davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-12-31
uniere 4rdmien!

Infer SOrratb BON Nrdnriem, Die MUIR seaem @Or.
ausbeiablnn9 bes .,SfOrbfteru" ~seliefert merten,
TIT better SemdbIt. reiebbaltiaer nnb miniebens=
tuerrher ais ie 5upUr. linn ~nmierem &elern unb
felobeu, Die es nod tuerben tpDaen, cine gan; be.
fOnbere CHerte MAIDEN 3u fDnnem, baben mir cine
Aarte BON gtearnS Gpuntp in Tarbenbrud eiaeus
anferti8en lahen. anf benen gan; 9enau ale Tar=
men NIT Dem Nameu ibrer ietiaem BETTER unt
Der ain3abl Der SIdfer, iOmie ale gtdbte, Staaaes,
Gdbnlbdufer, &irdben, 9teftben;em, Spmnfbips,
DNentIidbe 2se9e. bie freien NDfablieferunas
Stredeu, Giienbabmen, geen, gtrDme unb Babe
ner3eidbnetf fnb, 10 Bat Elm ieber BETTER f1db aufs
Genaueffe iber bic Yerbdltni6e bes Gpuntp auf=
fldren Fam, ppburcb fhberlib Dem Farmer unb
allen Grnabienen uie audi &imtern Elm ,pitens=
rpertber Nuficbluf nber feim ndberes Seim aeae=
ben piro. Oieie &arte fDate Tn feimer TamiIie
BON Stearns SDantD feblen. 3umaI man in BEN
Seft b~erfelben, mD3u es In fraberen Sabren Der
Sablun9 BON S12 bebnrfte, lest 9e9em Gmtriobtuna
Der nomtnellen Summe .. etnem Dollar nebff Der
$500 SOransbe5ablunS fir infer 8Iatt aelan=
gen Fam. Reine before Nrdmie ais biefe fam
uno tptro BEN SetpDbnern BON Stearns Gpuntn
9ebDten uerben. Nebf biefer aarte baben mir
ais Nrdmien.
Tabrer, WtitteIsrpbbrud nit MDrpccp Gin,
banb, so. extra, uertb 50. 90.
Sabrer, IrDbbrud NIT 2seidbIeber @inbanb,
SOC extra, nertb Sl.6O.
Nlnfebs@inbanb, erffe bI. Gpmmuniuubnber,
Csc extra, tpertb S1.75.
SeIulDtb : Ginbant, erffe bl. Communion.
bidder, Csc extra, mertb sI.75.
G5pffne, SOC extra.
2eben Der $~5eili9en. Csc ertra.
6riebe tim &errn, mitteIsrpbornd mnb Sfptb=
idnitt, fret.
Safdben9ebetbub fir Wfdnner fret.
Stern bes Seiles nit Sfalblebereinbaub fret.
NbtIptbea, NDtbidnitt, Elm ausae;efdbnetes :
Grbauun9sbueb, fret.
Seicbidbtenbidber, 3 ipannenbe Geiobibten
tn iebem Bud, fret.
Oteferfldrnn9, elm niitlibes @ausbudb, fret.
E OF HEAVEN, enaliIdb. fret.
B Sr9eno Semanben, Der uns BEN ;ur Nrdmie
beredbti9teu Nreis ienbet, idbtfen mir bieielbe
p~ertpiref 3u.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-12-31
&ternf6nnppen.

Snieln. sic baben Ontel SOM Bic
iest 600 Wilionen Dollars setoitet !
Gin Bargain.
gs sibt @iiie, beren Sdale 70
bart lit, haB, wenu uaan iie aufbeiBt,
Ste 3dbne barauf seben, 10 baB bas
wei9e Sleii& ui9t mebr ldmedt.
Chen iol4e @abrbeiten sibt's.
~
Carnegie unb HodefeDer mouen
Morsau aus benz Stabltrult perbrdn=
gen. @abrideinlid MIL Carnegie
ieinem Sreunbe Worsan bic S9anbe,
reid su. iterben, auf bieie @eiie err
1paren.
Su Chicago funsirten neuli9 weib=
li9e @ei9morene. Die Wobeiournale
iolten ii6 beeilen, Wobebilber pon
elesanten S@murseri9tstoilettsn fur
bic uerldiebeuen arten uon Yro;ehen
81 brinsen.
Hur 100 Soloaten golumbiens
iollen bic @ren;e non Banana iber=
i9ritteu baben, bod bic ibrissu 3d.
900 befinbeu it9 auf Dem Wari9 =
I'm iene 100 Wann ;urifsuboleu,
bereu Sibnbeit b6le Solseu babeu
fonnte.
Sie Seute pom gistruit baben iest
piel su tbuu. Sic mullen ft9 ben
san;en @inter auf bic Iusrebe be1tn=
men, bic lie i'm CONNER sebrau9en,
UNI 81 ertldreu, baB bas gis tros
zines fur bic gisernte 10 sinftiseu
@inters 10 tbeuer lit.
Gin befannter Miuionar bat iid
bteier Sage bariber bei9mert, baB
MIR 10 ruenise so, OOO=8ius I'M 1m=
Iauf limb. l1niere Wiliondre limb
mirtli9 libel bran. Sest feblt IS ibuen
iosar on &leinselb.
sllio i'm anti : Wostito aonsreB,
Der DOR einisen Sasen in Seem gort
taste, uurbe ben rWsstitern" offi=
siel Der &ries ertldrt. gnbli9 ein:
NAL ausnabmsueiIe Elm &ries, Der &C.
fibrt pirb, nm 8lutuersieBen gu uer=
biten.
Yropbst Donnie MIL cine &eiie INN
bic grbe MAIDEN. gr Mill fi9 mobl|
sur9 ben auseni9sin bic fur ibn 10
tr6itli9e 9emiBbeit peri9aHen, baB
es auf Der sansen grbe feline &c.
senb siebt, in Ser ie-bie BemuBten
-raIe rperben" ober 9emprben itnb.
Sie &onsreB : &ecorbs ionen su=
tinftis nit sr0Berer S@rift sebrudt
merbeu, neil sie iestse i9wer lesbar
lift. Ser Wanu, Der oteie Sorberuns
erboben bat, psiB offenbar ni9t,
baB Bic fleinlte S9rift an, sped
m~dBisften tit-beun bic &eeorbs mer
ben bod ni@t gum seien sebrudt
Sn Sdnemarf iolen bic Serreu
@oltspertreter non iest on MIR nod
fur cine ~beitimmte 3eit 8ssabluus err
balten; menu iie ibre arbetteu ui9t
friber p~oIenben, mullen lie unent.
geltli9 bienen. &6nnten mir bas
ni9t aud bsi uns etnfibren? Damn
iuirbe peuisftens Der Senat ni6t
10 unenbli@ uiel 3eit ;uedlos tobt=
i@lasen.
9eben mir in einem sipililirten ober
barbarii9en 9anbe? Dor Der Waieitdt
bes EoSes bot felt alters Der meni9li=
der Saber unb Sebbe Salt semadt.
Sod iebes Bolt bot feline Sobten
seebrt. lber bic Strite : Soumutb
in Chicago i9redt ni9t einmal Dor
Der S9euBli9teit, bic 8eerbisunsen
bur9 srobe ausidreitunsen gu it0ren,
surld.
Ser 9esus uon abphinien BAT
unlerem 9eianbten bas compliment
gema6t, bic Nmerifaner unteri9teben
ii9 lebr portbeilbaft uOn ben euro
pderu bartn, baB iie ni@t bel ieber
@elesenbeit eanbfonsehionen per-
langten. Oas lit alerbings iebr
f9mei9elbaft fur uns. Sour fir9ten
mir, baB bic 9errli@teit ni@t mebr
lanse bauern mirb, benu aud uns
fommt Der appetit beim gfen, mte
bic grfabruns lebrt.
Oas erte Union" 2ei@enbesdnS.
mir nina in gbicaao non Staten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-12-31
NaduittassIisuns, ben II. Ges. 1904

~ SSAs 4OOfs
Der gertasuue semdB trat Der goarb ;u=
idmmeu; aue Wtitslteber anmeiens, $. &.
Neyer als BorIiser. 8eridt bes 8oarb of
Nubit be3i9li9 Der Sepoliten Der @ountp=
Senbs wurbe benz 8oarb poreelegt, ange=
nomnnen unb benz 9eies ;ufolqe ger0fientli=
dung sesIelbeu an9eorbnet. @ommtiidr So=
malfomsft unterbrertete foleenben gei6IuB,
Der auf Nntrae sutgebeiBen murbe geI1Ioi=
len pom goarb Der @ouutps @ommiiiGre non
Stearus Gountp, Minn., in ieiner reeuldren
Sisung, baB Qubitor unb S6asmeiiter bes
9euaunten @ountp hermit bepoamd1tiet
uno angepieien limb. elm tbeilpeiies Settle
r1ent Der niht pertbeilteu Steuer= Collection
in Siniiht auf bic Wdrs= Mbre6nuus pon
1904 NIT 6i%ntenaniesung Der Collection Der
@ountp= Gepenue SteHern bis gum 81. Sea=
nudr 1904 su MAIDEN, aber ni1t sic Summe
pon $4,000 iberifeisenb, unb bic beitebenbe
Sun1me iofort gum @reeit Der @ountp= &epe=
ME Sonb in ibren 8Idern ein;utraeen. ct.
Glouo, ben II. December, 1903.
y. &. Weper,
Soriiser bes goarb Der Gountp= GommiIiGre
pom Stearns @ountp.
gefdtist:
.. 9. Greper, Gountp= Qubitor,
uub er=officio @lert bes goarb.
Oas @eiu1 fur NbGnberuus bes Naine
Brairie, euremburs unb Chen Sauep @oun=
to- 0e9es. untersei9net pom Gbriif. Na1te=
mus unb Nnbereu, warb benz Soarb porae=
lest uno auf autras suriidsslest. auf an=
trag murben fol9enbe Ge6nuueen erlaubt
uuo sur Sablnng au9euieien:
QuslaQen in 8ldtternfGuen-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-12-12
COMMUNICATION FROM LEADING
WICHITA DRUGGISTS.
Offer to Refund Money If Hyornei Does
Not Cure Catarrh.

To the Editor OF the Easle
We have been asked recently If the
advertisements printed in your columns
regarding Hyomei were true, where we
offer 20 refund the money ii this treat
ment does not cure catarrh and catarrhal
deafness. We wish you would please
print this letter in as conspicuous a place
as possible in your paper. saying that We
absolutely agree 10 refund the money TO
any purchaser of Hyomei OUTFIT If it
does note ure catarrh.
This outfit consists of an inhaler of n
convenient size to be carried in the vest
pocket so that the user can breathe Hyo-
mel four or five times daily. With this
10 included medicine dropper and q bot
tie of Hyomei The outfit sells for sl.oa
and Is a most economical treatment, for
the inhaler lasts q lifetime and there is
enough Hyomei for several weeks use.
while extra bcttles can be obtained for
tpc.
We trust this letter will settle any
doubts that may have arisen as 10 our
willingness 10 refund the money for q
Hyomei outfit in case the purchaser is
not perfectly satisfied
We wish TO say e;nphatically that our
guarantee on Hyomei holds good, and we
will refund the money TO any dissatisfied
purchaser who simply states that he has
used the treatment according to direc-
lions and has not been helped.
Respectfully. yours.
READING WICHITA DRUGGISTS
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-12-12
= u
COLDER WEATHER AND
SNOW IS PREDICTED
Special Bulletin Says Temper
ature Will Fall.
FROM 80 TO 10 DEGREES
Cold Wave is Expected to Ar
rive Today.

Today's forecast is: cold wave; tenn
perature will fall 30 80 30 degrees by to-
night. High northerly winds with snow.
The indications are very strong for
some very cold weather as the .arometer
fell more yesterday than in several days
past which means that oyercoats and
nufflers will nave to be donned today
In Montana, minnesota and the entire
Missouri valley there has been a light
snow falling for the last "A hours. An
area Of low pressure of considerable ener-
gy in central near Denver. The pressure
is relatively high over the Pacific nortn-
west and the eastern gulf states. There
has been decline in temperature over
the northern slope and a moderate rise
over Missouri, Oklahoma, Texas and east
ern Nebraska.
A special bulletin was issued last night
by the weather bureau to the effect that
there would be a sudden fall in the tenn
perature. and possibly snow.
The minimum Temperature for Wichita
the last "a hours was % degrees; The
maximum was 81 degrees
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-12-12
STlLWELL is BACK.
Says Orient Road Will Be Finished in
Two Years.

Word reached Wichita yesterday that
Arthur K. Stilwell, president of the Kan
sas City. Mexico and Orient railroad. ar
rived at Kansas City today from the City
of Mexico. where ne went Immediately
after returning 10 the United States a
month after an extended trip in Europe.
In An interview Mr.. Stilwell said that he
had interested two hundred prominent
men in Europe in the railroad and secur-
ed s, 600. 900 from the Holland stockholders
In addition to the amount previously sub
scribed BY the capitalists of that country
4 MIR. Stilwell exhibited a list of foreign
stockholders secured on his "Trip, and
said: 'The list includes some of the best
known financiers in England, France It
aly and Germany, TO say nothing of the
Holland stockholders already in the en-
terprise
THE completion of the Orient system is
now fully assured and we expect to be in
complete operation from Kansas City to
Port Stilwell. on the Pacific coast, within
two wears"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-12-12

Continued on Eigh, Psgsl
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-12-12
STOLE CASE OF WHISKY.
Thief Took Twelve Quarts but Moth.
ino Else Was Disturbed,

1t was reported TO the police yesterday
morning that a case of whisky had been
stolen from the Santa Fe warehouses
some time between Wednesday afternoon
and Thursday night. The case contained
twelve quarts and was billed TO a Wichita
firm. IL had been unloaded and was held
pending delivery to the firm to which it
was consigned. Nothing else was dis
turbed at the freight house. so far as is
known.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-12-12
AMPUTATED HIS THUMB
Valley Center Man the Victim ct u
usual Accident.

Word was received at the local Santa
Fe offices that W. II. Teck, station mas
ter for the company at Valley Center,
who frequently visits Wichita. experience
ed very painful accident yesterday. Mr..
Teck was assisting in the work of load
ing some baggage on a Frisco train when
a trunk fell. 1t struck Mr.. Teck's thumb
of the right hand and cut it off. II il
said the thumb was severad as clean as if
cut bv knife The remainder OF Mr..
Tecks hand escaped injury.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-12-12

Ss~z8a = he oaiT state r. TIE Ensoa
xhizh has not xoce zhead ~ f6e Er4zrit
e psosress ard f-proverze1i In issa
The popuizsSoa q fse state -ss & So
u hSr nox szllea C. aec.f ere
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-12-12
Kansas Pavements and paving.

In responding to the request of our
secretary that ! should prey are a paper
upon kansas Pavements and Paving
Materials" 30 he read at this meeting or
the Kansas Municipal League. have
been actuated by desire TO present brief
IL for youT consideration son7e thoughts
from the view point CT what might be
termed the practical rather than the
theoretical aspect OF the subject: some
views which have been derived from ;he
actual construction OF pavement and the
studied observation of the relative merits
Of the different materials: and some sta
tistics. which | promise you shall not be
carried to the extent Of being wcarisome
concerning tho exteat OF the paving
operations which have been conducted
in the various cities OF Kansas. the capi-
tai invested in the various enterprises.
AMI the output oS the various plants. Such
an article must OF necessity possess less
which would DC Of iateTest TO the expert.
and more that wosila ne OF interest 20 the
laynan and taxpayer. than sn article
which would attempt TO treat the sub
iect from the technical standpoint. /
shall also discuss briefly. as coming
properly within the broad scope Of my
subject. the most expedient and econon,i-
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-11

Much as he no doubt dislikes it,
David Bennett Hill has been forced
to acknowledge the supremacy OF
Murphy in democratic politics in New
York City. That Acknowledgement also
carries with it the effacement of him.
self so far as any aspirations for the
presidential nomination are concerned.
That honor is to go to Judge Parker.
1t lis true that the compact entered
into leaves Hill in charge of the state
machine, but with Murphy controlling
the city, Hill can expect to cut only
a very small figure. This, however,
will probably distress MIN little. He
has become accustomed to it. Even
the condition of the new peace. i'm
posed by Murphy, that he shall name
the candidate for governor, in the
event of Parker's nomination, may not
u the man from up state to shrink
much more.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-11

exhibition those animals belonging to
the show people could be placed in the
Wichita reserve for wintering and at
such other times as might be arranged
for the purpose Of increasing the mum
Der of buffalo.
The Oklahoma sportsmen have inves-
t1gated the conditions thoroughly and
find that at the same time other game
could be introduced into this great for
est. A few years ago about a dozen
pairs Of Monaghan pheasants were lib
Grated in Oregon. The birds were Of a
good type Of game fowl. Now they
have. multiplied to such an extent tha.
all over that section of the state these
pheasants are found and are shot. when
ever allowable. for food. being much
sought in this respect. The pheasant
importation scheme for the Wichita re-
serve is to be encouraged. Already
there are deer and antelope, and occa-
gionally a black bear appears in that
section of the territory.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-11
FOUND NOT FEASIBLE.
Report on One Eastern Montana Irri.
cation Project.

Engineer S. B. Robbins of the United
States reclamation service has Just
completed a thorough reconnaissance
OF the large area on the Missouri river
slope, between the Musselshell and the
Yellowstone rivers, including the re-
glons known as the Big Dry and Red
water, territory between the Great
Northern railroad on the north and
the Northern Pacific on the south.
His report is now on file in the geologi-
cal survey, where it is receiving care
full consideration, says a Washington
dispatch to the Minneapolis Journal.
In some respects the report is dis
appointing to government engineers.
who had hoped to begin in this sec
ton, at an early date, the construc-
ton of large government work. Rob-
bins reports he has thoroughly investi-
gated this region, having travelled
about 1,50O miles, and that he failed
find therein any project worthy OF
government construction.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-11
The Automobile In Manila.

Within the last two years Manila
and two or three other cities have been
invaded by the automobile. says the
Los Angeles Times. A wealthy Fill
ipino who brought an expensive Pari-
sian machine back from the exposition
Of 1900 was the pioneer in this. and at
about the same time the army signal
corps introduced a heavy auto a to
Manila and its environs. Doubtless
very soon now some native aristocrat
will introduce the automobile to Ne
gros, and it's ''chug chug'' will be heard
around the plaza at Bacolod, frighten-
ing the bulls Of the old regime from
their duty.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-11
Fight will Be Bitter.

Those who will persist in CLOSING
tnelr ears against the continual recon-
endatl OF DR.. Kings New Discoy.
cry 1or Consumption will have a long
and bitter fight with their troubles.
II not ended earlier by fatal termina.
tion. Read what T. R. Beall of Beall.
MISS, a to say: Last fall my wife
aad every symptom of CONSUMPTION
she took DIR. Kings New Discovery
a1ter everything else had failed. : I'm.
proVement came at once and four hot.
ties entirely cured her." Guaranteed
Chapple Drug Co. Price soc and
I. d Trial hoftlaa e.oo
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-11

doubtedly was read with the most in
terest by every one is the closing
part. No apology is attempted for the
administrations action in reference to
Colombia and the recognition of the
republic Of Panama. Frankly and
honestly every reason for the acts
done is given. The facts set forth are
of themselves the best defense the
president could make. They justify
all that has been done and should
silence carping criticism and partisan
condemnation. With the matter so
clearly and openly put before them
the American people will more strong
ly than ever approve the course pur-
sued by the president in dealing with
Colombia and Panama.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-11

many places where private enterprise
can reclaim considerable tracts. The
country is well situated, has good soil
and can be irrigated by the storage
of flood waters at a reasonable ex-
pense.
There are numerous dam sites and
many things to attract settlers. Indi-
vidual farmers can undoubtedly find
good locations and by cooperating
with neighbors can construct neces-
sary irrigation works. There are no
government reservations in this re-
gion and Robbins describes it as emf
nently a place for the small settler.
A wide publicity will be given his re-
port, as it is the policy of the recla.
nation service to aid in every reason
able and safe way the development OF
homes in the arid country by individ-
ual effort.
Robbins detailed report is now be-
ing prepared and will appear shortly
in n of the publications of the geo.
survey.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-11

After all, it was somewhat ungra
clous OF the president to. quote from
the state papers of Lewis Cass when
he referred to the isthmian canal. In
doing so he made it decidedly u~npleas-
ant for his democratic friends and
put a crlmp in their backs that may
distress them.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-11
A Frightened Horse,

Running like mad down the street,
dumping the occupants, or a hundred
other accidents, are every day occur
rences. 1t behooves everybody to have
a reliable salve handy and there's
none as good as Bucklen's Arnica
Salve. Burns, cuts, Sores. eczema and
piles disappear quickly under it's sooth.
ing effect. 25c at Chapple's drug store.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-11
Greatest Of All Physicians.
Eminent Discoverer Of
PAINE'S CELERY
COMPOUND

Prof. Edward E. Phelps, M. D., IL. D.,
was born in Connecticut and graduated at
Yale.
His unusual talent soon brought him reputa.
ton and prominence. First he was elected to
the professorship of anatomy and surgery in
the Vermont University. Next he was ap.
pointed lecturer in Dartmouth College. The
following year he was chosen to the most
important professorship in the country, a
place that he occupied when he made his
world famed discovery of Paine's Celery Com.
pound.
This infallible cure for those fearful ills that
result from an impaired nervous system and
impure Llood, has endeared the great doctor
to lie world.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-11
Friday, December II, 1908.
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
AS no presidential message the the
American congress ever pleased all in
dividuals and political parties, so does
the one submitted last Monday by
President Roosevelt not please and
satisfy all. Having come from a re-
publican, it is but natural that much
of the democratic criticism shauld be
unfavorable, while, on the other hand,
republican comment on it is friendly.
although, it must be admitted, in some
quarters of his own party disappoint-
ment is expressed because of it's lack
OF radicalness on some things. The
caution that he manifests in some OF
the subjects of the message is de-
plored by those who are never salts
fled with anything short of some radi-
cal or rabid declaration. His failure
to make any recommendation as re-
CARDS a policy for the announcement
of American shipping is regretted by
some, but they derive satisfaction and
consolation from his recommends alton
for the appointment of a commission
to investigate the matter and report
at the next session of congress-, &C
cepting this as a desire on his part
tor the establishment of a national
policy On the subject. Because he does
not advise tariff legislation and say
what that legislation should be is
another disappointment to some, and
his failure to make recommendation
as regards reciprocity is still another,
especially to those who reside near
the Canadian border and whose ad-
vocacy of reciprocal trade relations
il probably the result of a more or
less selfish desire on their part. But
they find much else to commend.
The west has reason to be satisfied
with the message. 1t manifests deep
interest in many things pertaining
to it's welfare and prosperity. The
need OF conserving the remainder OF
n public domain for the benefit OF
actual settlers is made clear by the
recommendation for a revision of the !
land laws so as to prevent fraud in the
acquisition of public land and for the
restoration of that already wrongly Sc
cured. Recital lis made of the pro-!
gress making in the direction OF ma
tional irrigation and it is pointed out
how the nation as a whole instead OF
certain portions is to be benefited bv
the policy of reclamation of the arid
regions upon which the government
has entered, thanks in a large measure
to the presidents own earnest efforts
in that direction.
All will agree that the recommen.
dation that congress broaden the our
pose Of the appropriations made for
the enforcement of the antitrust laws
SO that a part of the none TINS
appropriated may be used in prosecut-
ing the cases that have arisen out
OF the postal frauds is a good one
SO must all fair-minded persons sub
scribe to the views uttered on the
relations Of labor and capital. They
are honest, sincere and absolutely i'm
The laws must be obeyed by
10th and neither should be dealt with
unfairly or in e spirit of Partially,
'equiring that both shall stand in the
anne relations before the laws and
the courts organized to enforce chem
The parfof the message that I'M
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-11

Speaking of mergers, the one eff.
iected at Washington about noon LAST
Monday rises long enough to catch the
eve OF the grandstand and ask in what
particular it is lacking as to complete
$ and ease of accomplishment. And
but little has been said about it, either.
even in any of the prints that make
a speciality of disrupting mergers.