davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-09-10

Being a good fellow requires time,
money and a strong constitution. Mere
viii power Will not sufice.-Puck.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-09-10
Proceedings OF the County Board.
Tax Leyies for 1905 Made.
statement or Railroad Mileage and
~aIusti9u

Tuesday, September 1, 1903, 9 o'clock a. M.
The board Of county commissioners met in
regular session. Present, Chairman sletten.
Commissioners Goodrich. Tracy and wyganoski.
The county auditor having alca an itamized
statement Of the comfy expenses for the ensaing
year, the board proceeded TO consider the matter
of leyies for thc.year 1908.
On motion the further consideration of leyies
for the year 1908 was postponed until Wednesday,
September 2, 1908.
On motion the following bills were audited and
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-09-10

Mayor Low has been renominated
by the fusion forces to succeed him.
self as mayor Of Greater New York.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-09-10
From the Waubay Clipper:

on sale at the post office.
Rev. FIR. Mensing was over from
Webster Tuesday morning.
VIM. Chard was here from Web
ster last week on lumber business.
Prof. G. S. SHIRLEY arrived Wednes-
day from Minneapolis for his annual
hunting vacation.
All the losers by the fire have signi-
fed their determination to rebuild, with
possibly one exception.
John Schmig had two fingers
crushed while helping to move the
village safe during the fire.
John B. Gruba's new threshing
rig arrived this week through the
agency of B. f. Harrington.
Invitations are out to the marriage of
Miss Hulda Peterson to John Swenson
of Webster to take place Sept. 8.
NJ. j. Strong returned last Thurs
day from his two months visit at
his old home in New York state.
S. L. Purdum departed Saturday
morning for Dsadwood to serve as
petit juror in federal court cases.
Mrs. S. B. Walker ofWebster ar
rived Monday for a visit with the
Stevensons, returning home Wednes-
day.
Mrs. L. Viewers and daughter
are spending a few days at the farm
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. j.
Schultz.
DIR. l.. w. Cook and O. w. Hanna
were over from Webster Tuesday
with their guns to shoot the festive
chicken.
We hear thar Peter Ores little girl
was quite badly burned last week, but
how severely we cannot say, as reEarts
We're meager.
Mrs. w. G.. Becht and two chill
dren spent Sunday at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alderman
east of town.
The Farmers Elevator Co. shipped
their first car Of wheat today. This
is also the first car of new wheat
from this point.
Mrs. Mollie Maloney is sick and
threatened with pneumonia from
the effects of inhaling smoke and
gas from the FIRE.
Capt. j. VanderHorck arrived
from Minneapolis last week on bust
ness and to be ready at the opening
OF the hunting season.
Marshal Gibson informs us that
the curfew never missed d stroke on
account OF Ere. He now has it on
stills at the rear OF the town lot.
Miss Mary Gruba returned Tues
morning from a four months stay
with relatives in Minneapolis, and
went out to her home at Grenville.
Mrs. Charlotte Bardwell and
daughter came over from Webster
Friday and spent the time until
Tuesday with the Stephenson family
Mrs. Will Lawler and son Floyd
arrived Monday morning from Bran
don, Manitoba, and will visit for a
time with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
u. j. Mott.
Mrs. j. f. Pitsor and son Ray, re-
turned to Webster Tuesday, after a
pleasant visit at the jackson home
here. Mrs. jackson and daughter
accompanied then for a short stay.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Thompson Saturday, Aug. 20.
We extend our heartiest congratula-
tions 10 the happy parents and be-
speak a long life of usefulness and
pleasure for the youngster.
Hunters began 10 bob up at the
first approach Of daylight Tuesday
morning, and before night had been
accomplished the slaughter Of the
~innocents" but those same innocents
are powerful good eating just the
same.
=
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-09-10

Hammond 4 Stephens, blanks for Sup't. 23.2s
On motion board adjourned to meet at / D. M.
p. m. Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Petition Tor abatemeut Of part Of the personal
taxes OF Il. l.. and E. ]. Willis was presented
and on motion granted.
Application of Peder A.. Kiorsvik for a loan of
$500 from the permanent school fund was pre-.
sented and on motion approved in the sum az
S4O0.
Petition OF Jacob Dale for refund Of 81 school
poii tax was presented and on motion granted.
Petition OF {. $. Payne for abatement OF 1893
personal tax in the city OF Webster was present.
ed and on motion granted.
On motion the following bills were audited
and allowed:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-09-10

Mepsser Telephone Co. telephone service s14. so
3 + b. %,nson, oeputy game warden fees. {. 16. 20
T 3 3 rruninei -. 1915
Harsn - $500. $500
49, D. 9, Sp., orGgs BOARD OF health. 400
81. Mary's Hospital, care of Mrs. Lind
81 grsn and " Neither -Y.,;..v-... $500
y; Andiews Mission, care Bridget Lewis "a. 0u
A v Halvorson, Sup'f Of Schools fees-csn. W
ing for clerks and treas. reports Al m
Unison q haugen, mdse to Pranke fam
D.. iiy and Talbers --.-.-...... 1878
Mrs = II %NSn sess srSp,.ss 20 poor w... 5.b2
M. s Z a. -. 100
he 3 w....;;..=..;...-.. 200
M,s = nee"As Nare o. Lars Iaiberg.... $500
liquor at Pickerel Lake was presented ana ~
motion rejected.
Abstractor's bond OF Carl Malmberc an tho am,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-09-10

@NAA MA&
Amount due ur0ss Construction Co. S5z66 "a
On motion the claim Of Gross Construction Co.
was allowed in the sum of 5.s66. "a.
On motion board adjourned to meet at l 80 pm.
1901. m. Board met pursuant to adjournment.
The bill Of Kinney a Detweiler, architects, in
the sum of Si25 for partial payment as superin-
tendents Of construction, was presented and on
motion allowed.
On motion the following refunds we're ordered
made TO H O Wickre, county treasurer:
Freight paid on jail material -. Sics SO
heating apparatus. y. .... 6.1
court house Material. ..... e1y. 81
Express, postage, kilograms, etc, Aug..... s5.l6
The time having arrived for the opening OF the
sealed bids for wood furniture and fixtures, the
board proceeded 70 open same, which were az
follows;
The Alfred Bloom Co. ...... $3,7sS. 30
Phoenix Furniture Co ....... $3.50. %
with lower grade chairs 8,450. 90
Fisher, Stevens Co. $685.. 90
Thomas Kane Il Co. 1895 90
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-09-10

allowed.
Frank Anderson, states atty salary, Aug. $500
j III Lnnd. judges 9 81. 66
$ II Rgeland, deputy auditors . &C. 90
VIM Egeland, 1875. 90
II o Wickre, treasurer's 1875. 90
A M Alley, deputy treasurer's !" &C. 90
Jauna wickre, clerk treasurers orice 81. 90
Chris Grue, register of deeds salary +" 10000
L A Sandyig. deputy 30. 90
Estimate No. 4 Of amount cue The Gross Con-
s~truction Co. on court boise building contract
was submitted by kinney 4 Detweiler, architects,
as follows:
Iron tower !. J. s 800. 90
Labor 1900, 90
Stone. ...... $500 90
Slate. tin and galvanized iron ....... 120O. 90
Lime $500. 100. 90
Sand 1u0. 90
Hauling .......,...... .............. O.M
5000 brick .......... ....e..,...... 400. 90
Total, $4,000
Less ~ per cent..,......, $4,000
Less freight ........ lx.3.56
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-09-10

Al1About
An
We need t
school cor
Tllreshing
great m
VI. Weinst
Lots of bu
No we haN
Rain near
day.
| Plenty of
| company.
| Poor weat
! week.
| The eyes t
\ Weinstein.
| The rain
4 operations.
/ Two nice
/ Security ban
4 Webster ii
| the H. Sd.
sou WIS
/ National ba
We don,t
state at pies
| Spring cl
&zeating's re
| Frank Sea
3day on legal
/ Horses, ye
Fright, VIM.
Mrs. r.. B
Nj her paren
Fresh fr
ht Wake,
/ A. D. Hal
PITY the frs
Eyes exa
Eompanys,
| Rev. Ham
p this city
Do yoa W
'ato Keatin
r Il. Hof
ENDED visit
few goc
le, /, G.
Mrs. E. Z
here ia fro,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-09-10

Tht
.-.aa~
he Be-
cna..-
-
III -
II -
: mM
$3.50.
.lMMoos
III go
N~"-s
.a-s
t. 800
$50
s..
80 -
. 80
49,
~ ~Mo
MusO
-
A.1
ssNu
$500
M...s'
fl1oA1
-
80 go
S,.lE
r.. - -
,titiona
10 III
Il to 81
arrted ii,
INST 4th6
hard If
-.aa,. ~
Dplicatid
M Iiouo
present.
pnlicati6
,sse to NJ
.hav wa
Ltds
I,nlicat;e
,ssa NJ
~, YVES
.,aa
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-09-10

1 |
W. We
W
II IA
II ~
wv
-
|
Fswhich|
Evening journal., 1903-10-21
Lace Curtains

The Ciuny and Renaissance Curtains
In neat small borders are i'm great de-
mand already. the Cluny in both white
and Arabian from S3.l5 to $500 the
pair.
The Renaissance fr4n $3.50 to $2o
the pair
Irish Point in white ana ivory from
IS275 to $500 the pair' the varieties
In these almost unlimited.
Swiss Tambour-always staple and
largely used. from Si.5o TO $3.50 the
pair.
Brussels from $3.50 to $4,000 the pair.
Those between $500 ANA $500 we
think are unusually good.
Mnrie Antoinette curtains In white,
from $3.50 20 $500.
n1sbrasdarca4 Swiss curtains from
$500 TO $500 the pair. 8'ses
Runle swiss curtains from ioc tc
$2.00 the pair.
Rume Net curtains from $3.50 L
$500 the pair.
Evening journal., 1903-10-21
The Drapery DepartInent

We carry ali the novelties in curtains
fun length. Sash Bonnie Femmes.
Grande Danes. etc.
After an variety is the thing when
you come to select the draperies for
your home.
The designs are exclusive. Our large
orders enables us 10 control them.
Nottinghams from Csc to $500 the
pair.
Cable Nets from Sl.75 to $3.50 the
pair
Imitation Arabian from $3.50 TO $50.
And a variety of sash curtains from
S2.75 TO 5000 per pair.
The beautiful real Arabian at $3.50
up.
Evening journal., 1903-10-21
Special for Our Three
Days of Opening.

Pure Irish linen napkins imported
direct already cut for hefnming. We
had this done 20 save the duty. there
fore we sell these just 25 per cent. be-
low regular price; S1.23 for our regular
$165 kind.
$3.50 for, a good heavy linen nap
kin. regular $500.
$500 for an extra fine napkin in
beautiful patterns. This special one is
worth $500 this is SO Is per cent. be-
low regular price.
Evening journal., 1903-10-21
Lamps
Pictures
The Carpet Department

also gives you ten per cent. saving for
these three days. It's your opportunity
better grasp it.
The regular price on our carpets
run this way: C.. c.. Ingrains the yard,
SO cents; Best Eek. super Ingram, IS
cents; Tapestry Brussels, 65 cents, 75
cents, 90 cents and one grade sold exc
cluslvely by us S100 the yard; Best
Velvets. $3.50 the yard Body Brussels
S1.O0. s1.S5 and $3.50 the yard ANmin-
sters. -S1.OO. S1.3O. $40. s1.00 The yard.
Evening journal., 1903-10-21
Linens

our linen department complete I'm ta-
bic linens, bed linens. small fancy
linens
Damask for the table from 25c in
cotton TO handsome doup,e damask
linen at $500 the yard.
Napkins from 75c to $500 the dozen.
Pattern cloths from $500 each to
$500 each.
Hemstitched sets from S5.25 to SO
the set.
small fancy linens as doilies centre
pieces. lunch cloths, scarfs, table mats,
etc at Interesting nricae
Evening journal., 1903-10-21

has been securing the market forweeks
in preparation for this fall opening
sale. and in nearly every line we show
we can assure you of exclusive designs,
as wen as a low price. Special atten-
ton is called TO our new portiers and
lace curtains
Evening journal., 1903-10-21
.POrtiereS

The largest limo OF Portsres we have
ever shown. which consists OF an the
new up 10 date novelties I'm draneries.
The line COMPRISES.
Oriental stripes from $500 TO $500
the pair.
Ottoman weave curtains from $500
10 $3.50.
Beautiful mercerized curtains in an
the plain colors from $3.50 TO $500 the
pair.
Handsome silk damask curtains
from $l2.5O TO $500.
Heavy silk brocade curtains from
$500 20 S85.O0 the pair.
We have an the various styles, some
fringed top and bottom, others finished
with the heavy silk cord.
Some double faced portieres with one
color on one side and striped or plain
but different color ON other side. We
also make a specially I'm made TO order
drapery
We have experienced decorators to
give suggestions OF make you special
designs An the simplest or the more
elaborate class of artistic decorating.
We have a large line of drapcry mater
ials and trimmings TO select from. and
we feel sure we can nh your wants in
this line.
Lace curtain hanging a speciality
with US.
Evening journal., 1903-10-21

Rugs OF every kind and size at a
saving Of ten per cent.
OH cloth ia Ga and S-4 widths at 80
cents SO cents, 40 cents. 45 cents the
yard.
Linoleum at 80 cents. 70 cents. 75
cents. 80 cents. S1.35, sl.5O, S1.75, up
TO $500 the yard ~ the double thick
German imported inlaids.
Mattings will continue at 20 per cent.
reduction.
Evening journal., 1903-10-21
Lace Curtains

Our line OF iaces comprises Noting
hams. Cable Nets. Irish Points Tam
bours. Marie Antoinettes. Brussels.
Imitation and Real Arabisa. Embroid-
cred and Rume Muslins, Cluny AM
tiques and Ruhie Nets.
Evening journal., 1903-10-21
Blankets

A fun line Of blankets IN both cotton
and wool, in tan, gray red. plaids and
white.
Cotton blankets from 75c the pair to
$500.
Wool blankets from $500 to $500 the
pair.
Evening journal., 1903-10-21
Comforts

Sanitary cotton filled comforts with
good covers, from 75c to $3.50 each.
Down comforts with pretty sateen
coverings, from $3.50 to $500 each.
Down comforts with silk coverings,
from $1,000 TO S1T.5O each.
Evening journal., 1903-10-21

Toilet Tabes Any wood finish ST. ss sr4 sI6 SIS
~ S2I, S2a sa4 saS, $50 up 500 each.
Prncnce nrncenrc handsome piece of furniture conanng
' '0''S the advantage of toilet tables and cbeVal
glass You sit them dress the hair standing th
hang of skirt there's quite little s3a Sac
and S45 each.
Oar Mattresses the best that good material and workman
- ship produce. Nos. ? and combi-
nation fibre and cotton made sectional SO S7s and S7
soft and durable made with fancy ticks mattress
&c. pure white cotton batting put layers
feled The besquaity felt mattress with fournch box
usually sold at SIs here SI2 Imperial edge cotton felt
usually sold at SIS Best cor hair mattresses each $3.50
WardrnheS oak mahogany and maple with doc
panels Price So, SIa, $I4, SIS $40, 81 50, S2o S2s
Sa5, s2S $50 s34 s57so $40, s4s SAT, $50 SIS, 500
Evening journal., 1903-10-21

With many of our fancy
rockers we have arm
chairs to match. This
Evening journal., 1903-10-21
Fancy Rockers and Chairs

list Of prices includes them we'll desk chairs slipper chair and
rockers reception chairs Prices S. S.
ss55o So ST. s So $40 ST. sr2 sl3 S4, sr5 sl6 ST. SIS
$40. 81 S24 each.
uccso line Of this quaint comfortable
ullSSIUu lul USkC furniture the shops of the United
Crafts is large and well selected. The
price is much lower than usu Chairs rockers and
tables at slso $3.50 $50 s sIa s $3.50 SIS Sar to SIS
Evening journal., 1903-10-21

IoniereS There's not bureau stock cannot match
~ " with a chifoner They start $3.50 in oak and
priced this way 81 SS Io SIa Sr4 Sr6 1913, So S2 So
$50 ss3 s3S $40 and 500 in raises two to
dollars.
Evening journal., 1903-10-21
Morris Chairs

Your choice of eighty patterns
from S. ia a large quartered and
polished oak frame to SO, s., SS.
IS. so, So, $40, SI2, SI4, $40 and
$50.
Evening journal., 1903-10-21
r Line Of Chamber Furniture

Was never so good as now,
Iron and Brass Beds, yor
know the kind, the Burnstein,
complete with spring, S.. So
So $3.50, s8.2s, So, $40
sIo.5o, SIa; $3.50. SI4, Sig
sI6, $40 50. sI7.so, SIS 50
sI9, $40, saI.75, Sas, s2s
SIS, $40. 50, $50, Ss4, S3s
$40, S45 for iron.
The brass beds are S31. 50
SIS, $3.50, s44, $40. $50
sos, SIS each.
Evening journal., 1903-10-21

|is Store Will be Open Till 9 p. n
|ursday and Friday, and 10 p. M
|turday Evening.
Evening journal., 1903-10-21
made in our all stee,
COuChes
DaVenpOrtS

Solid mahogany, frames, col.
onial style, big and roomy, SIS.
SS8, S63, SIS each.
Evening journal., 1903-10-21
OUR FALL OPENING

the event you have been waiting Tor though delayed by
could not control Thursday Friday and Saturday
Though late we will not dsappoint the people of w
Evening journal., 1903-10-21

Saturday. y
sur chnca of nearly hundred styles bureaus in ma
o''o''S hogany, oak tuna birch and maple They are
ed this way 50, So Sill SI2 ss SI4, 81 SIS 90
sss a5 Sas sSo s53. Ss5 ssS $40 S4s $40 SO So
sos and each Come early the opening days and
your discount.
Evening journal., 1903-10-21
The ParIOr and Library

The Parlor and Library
are the most important rooms in the
house. In one you live, in the other you
entertair. Especial care is given to the
selection of Furnishings for these rooms,
and our line is always the best to be had.
Parlor suits with five pieces at SIS, $50,
s5S, S4r, S44, s45, $50, S57, 500, sos,
sos, S73, S7s, $50, ss5, sss, sos, sr.oo
up 10 $3.50. Three-piece suits at s4s,
s4s, $50, s5s, sos, $40, SIS, $50, $50,
SOS, sI.oo to SIPS. All made in our
own shops. Suits made to your order
without extra charge.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-05-11
Special Round Trip Rates.

Between June 4lh and August 10Th the
Illinois Central will sell round trip tickets
from Oregon and Washington points to
Chicago, Cairo, Memphis and New
Orleans at greatly reduced rates.
Tickets good for three months. Going
limit ten days. Returning limit ten days
after starting west. Step over privileges
either way, west OF the Missouri; river.
Sale dates are arranged to be con-
veniert for delegates to conventions OF
National Educational Association at Bos.
ton; Elks at Baltimore Woodnen at
indianapolis; Eagles at New York !;
Shhners at Saratoga; Knights of Pythias
at Louisville, and Commercial Travellers
at Indianapolis.
You can take your choice of sixteen
different routes. Write us. We will
cheerfully give you any detailed informa-
ton you want.
b. II. TRUMBULL,
Commercial Agent,
142 Third St., Portland, Oregon.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-05-11

An impressive commentary upon our
"abounding prosperity" was unconsci-
ously made last. week by the board OF
arbitration and Cancellation OF Massa-
chusetts. After investigating the
textile strike in Lowell. the board re-
ported to the.".governor that only one
corporation could afford to pay the ten
per cent. increase in wages demanded
by the strickers. To soften this concu-
sion the board resented figures to show
that the operatives were not so badly off
after all. They had already 81 AIRED in
prosperity" to the extent of Is per
cent. rise in wages since 1897, and been
mulcted for it to the extent of only
1927 per cent. A weekly wage, there.
fore, of $40 in 1897 would now be $l1.6O !;
and if the family had been spending nine
dollars tor living expenses and saving
one dollar. they would now spend
$40 So and save $l22. Who says that
this is not clear gain of % cents week
on a so operatives income? And isn't
that prosperity--for those ''inierior"
people.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-05-11
THE RIOTERS WON
ABERDEEN LOSES BASE BALL
GAME TO HOQU'AM IN A ROW.
Had Hoquiam Team Beat in Ninth Inning
When the Rootets From That Town Caused
a Row That Cost Aberdeen the Game BY
One Run.

A large crowd gathered at the Athletic
Park, yesterday afternoon to witness the
first league game OF the season, between
the Aberdeen and Eoquiam teams, over
12)O persons passing through the gate.
The weather was fine but the grounds
were trflle slow, owing to the rains
during tie week.
The Hoquiam team came up accom-
panied by great crowd of rooters, some
of whom seemed Of the opinion that
paying their admission at the gate gave
them title to the grounds, at least Their
actions gave one that Impression. The
Hoquiam contingent was escorted
through the streets by the A betdeen Five
Department band. playing "see, The
Conquering Heroes Come"
Up to the ninth inning it was very
pretty game, each doing It's best to win,
and the playing was fair. At the last
half of the ninth inning the score stood
I to 3 i'm favor of Aberdeen, when some
of the rooters from IIoquiam, becoming
excited, crowded onto tie diamond, on
the side where the fence is vet incom-
ple.e. Sherwood endeavored to restrain
them, and was met with force. Berthof
came TO his aid and there was a slight
mix.up for few minutes.
After the fracas lloquiam got in three
run , through errors OF our short stop,
and won the. game to 1. The game was
in Aberdeea hands, and, but for few
fumb'es with the ball, they should have
had the game, or at least made it tie.
Two men were out When the wi ming
run was made.
Vl,o e,1io,;,,, 80, k,o 1;Do m nd ccOro
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-05-11

The New York Commercial, tinan'
cial publication that does not take
kindly to the prosecution of trusts and
speakes arprovingly of Judge sandborn's
modification of the merger decree, says
that "the resistance made by the United
States district attorney d pes not appear
at this distance from St. Paul 10 have
been as strenuous as it might have been.
In fact, as reported in the dispatches,
his argument in opposition seems to
have been more preiunctory than other
wise"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-05-11

Secretary Black, of the chamber of
commerce. received this morning trac-
ing OF the profile of the Aberdeen-Mon.
tesano road, aud Chairman Benn and
his committee will proceed at once to
secnr.. the necessary waivers for the
right OF way. No difficulty is anticipat.
ed in procuring these, as the building of
this road develops every acre of land
through which it passes more than
sufficiently to pay for the strip required.
With level road into Aberdeen num-
Der of good mill sites east OF the bluff
will be practically in the city, whereas
without the road they are isolated and
undesirable.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-05-11

Referring to speech recently deliv'
cred bv Grover Cleveland, the New York
Sun says: "The former presidents re-
marks we're what might have been
expected from man OF his sound I'M
Outstanding and independence OF char
acter." If memory is not at fault. it
was this same New York Sun that coined
"the stuffed prophet" and applied the
term to this man OF "sound understand
ing and independence of character
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-05-11
The New York Commercial suggests:

The New York Commercial suggests:
Should the Northern Securities decision
be approved by the United States
supreme court some persons would not
be bit surprised to see congress speed
lily repeal the Sherman law. Possibly,
the people may not want to exercise to
the last limit a power that the constitu'
ton may give them in way Of restric-
ting the conduct OF business through
legislation" Possibly the Commercial
may be right; and yet would seem that,
sufiering:as.they now are under trust
imposition, the people.may conclude, in
order to protect themselves, to exercise
to the last.limit the power OF prohibiting
conspiracies in restraint of trade.