~ "ll be-,
The crnlmN and halI q, practical experience
by in1 \met,an colonies, in township ,u,nly
and STATE administration. before tnoy form al
ihrr inst uuuN, m1r possible the glcar Anlrri-
can republic ut today The New England town.
snip ot thc colonies. IL which lJNca wrlc an.
mtlly imposed by diIcct yoth oi The people. IN
mass meeting assembled, Tor schools, public
highways, the support of the poor, and i,r the
rl,4tlou of probate judges, for The ,rtllcmcrr ot
the estates oi dercdents, and lhe elc,jon O, a
vrlta.n number OF "selrrtmou," whr,r dulA 1t
WAS 10 attend to all the public attain, oi the
t4wnshp, was The primary school wniyh hltcd
the citizen lor the larger duties of the govern
mcnt Of states and the nation. With two nrl,
rmieS and half pf prarleil experience IN ,ci,-
goycrmnsni. without any eeluu, failures, il I, a
bold assumption to assume NOW, that the Amor
can people, after such long experience, are IN,
capable of governing Others ur OF teaching tilcu
10 govern themselves.
Nilh the close ol ihe spanish American VAR,
one yomme in the world history was closed
and new one opened On the hemisphere be.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-11

States" Article I. section 5. ''Thc congress shall
have power to make all laws which shall hr
necessary and proper for carrying into execution
the foregoing powers. and all otnc, row.rs
vested by this cons, ion in the government al
tho United states. in any dcpartiicni. or ui'
thereof.
Article I. section b The congress shall hIv"
power ''io make all nerdiul rules and rc.u'a.
tions' respecting the territory belonging TO thc
United States. New states may he aumt' I'd
by the congress inro this tnion.'
Here are two specific. clearly defined giants &C
power to congress. nnr to make All ne 'lu
rules and regulations respecting the territor. ne
longing to the United states; the other To aj-
init now states Each o! these grants oi power
carries with it the POWER TO make Al! laws nee
essarv for carrying these grants into full and
complete execution. hder these Two Unrestricted
grants OF power how can there possibly lr am
thing respecting the vcinmrnt o the lhih,t-
ants OF territory belonging to Tho United Stairs,
over which congress, in It's sound discretion. has
not full unrestricted d,sorc' iomLv. power OF it;.
>lalion. And there is tribunal that '.n
rightiully pass upon the wisdom 81 III" exercise
by congress rf This discretion.
Justice Matthews in delivering lh" opinion of
the Supreme court in the ease OF Murphy ".
Ramsey Il4 l. :. Reports. pages II aud ~,
Said
'TIc personal and civil rights oi the irinn.
itnnts Of territories arc secured I" them ~ 10
other citizens by the p,incpo> OF constitutional
liberty. which :estrains all the agencies OF GOV
crnmeu,, state and national. Thcr political
rights are franchises which they hold privileges
in the legislative discretion OF the romsrcs, Of the
United States
Justice Brown in delivering the opinion OF the
supreme court i'll the case ot DpNnr> ". bilrc-
tor Bidwcl said:
''Thc practical Interpretation p't tN congress
upon the constitution. has been long continued
and uniform to ;hc effect. that the constitution
is applicable to territories acquired by uur-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-11

BY Exclusive Wire from The Associated rrc,.
Washington. Dec. 10.--fX- Speaker
Galusha a. Grow addressed the house
today upon needs Of additional lcgisla-
tion for the Philippines, clearly denn-
ing the power of congress to act in the
matter and calling attention to the OBJ
legations of the United States. Mr.
Grows address was listened to with
close attention.
MIR. Grow said: Mr.. speaker. the president in
lis message to congress says:
'''Ihc time h,S wien there should bc ad.
'litional legislation Tor the Philippines"
''Wc hope TO do Tor th,m what la, never bci ,rc
hcen done for any pcorl, of the tropics To make
them fit for sclgovc'nmcnt after the fashion
Ut the really free nations.
This dccla,a,ion oi the prcscn, represents Ia"
universal sent ;mcnt of the American people. What.
tNcr power DESTROYS nlgnnizcd government over IA
people. is morally bound " the forum Of nations
10 see to it. thn, a government equally. not
more efficient for the protection of lie and prop.
rrty is established to take the place rt the gov.
einnCn overt brown
In the fortunes Of war; the lnitrd States of
America destroyed the government of spain over
the group oi islands in the Pacific ocean. border.
ing on the Chu's, sea, known as the Philippine
archipelago. continuing an area of about one
hundred and twenty thousand square miles. with
eight or min" million, of inhabitants Of ill de.
Erccs of civilization.
In the treaty of peace, concluded between Spaia
and the United States. il was stipulated tina.
"thc civil rights and political status of tho nj.
tive inhabitants of these islands. Siould he dc.
lcrminod by the congress ot the United States
Until the armed insurlcction in these islands
against the sovereignty Of the nitcd States was
suppressed. there vas nothing congress could lo
except I" protect aud maintain that sovereignty
by military power. That having been accom-.
rlishcd, the question now presented Tor the
1ion OF congress is what ought To de done? 10 de-
icrmnc that. the first thing to settle is what can
he done? What legislative power has congress
over the territories, and what is ihc duty of the
republic to liberty and humanity.
In onr complex system OF government there arc
three distinct kinds The national the state,
and The territorial: each absolute and supreme
within its prescribed powers. The irsdir ion
ri congress representing the legislative powers
ui the government consisting OF rniouty Of
each house of congress With the approval o. the
president Of twOhirdS of each ho,l.c with.
ont such approval. cNteTGs over all three oi these
torlrs oi government. Within the limits 0i rtc
states this iurisliction il restricted and con.
irOcd by the specific grants Of power rn,nernl,L Il
in the constitution, Outside The limits of tho
states over Territory belonging 10 the lnilrl
States. the unrestricted grant OF power con.
grcss in the constitution To make all nccIliul rules
strained only by the specific prohibitions in ,hc
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-11
Jonas Longs Sons


legislative department. of the government OF the
union.
Justice Bradley in the case of Mormon Church
vs. United States. said
'D"uhtlcs> congress in lceislaring ior the Ter.
ritoricS would be- >uhicc; to those fundamental
limitations in favor ot pc>oial rights which
formulated in the Constitution and its amcuri.
ment>. hut these limitar ions would exist ,ag,cr
by nlcrcnc" and the general spirit of tn" Con-
>ttution. from which congress derives all IL
powers. than by an expires, and direct appj'a.
ii"n OF lis PROV NiSnns.' a.. : l. Az
Justice Brown. in delivering the opinion Of the
supreme court in the case of Doncy ct al. v.
nitcd States. recently decided, says:
''r!lr presented by the records i. whether
dlt! laid by cong,c>I upon goods arriving at
Porto Rico from New York is duty on an cN.
por; from New York. or upon an i,nporl.t ion
into Porto Rico.
IN deciding the case. lie says:
''Congrc-s has power. under tn" Constitution.
10 prescribe the lninnrr Of collecting the re-.
venues OF til" countrN'> in~uar possessions. and
has the right to lay duty goods imported
into nSuur possessions from the unitcl
states, or exported nom Them into the l'nircd
SUdtrs'
1t has never been claimed that there is any
specific grant oi power in tn, institution for
the acquisition Of foreign territory. N, mare
ihdn tour times the area OF the Original tAir-
the purchase cf Louisiana by jefferson and end.
ing with the treaty OF peace with spain. ,nlrr
th" ttrIynaNing and war powers 'nhcren, IN
all governments, these acquisition, have L"cn
madr. The power ~ acquire carries with it the
power to govern. Outside the limit, ri the
,lat"-, congress, in its own sound d-crctiou in
making necdlTl rules and regulations determine,
what viii hest promote tn" greatness aud g!ply
oi the Republic
Congress, therefore. has til" constitutional
power t" establish such i territorial government
for the Philippine Islands in it, wisdom may
he thought best adapted ior promotn: The zen.
oIal welfare Of their inhabitants, until the time
shall come for congress to determine what iprm
or Independent government would he hest
adapted To their then r%i,iag condition. ror |
take it tor granted lhlt the American propl"
would never consent 10 the admission uf The in
hahtHnN ot In" Philippine Island. into TN,
uniun Ia b"Con" part ot it> governing power
While under the government OF the l'ni,pd
states, they would hr mdyl a irrr governments
with thrir personal and civil right, secured to
them, the sam" they secured to the IN.
habans of amy other trnitoly hrlou.ng 10
the nicd StLtr,.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-11
Holiday
HandkerChiefS

The greatest assortment OF
Christmas handkerchiefs W c
have ever shown.
Ladies' Pure Linen Initial
Handkerchiefs, I5c and 25c each
Children's and Ladies' Cot
ton Initial Handkerchiefs. sc each.
Ladies Silk Initial fIandker-
chiefs, 25c each.
rlen's China Silk Initial
Ilandkerchiefs, 25c and soc each.
Ladies' Pure Linen Handker-
chiefs, hemstitched, sc. Ioc.
I21ac, I5c, 2oc, soc 4oc each,
with one-eighth, one-quarter and
one-haIi inch hens.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-11

Benton. in the second volume OF his Trinity
Years i'll the SCnltr.' SAYS:
"rh" Constitution was not mad" for te,r p'i"s.
bat for states: il cannot operate anywhere. not
even in the states for which il was made, with.
ou' Act OF congress to enforce it. Every plrt OF
it is imperative until pu, in action by the stat
utc of congress-.
In our uipl" form OF government. il i not
necessary Tor any purpose whatever, lhal the
Constitution should extend cSond the limits Of
The states. On an questions outside oi the linz
it. of the states. over Territory belonging 10 the
nilcd states, and in the Intercourse Of this ma
lion with all other nations. 'h" Legislative de-
parimcnt uf the government OF the nni0n was
created by tn. people to execute THEN will.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-11
Fo> IL the Paying Sport.

BY Nyiusiyc Whc nom rnc Associated ire-s.
rhiIadcpba, Dec. las 'rh" report ot Iressus
Pl, lard. of lln lulre,iN %. Pcmrrlanil Am
Irtj, association shows the u,, inc ONE from, J,b
leli,, AT P,wr. .hlni4 darins inc Fcr ondug
sept / to have becu ~ll0,2ol,ij. Foot ball wa
thc only paying sport, he profit being $500
while Track athletics Werp run Al a boss ~ S2,iI
and base hall at a loss OF 81 100.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-11
CONGRESS and
TERRITORIES
The Dutu OF the american Republic
to the Cause OF libertu
and Humanity.
EX.SPEAkER GROW
ADDRESSES HOUSE

The Legislative Power of Congress
Over Territories Is Defined--Our
Unsought Responsibility Must Not
Be Shirked--The Flag Represents
the Sovereignty of the Nation
Laws Must Be Uniform-Extent Of
the Constitutional Masterly Pres.
entation of the Case by the Sus-
Quehanna Statesman.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-11
Power of Congress.

specific. clearly defined grant u' puwI 20
congress in the constitution. carries With 1t tn"
exercise OF all legislative poWcts Necessary tp
make the power specifically granted. efficient.
Congress alone determines what /. necessary In
suc'l eases. Any attempt by court to do 1t
would hr judicial lcgslatior winch is strictly
forbidden IN the constitution.
Article '. section L. ui The constitution hr.
clarcs tlmt "\li legislative powers herein grant.
ed shall hr vest ed in 4 congress - tho United
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-11
Reed Rocker Chairs

Some OF the latest designs at
5000. A lasting and ever-to-be
remembered gift would one Of
these splendid chairs make. By
making a small deposit down
we will reserve any item in this
large stock and deliver free Of
charge. at any time you wish.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-11
Faith III Congress.

In the formation oj our system of government,
II va, not % be supposed That the legislative
department would not hr a, wi.' ON an political
question, that might ai'e in The future A. VA,
the generation that framed tip Cons tuition. ur
as any other department Of the government could
possibly he. n vested with power 10 II IN iudg-
mcnt upon the wisdom of lis exercise. Hence
all questions Of legislation outside the limits Of
the states, not involving rights between indiyd-
uas, MAS left TO the sound discretion Of the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-11

constitution, and in the language Of the Supreme
court vt the United States "by 'ht fundamental
principles of civil and religious lihrtty. whih
rcs'rain~ all the agencies Of government. Ntss
and national" There Is no department ut tho
government tla, tan tghifully Ill In judgment
upon the wisdom of the exercise by congress Of
this discretion in lcgslaiing iur the territories:
AMI more than it .nn At IN Judgment upon The
wisdom OF declaration OF war by congress and
the measures necessary 10 hc odoptcl to iing
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-11
Bedroom Furniture
ParlOr Furniture

A large collection of this line
to select from at 25c up.
Large Toy Cannon made from
wood, shoots rubber ball.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-11

ncnt ot the United States: and in tlr Language
ot the school rcorra,,hic, i, divided into states
and territories But in -, i,diri,l cons; i'm.
tior sense the United States Of \ueric,, i. the
original ,hi,tccu states that made the (nrstit,l.
h A,, q; congress. The Constitution extended
ir.l over nine states. now il extends oyrr forty.
five: and in fine ,uturr if will cy,cnd over nll
,tlr, .,ntr. tI,,r ,,nor.. in ;t younJ lis,,.ii,,
shall ,rImi, into this uninn
f., III, v,r,. st,r,tur, -, ,lo ,,,,o,n,,o,, ~, ,,o
union from il. .e,.-rmhir.l s,rr,,miir,. i, ,v,.
iu., MS necessary thnt tlnyc .houIL h,vc hoon
territorial n,vo,i,,rr, =, !, ,y,. II, ha,o .,,,o
ou,rr,,or, a. y, s,.,,, l,y could ho,, ,,,.
,nr,e ,.ij, IN, .t,,n !, yv,s irjis,or rI,.
,o,,..,,,. ,l,, .,,,. ,,,,i ,.,,., I,. .
nrnyiIoI f,. ,,,.r,mo,. i,r ,ho inh,hi,.,,,, f
,cui,nrv L.,,1.in, ,n III, I.,i,nl St,to., t,,.
p,nrpr .ertI,r. sr,ttc,aL o,.r !, .i,,n ,r,, ,,n
few il, ,,n,h.r H., ,,.i,i,; r,,o,,,,,,, h,
,,,,,r,,,,, ., ,L ,,,,i =. INK L. ,
,,iu ,ar,it,r;,1 ,.,,,,,,,,n,, ,, ,o,ii I,. m
h,r, !, III, l;,r,,;nr -, ,,,ro. .rro l.; '.,.,
~ ,r sr, o,,,,,r, - ,,i,',r w .i,' i
,r,,.,, ri,-i, i,,, ,, 49,; l , ,.,,.,
m ,,r,,.i1i,. ,.a,,,il .,., M :,
,,l,.,, ESQ., ,,,, III y, ~ y y
ra,S''I,Ii' '''' '" >'''''' ~ W '''
H. : ~, -,
, ~, ., -, '''
,in,, ,,,, ,,,rn'.,,,, 'i"' 49, ~ ~.
.,; " :"
,,;', , 't' Wv, "'"'""".' W ''''' "''n
,,, ,i,. ,'a,,,;,n ''r w. '''' '',,' m
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-11
Shooting Galleries
Soldier Sets

Fireman Sets. consisting Of
shield, trumpet and AK. Police
man Sets. star, club and hat.
Mail Carrier Sets, cap, whistle
and pouch, from 4oc to 0Sc.
Children's Kitchen Utensils,
made from enamel ware. Dust
Pan, Pail, Basin, Cup, Frying
Pan, Kettle and Cake Pans oSc
set
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-11
Desk and
Office Furniture

Our stock comprises such
representative makes Of desks
as "The Standard" "The Gem"
and "The Cutter" and other re-
liable makes.
Solid Oak Roll Top Desks
Interior fitted with spaces. Price
$3.50.
Roll Top Desks-Olilce size,
drawers down one side and
slide, best interior fittings, solid
oak, highly polished. Price
$I4.5o.
Solid Oak Roll Top Desks
Highly polished and finished
and with raised panels.
interior completely fitted out
with rows of drawers on each
side. so-inch size. price $4,000.
55-ineh size, price $4,000.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-11

Extent of the Constitution.
ruc United states, which forns the \rcrr,n
lrpuhir in geographical sense |, All the tor.
rioly subject io the Jurisdiction Of the govmn.