davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-02-09

I,. and Mrs. d. Desnoyer returned
~unosy from two weeks visit on the
sound.
y. NJ. Kellogg, manager OF the Wood
mill. and wife have gone to California on
$ visit.
NJ. and Mrs. A. Patterson, who have
been away to the Hot Springs on Green
iycr returned last Saturday.
Nj. Ella Kittridge, the Grand Chief Of
Honor, will visit Star Lodge, No. Is,
Degree of Honor, OH March nth.
Ms. C. f, Case Of North Yakima
Tho listed at the home of M. II. Will
SANS last week, left Friday for Buroda.
Tie Oriental Tea Com pany have fitted
90 the room on tie corner of | and
Seventh streets and will soon open Il
storB.
The many friends of Peter Autzen will
ne pleased to know that he is sufficiently
recovered from his long illness, so as to
leave the hospital.
The lumber situation may easily be
understood from the fact that the mill OF
The North Western Lumber Company is
now running night crew.
With four mills in sight lIoQuiam
should surpass any city on the haroor
his summer. The only thing that can
prevent it will be failure OF our citizens
90 rise to their opportunity.
John Millhofer was taken to Montesano
this morning and will 60 to Steilacoom
insane asylum. His mind has been fail
ing for sometime and yesterday he at
tempted suicide.
Or. Lycan, Of Hoquiam, and G. M.
grippe, Of Dayton, WASH, had rather
uncomfortable trip to Moclips City last
Saturday evening, it rained and 1t sleeted
with strong northwest wind. Mr..
grippe talks of locating a sawmill at Mo-
clips.
Miss Lizzie lille entertained small
party Of her friends at the home Of o. M.
Kellogg last Friday evening. The even.
ing was spent with games and music and
dainty refreshments were served. An
enjoyable evening was spent.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-02-09

A well known professor has bright
boy, who one day at the age of four
appeared in his fathers study clasping
i'm his hands forlorn looking little
chicken which had strayed from a
neighboring incubator.
"Willie," said his father sternly.
"take that chicken back TO its mother"
"Ain't dot any mudder," answered
Willie.
"Well, then, take it back to its ia
ther," said the professor, determined to
maintain parental authority.
"Ain't dot any fader," said the child.
CANT dot anythin' but an old lamp!'-
New York Times.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-02-09
NOTICE.

REWARD will be paid for TRUE and AC-
CuRATE INFORMATION of any TREsPAss or
TIMBER CUTTING on following described
lands in Chehalis county:
Twp 1911; Sec l, e IL of he IA, IL of sw H.
and scli sec 2; ne ii see s; II of sc Ia see TO-
sec II; - Of ne Ia Sc Ia OF ne IA, and 12 of
sec II.
Twp. 1910: NV IL of sw Ia sec 5; e - of Sc
Ia, sw Ia of Sc a, lott and Sc Ia of sw IA sec
6: II IL OF ne Ia, NV IA, and he II of sw IA
sec7.
Twp. 1873: l-2 of nw1A 1-2of sw IA, sec >,
sc Ia sec Is: seG20: IL offs &c %; II IL, and sw
ii sec &c; e IL sec 80; and /. 4 sec 3D.
Twp 1885, Sec 4, 1922 ne II, s IL of
NV Ii see II: ne If of mel II of ne Ii, sec
90; ne IL and $ IL of stc1.'.
Twp ~ NV IA see
TWP 175 IL sec "a.
Twp f99 81 2sec2;N . OF sw Ia sw Ii %
NV IL sec e IL OF sec j NV ii see 26.
Twp. &c 9 IL OF NV ID ne Ia OF sw IA sec
2, ~ OF =. zee 5; L. OF W IL and L. sec
.; IL II - - of Sc =, ne IA of sw IA see
7;nw ii OF NV Ii, and sw Ia sec .; sw IA sec
Sc; IL of NV IA sec %; and II II of ne 14sec 80
Twp. 20-l0; Ne IA sec -.
GEORGE l.. F!.Elrz Bet oft. Michigan.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-02-09
CHEHALISCOUNTl
0CAL DOlNGS IN ALL PARTS
OF THE COUNTY.

u,ns Of Interest From All Sections OF Che.
s,a.s County Gathered by Aberdeen Herald
ror,ssnondsnts and Cleaned From Our
focal Exchanges.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-02-09
IL MaLea Them Wild.

* wonder why they. always call
them the wild waves"" says the
thoughtful one.
81 don't know, but l think l know
what makes them Wild" says the
cynical one.
"What?"
$50 many fools happen along, and as
soon as they see the waves they ask,
What are the wild waves saying? -
Baltimore American.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-02-09

Eyes fitted by specialists.
0oI.DMAN's, Seattle.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-02-09

Tess-Why do you dislike him SO?
Jess-Oh, he says such hateful
things. He told me last evening that
beauty was only skin deep, and
Tess-And you Immediately proceed.
ed to show him how thin skinned you
were.-Philadelphia Press.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-02-09

Jerry-How do good clothes make a
man a gentleman?
Joe-They make him feel as If he
was expected to act like one.-Detrolt
Free Press.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-02-09

Arriving at Montesano at 6 100 p. m.
Aberdeen Landing at c. +. Burrows 4
Co.'S Dock. Hoquiam Landing at Eighth
Street or IIoquiam Hotel Dock.
Connecting at Aberdeen. at Q a. m.
Wednesday and Sunday with boat for
Westport.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-02-09

Don't say II wish" Anybody can
Naturalization Globe.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-08-01
A Rich Strike.

A prospector by the name OF Berry
came down from the east Walker
country Wednesday and brought with
him some fine samples of ore taken
from lodges discovered by himself
and others about five miles southeast
of Morgan's place. The ore carried
cold and silver; gold to the extent
Of from $40 to $40 ton, and silver
from 80 to 300 ounces per ton. Mr.
Berry left Thursday morning for San
Francisco, taking with him quite a
quantity of ore samples. He has
prospected all over the southern
country and believes that within six
months there will be as great an ex-
element in the east Walker country
as there was in Tonopah. Very little
work has been done on any claims in
the district as yet, but the lodges
are of good size and strong, and wha
work that has been done indicat
that they attain depth. Lyon Coui
ty Times.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-08-01

The money needed to complete the
plant of the Nevada company has
been secured. Oliver Lawson of New
York, and f. G. Everett have re-
turned from their eastern trip. Mr..
Everett reports everything satisfac-
tory from financial standpoint.
The digging of the four and a quar-
ter miles of large ditch, together
with the extra expense OF tiuming
around rocky bluffs in order to get
this ditch through better territory
to hold water, cost the Nevada com
pany $l5, 900 more than was at first
expected A part of Mr., Everett S
business east was to raise this money,
which was accomplished. The eleva-
tor and part of the pipe, with giants,
passed through GardnervilIe, There
was also a five foot Pelton water
wheel, which will be used to drive
the cleanup pans. This plant, when
completed, will have a capacity OF
200 tons every twenty-four hours.
1t is expected that the elevator will
be In operation by the first of August.
-Gardnerville Courier.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-08-01
TONOPAH BEATS SODAvILLE
BY SCORE OF ten TO TWO
Was an Exciting, Interesting Game, But II
Was Our Boys From the First.

Sixth inning Mallon hit safe to
right, and stole second; Madison
struck out; Robinson hit ball for
three-bagger, scoring Mallon; r.
Stoddard hit safe, scoring Robinson;
Tamblyn out on bunt to pitcher
Score, 2. Sodaville-Farrettah it to
left for base, but moment later was
caught mapping and put out. W.
Box hit safe to left; Johnson placed
one between short and second, ad
vancing Box to second; Atchison hit
by pitched ball, advancing all run
ners on bases; Miller out on infeld
fly; Box out at home, attempting to
steal in.
Seventh inning-Dufiield struck
out; c, Stoddard hit to third, and
made first on fumbled ball; Platt
flew out to third; a bit of bad throw
ing forwarded Stoddard to second;
Beckley hit to left for two bases,
scoring Stoddard; Beckley advanced
to third, Mallon got to first on balls
and stole to second: Madison hit to
third, Miller falling to stop ball, and
scoring Beckley and Mallon; Robin
son retired on a hit to second. Score,
%. Sodaville-Spainhower hit safe
to left; Rosenthal hit safe, advancing
Spainhower one base: c. Box struck
out; Murphy hit safe over third, fill
ling bags; Farretta hit to pitcher,
who fumbled ball, Spainhower max
ing home; w. Box flew out to Beck
ley; Johnson hit safe, past short,
Farretta scoring; bags all full; At
Gibson ended inning by striking out.
Score, ..
Eighth inning-R. Stoddard flew
out to first; Tamblyn struck out;
Dufield dropped fly behind second
which could not be reached, and made
second; a moment later c. Stoddard
hit safe to left, scoring Duiiield on
questionable decision; Stoddard stole
second, and Platt retired the side on
hit to short. Score, |. Sodaville-
| Miller struck out; Spainhower flew
out to first; Rosenthal flew out to
Robinson.
Ninth inning 1900 Beckley bit and
Spainhower's fumbIing let him to
base; Mallon bit to deep center for
two bases, Beckley advancing to
third; Madison hit to short, but
BeckIey failed to run and was forced
out at home; Robinson flew out to
Murphy; r. Stoddard hit safe to
right, scoring Madison and Malloni
Tamblyn hit to short, forcing Stod'
dard out at second. Score, 2. Soda
yille-C. Box hit to third, being
thrown out at first; Murphy struck
out; Farretta few out to Robinson,
ending game,
Tonopah won by quick, snappy
playing by score of 10 to2. Johnson
pitched good game for the Sodas,
butt his support was not what it should
have been. The umpiring of Morris
was good, there being but one ques-
tionable decision.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-08-01

The Tonopah team was III" in big
oanital letters at the game played at
Hawthorne last Sunday From the
start the enemy was theirs, and at
no point of the game was there a
dorht as to how it would terminate.
The Sodayille club manager, with the
three weeks time granted him, had
ample opportunity to gather the best
talent that could be found along the
line of the Carson and Colorado rail
road. and be undoubtedly did so, but
as was evident by the outcome, he
found nothing that could successfully
cross bats with the Tonopah team.
In fact it is doubtful if it can be got
ten together in the state.
The game Sunday was witnessed
BY a large crowd, many of the spec
tators being from Tonopah. Consid-
cradle money was put up ON the
game, both here in town and at the
scene Of the play, and one or two To
nopah sports, whose judgment
prompted them to lay their dough
on Sodaville, are now coming home
by freight.
The following is grapevine synop-
sis of the game furnished by our
special correspondent:
Game called at 1880, Tonopah at
the bat. Dufiield took first on balls;
c. Stoddard struck out; Platt hit by
pitched ball. Beckley out on first;
Duffeld scoring on hit; Madison bit
safe, scoring Platt; r. Stoddard
struck out. Two scores made. For
SodaviIle, Farretta flew out to Platt.
W. Box to Duf1ield; Johnson struck
out
Second inning-Tamblyn and Duff
field struck out; c. Stoddard out on
ball thrown to first. Sodaville-At-
Gibson struck out; Miller flew out;
Spainhower to first on balls, but
Rosenthal out TO Beckley on first.
Third inning-Platt out for inter
fering with baseman on first; Beck
ley out at first; Mallon hit safe to
right, but out when attempting to
steal second. c. Box out on fly to
R. Stoddard; Murphy struck out;
Farretta hit for three bases; w.
Box struck out.
Fourth inning - Madison out at
first, Robinson struck out; r. Stod-
dard out for bunting. Sodaville-
Johnson hit safe to left; Atchison
struck out; Johnson stole secondi
Miller flew to Robinson, doubling
Johnson at second.
Fifth inning -Tamblyn struck out;
Dut6eld made first on short bit; c.
Stoddard hit to pitcher, who threw
slow to second, both runners making
bases; Platt out at first; Beckley
likewise. SSodaville--Robinson drop
ped Spainhower's fly, excusable err
ror on account of long run; Rosen-
thai dropped fly in short center, ad,
vancing Spainhower TO second; G.
Box struck out; Murphy struck
out; Rosenthal out attempting to
steal second.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-08-01

The Nye County Mercantile con
pany received carload of genuir
Cumberland coal last week, and afte
trial it has been pronounced goo
the best that has been brought I
Tnoopah. Try it.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-08-01

For everything in painting, paper
ing and window glass go to w d
Michigan.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-06-18
FEARFUL FLOOD In OREGON.
800 People Killed by Rush Of . Watsl
Spout.

Spokane, Washington. June 16-
Special telephone a1vices from Airing
ton state that the town Of Heppner
Oregon. was destroyed by q great
food Of water which rushed down
Willow creek between six and seven
O'Clock last evening. Reports from
there state that from $50 to 500 pso-
pie are believed to have been
drowned. All O'Clock this morning
1t was reported that 105 bodies had
been found. Wires are down and
only meagre reports Of the disaster
have been brought out by messengers.
Heppner is q town Of about 1850
persons, the seat Of Morrow county,
a. the terminus Of o branch Of the
Oregon Railroad and Navigation
company. Farming and stock rails
ing are Its chief industries. Willow
creek, which 10 given as the cause Of
the disaster, 10 ordinarily q small
stream and early reports indicate the
flood was caused by either one or two
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-06-18


The Emporia Gazette thinks II
would be great mistake to call @
special session for one day only. II
says; 1.-THE flood sufferers can not
be taken care Of In that time. There
are some thing like twenty-five thous-
and Of them aud they need at least
fifty dollars a piece. The thing to do
is to hold six months session and
put them all on as seargents at arms.
There would be no more than there
was in the last senate and house and
1t would do more good. 1t was all
right to put on the extra help last
winter. For the fellows had earned
1t at the primaries the year before.
And IT will be all right now. What
is thousand seargents at arms more
or less In the legislature"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-06-18
Hook Goes on Up,

Judge William C. Hook, Of Leavsn,
worth. has been selected by the presi
dent to succeed Judge Caldwell who
recently resigned the circuit Judge
ship Of the eighth circuit. Judge
Hook is at present a judge in the
Federal district comprising Kansas.
The new duties take him to a higher
court and his jurisdiction will com.
prise several states.
Hook has been q candidate for the
position ever since Judge Caldwell
6rst announced, two years ago, that
he would retire soon after be had
reached the age limit. Judge Hook
was appointed United States district
Judge for the district Of Kansas by
President Mckinley in 1899. Hook
SAs Senator Bakers partner and Il Is
current rumor that after Baker had
endorsed him the senator wanted the
job himself but Hook would not
withdraw.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-06-18
COWBOYS ON TRIAL.
They VIII Go to Jail Rather Than
Testify.

| AVStAys
st. Francis, Kas., June 18TH
: preliminary trial Of Chsuncey Dewey
the ranchmAn, w. ]. Mcbride an,
Clyde Wilson. charged with the muir
der Of three settlers, Daniel Berr.
and bis two sons, began yesterday.
The cowboys refused to testify
saying they would 60 to jail first.
Beach D. Berry was then called.
The usual questions were put to him
and then he was asked about the kill.
ings. He said:
al have known Mr.. Dewey ever
since he has been in this country. l
had not seen Dewey and Mcbride for
about three months before the killing.
On June 2 Al Winship bought . water
tank at Q sale at my brothers house.
On the morning Of the Srd I was at
my brother Alphesus's home. Len
Capron, Alpheus and Beach Berry,
Roy Berry and my father we're there.
We had dinner at my home, q mile
and q half south. After dinner we
went back 70 Alphesus's house on our
way to Boy Berry's place, eight miles
east Of Alphesus's place. We saw
several men ride into Alphesus's
place before we started. There we're
ave men on horseback and four or five
others in 9 wagon. We rode into the
yard and tied our horses. We then
started to the place where my father
and brothers stood near the water
tank. The Deweys began shooting
and l turned and ran in the shed and
then into the house."
who fred the first shot," asked
Mr.. Coleman.
"ChaunOey Dewey. was the prompt
,eply Of the witness.
aust after be fred" added the
Mcbride rose from behind
be water tank and fred, hitting
Beach. Two shots were fred at Roy
Iitsr he lay on the ground. They
'Ontinusd firing for some time and as
ran 10 the house one Of the shot
truck me, grazing my leg"
oEE FuGNKD DKATH.
IL ran 70 the window and nom the
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-06-18
Irrigation and Flood Control.

Kansas City Star; Senator Bur-
tons plan for "impounding the rain
fall in the catchment areas" to pre-.
vent foods In the Missouri and Mis-
sissiPpi valleys seems to be feasible
and to offer Q solution Of the problems
Of irrigation and Of flood control.
The proposition in brief is to provide
system Of reservoirs and canals
which would store the rainfall in the
western states, avoiding devastating
torrents In water courses and pre-
serving the benefcent element for use
In dry, hot weather. The plan would
involve great outlay Of money, but.
II practical, 1t would save far greater
loss and would be Of incalculable
benefit to western farms.
Now Is the time when means to
avert such disasters as the foods Of
1908 should receive consideration.
1t is especially desirable that the
members Of congress should take an
active part in the discussion. Sena-
tor Burton's interest Is commendable
and valuable, the suggestion he
offered and the propositions for levees
and new channels for the Kaw and
Missouri should alike be brought to
the attention Of the National legisla-
ture. 1t must be demonstrated that
the people OF the west are thoroughly
In earnest In their demands. From
a variety Of plans proposed, some one
or more would certainly attain the
end desired II they should be put into
operation.
Senator Burton and the other rep
Of Kansas and Missouri
In the senate and house Of congress
should not be content with tentative
They should demand
representation Of the west on the
liver and harbor committees. They
'hould devote personal attention to
his most important interest Of their
and not sacrifice that
interest TO the fear Of exciting jeal.
'usies among themselves, as appears
% have been their conduct in the
past.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-06-18

east window saw the shots fred al
Roy Berry as he was coming to the
house. The bullets went through the
rim Of his hat. He then fell on the
ground, feigning death, and thus es.
capped. 1t seemed to me that they
remained behind the mud wall about
an hour. Ithen saw Chauncey Dewey
and Mcbride getting their horses to
get away. recognized only Dewey,
Wilson and Mcbride. Wilson fired
the third shot. l thought he fred at
me. Wilson was standing just north
Of Chauncey Dewey. I judge about
twenty shots were fired. When we
came in the yard my father and
Alpheus were standing south Of the
wall and could not see who was be-
hind it. Mcbride was behind them.
l never saw them again"
Attorney Morlan then cross-exam-
ined the witness. He asked the wit
ness particularly regarding the lay
Of the Berry premises. In reply to
questions the witness said be carried
. "six.shooter," as did his brother
and cousin, Roy.
why did you carry the wesponsP"
he was asked.
"Well, we always did, was the re-
ply.
At this point court adjourned with
Beach Berry still under cross.exami-
nation.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-06-18
Advertised Letters.

Tho following is the list Of un-
claimed letters remaining in the abb
lene postoffice for the week ending
June 16, 1908. Have your mail ad.
dressed to your box number and it
will be promptly delivered:
GKETL1NEN's LIST.
Banks, Lee Brunson, Jos a.
Brown, Fred Buchanan, Geo
Carter, Courrin, JE
Davis, Kemper, N J
Spence, William +
Johnston, Master Charles Albert
Mcdonald, Mr. and Mrs Leander
LADIns' LIST.
Bond, Lola Cslderwood, Mrs william
Wilson, 0llivette Erickson, Mrs MO
oorsant Mrs. Torencs Gruver, Mrs. Fannie
One cent will be charged for all ad-
ertised letters.
Persons calling for the shove will
please say advertised" giving date.
RICHARD WAXING. p. NJ.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-06-18

Topeka Capital: The more a mar
gets, the more he wants. Look o.
Pete Anderson. He used to be con
tent as a missionary among indiana
In the Northlsnd. He struck 1t rich
in Alaskan gold mines; but that didn'I
satisfy him. He Is now returning
from Brazil, where he has acquired
title to thousands Of acres Of diamond
lands. However, every time Pete
comes home he distributes lot of his
easy money among his Kansas kin,
and SO no one Is going to kick over
his success in establishing terminal
facilities In the Land Of Plenty.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-06-18

The Topeka CAPITAL saws: "

The Topeka Capital says; Gotta.
wa is mourning. Its gas-or.oil pros
poet hole was abandoned the other
day, and plugged up. Abilene knows
how Ottawa feels" Not now it don't.
There was a time when Abilene could
have sympathized with Ottawa but
the dear, dead departed distance has
softened the ache and the town has
pretty nearly earned back the money
1t wasted. Poor Ottawa!
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-06-18
sHR KILLED HERsELF.
Mrs. A. n. Anderson Of salina Q Sui.
eide.

Mrs. A. n. Anderson Of salina . Sui
eide.
SAlina, June 16.-Mrs. A. N. Ander.
son, living one and q half miles sasI
Of Smolau, died Sunday as q result
Of injuries sustained by her own
hands while mentally derangsd. Mrs.
Anderson had been III for some time
and recently had manifested 3 dispo-
sition to do herself injury. Saturday
afternoon she made an attempt to
drown herself in q watering trough.
Being prevented in this BY her hus-
band, she later succeeded in setting
Ere to her clothing and rushed out Of
the house afre. Before her husband
could extinguish the flames the IN.
fortunate woman had been seriously
burned about the body and after -
hours Of suffering her death followed
yesterday afternoon. The deceased
vas about IS years Of age and leaves
'ssidss her husband. four small cAIl-
lrsa. The funeral va. hsld sOdny.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-06-18
WHEAT HARVEST HAS BEGUN.
Binders ct Work ia Nay Wheat in
Sumner County.

Wellington, June 16.-Wheat har-
vest has begun in this county and a
great deal Of May wheat has already
been cut. BY the latter part Of the
week the binders will be in the hard
wheat also, especially in the south
part Of the county. The weather has
been very favorable for the past week
for the ripeuing Of the wheat and the
promise is for an exceptionally good
yield.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-06-18

Roosevelt: There is no proper
place in our society either for the
rich man who uses the power con.
'ferred by his riches to enable him to
Cypress and wrong bis neighbors, nor
yet for the demsgogic agitator who
instead Of attacking abuse as all
abuses should be attacked wherever
found, attacks property, attacks pros
penty, attacks men Of wealth, as
such, whether they be good or bad,
attacks corporations whether they
do well or Ill. and seeks, in Q spirit
OF ignorant rancor, to overthrow the
very foundations upon which rest
our national well doing"