davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-23
Dry Ranches
For Lease

We have . number Of dry
ranches adjoining vinsland for
which We have no prsssnt uss,
which We Now offer 70 Isass for .
term Of five years. Some Of the
places have ~ buildings. Parties
leasing must keep the fences up
and in sssd espditien, and euiti-
vats the iasd thoroughly 70 prevent
weeds ssiws . sssd and SPREADING
over ts,s adjsini0s lands.
Make appiiestiss By letter only.
namins rsfsrswoss. The lands will
- ssassd sishsv ~ sssh rental, Or
On sDsarsA
LEWISTON WATER Z POWER CO.
clasasssss. Washlnsssn.
!
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-23
~ W. os,ns Gastf

Next dates Of sale St. Louis worlds
fair tickets. August .. ,. 10; septem-
Der s. Z. Z: October 3. 4. 8. First-class
tickets. god % days with stop-over
privileges. Choice Of routes. Daylight
scenery. FOR fun information. cali or
write c. w. Mount. general agent. o.
4. & n. Lewiston. Idaho.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-23

II todays reports are true the Mall
acca incident Is not yet closed. The
investigation shows that the vessel
carried contraband of war under a
false invoice.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-23
REAL EsrArE rRANsFGRs
Record Of Transactions In City and
ceunty-M. w. Darnstt, Abstraeter

Neg PIERCE county. Idaho, July -:
Deeds
Leigh l.. Dtbble ct ux. to w. p. Hurl-
but. lots /. 3. 3. 10. IL. ~, in block u.
Yantis addition: consideration. $1,000.
Fred w. GODDARD to same, ek nex.
eh SEX Of section aS. township -.
range I W.: confederation. $500.
Mary A. Fountain ct al. to Harry
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-23

The views Of Mr.. Cleveland on the
reorganization schemes Of Mr.. Bryan
would make very interesting reading at
this stage Of the proceedings.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-23

II Bryan has political future 1t can
in no way be connected with victory
for Parker at this time, and Bryan's
campaign Of reorganization does not
contemplate Parker victory.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-23

There seems to be no question about
the arrival Of the good old summer
time in Lewiston valley.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-23

Thirty bushel wheat and Atty bushel
barley 10 the harvest song AZ heard in
this immediate vicinity,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-23

Have you tried that 1S-year-old
Cucasnonsa part ~ TIE California Wine
Houssf We eater for family trade.
Goods In any quantity dsliversd 70 any
part oe the city. 'phoae -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-20

vcil. They are worn with outing
hats.
No 9 shows a fascinating dress
veil Of black chantilly lace with an
applique Of black jet Ia design.
Those wells retail for from t221 10
3d. There are several varieties One
iu ~ black lace embroidered with
lot aud chenille Another IL done
entirely ia chenille. which gives a
heavier effect than the Jet aequina.
No. Is "a recent importation The
beauty Of the veil and the novelty
also lies I'm the applique The veil
here shown b. worth s. Tho
ground consists Of navy blue net
and the applique Is u white chan
tiily lace put on In a design Across
the face the applique iu pat on la v
shape The long ends. u artlailrnlly
draped. are attractive. The veil d.
worn With dress hats
All ~ the wells here shown are
draped upon the style Of bat with
which they are most commonly
worn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-20

viii be al nellingham. aud this
brings the story teller "a hla story
of how It happened that there h. a
good roads aHaoelntion aud OF how
Samuel tllll happened o. be proai-
dent
Once upon "a time (an good stories
whether they be truth OF fiction be-
sin that way there was a non par
tiaan Chamber Of Commerce Ia n
city known as Seattle. and that non
partisan commercial organization
had secretary who was wandrous
wise. Thus Il happened that one
day when the gas man. Who was
but now isn't came with a letter he
wanted the chamber 90 send out TO
farmers and others throughout the
state Who live In hopes that the sun
viii shine. the rain fan and Jim
Hill'a stomach will never become
like the dyupcptie organ that rules
the standard oil octopus
This SECRETARY looked twice At thia
letter and then told the aaa man.
that vas but nov isn't that tho
Chamber % Commerce was a non
partisan body aud Il would never
DO fnr il 90 send out a letter such
az was proposed.
samuel nan went his way Ia Hor-
row. bat the next day he met the
secretary and. tia said, the latter
took compassion on him and aug
geated that they have an aaaocia-
ton Of their oWn which they could
do as they pleased with.
Immediately tho wires between
Seattle and hilld0m in 81 Paul and
between Hllldum aud the aEricui-
turai department waxed warm with
messages going one way or another
and the next night Samuel lill ex-
planned 20 thrce reporters how for
years he bad BEEN studying the
good roads movement. hos he had
figured out that Il vas good rnada
which the state Of Washington most
needed. how he and Mr. President
nam. Of the Great Northern railroad
bad secured permission 20 brinR the
government good roads demnnatra-
ton train a. the coast. hos there
would be a Fnod reads association.
and Of hoN there would be = pruHi-
dent The reporters. ON their own
Initiative 81 course. the next day
added = paragraph telling how Mr.
Hill was heinE talked Of for prrai-
dent providing Of course be could
be Induced 90 tahs The time from
his already hrduoua duties "a attond
to the uofk
James 4 Meikle. secretary u the
Seattle Chamber - Commerce. n
secretary of the state Good Roads
association
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-20

4 veil well drapod Ia thing Of
beauty. When e yell IL not prettiiY
arranged II makes a woman appear
absolutely Eroteaque When the pos
elhllitica 81 the veil and the dan
gers Of the veil are not Understood
about the wiaest thing ~ do ls %
let IL alone aud wear a hat without
thia adOrnment
No fashion changes more IRE
qnently than does the atY'c Ia wells
To wear wells and wear them we'll
is an expensive luxury
Here are shown three ~ the new
wells No ] i the dainty two-tunsd
veil II rctalls az $50 The color
along one edge is deep and shades
gradually TO pale shade ~ the
same color on the opposite eiEe
The darker shade is usually worn
Low over the hrim. The gei.a appear
IN violet COZ e-r1che. red yellow
and mahogany There Is g. be- seen
the same style ~ a veil IN varlaua
shades ~ contracting eainra This
veil IL not 80 popular aa the toaed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-20
THE STORY OF A
GREAT MOVEMENT

Farmers, business men and Others
interested IN good roads OF one
kind or another will meet In HE'LL
iugham september IS and 80 10
attend the annual meeting OF the
Washington Good Roads asaoolas
ton.
There "a state and national elee
tion ON November \. aud thereby
hangs a tale involving elections.
railroads and a private dope pill.
which for the roller at least will
not so out
The smolderlng pll1 with It's
[ odorous dreams OF senatorial hon
ors dcaccndlng as gracefully a. the
little ringieta OF smoke upon the
smokers pate. is In itself a STORY.
which perhaps Is but a sldeueht
upon the tale being told about the
beginning at a good roads assocla.
ten IN the state OF Washington.
Two years ago the association Wa
sprung upon the public In two full
column first page stories. wherein
Samuel hiil. then OF gas fame. nov
a borrlster pure and simple. vas
medestly interviewed The official
call for a convention followed. aud
simultaneously WASHINGTON dis
patches contained the information
thar james uiil. OF mercer fame.
and Samuel illl. OF Seattle. had 20.
cured permission from the agtleal-
tuFal department 20 transport the
United States good reads demon
atration traia 60 the great state Of
/ Washington over the uin roads
The train came. the farmers aud
others were shown how % build
good roads an Association va
/ formed aud its presidency was
thrust upon samuel iIill The lat.
ter coyly accepted the high position
70 which he had been SO ruthisaaly
esvated OF course he made a
speech % acceptance Being Inter
ested In roada Of one Kind or an
other he proved by argument not 20
Be controversial that the prosperity
81 the state 81 Washington depend
ed upon GOOD roads. for the reason
thar Jim TIN must have something
70 put into the emptiea he waa tax
inK back east. and Jlm'a prosperity
waa necessarily coiueident with the
prosperity of Washington.
That was the first meeting. held
two years aen There AS an elee
ton that fail There waH nnnf her
nesting last year There vas NJ
state election and there vas no GOOD
roads train uHf from Washington 70
make the meeting especially aftrarf.
I've. This year there Is an election
and this year the good reads train
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-20

uW CHAR Ea FLESH rood rs
fiiE aIeEAIEHF AlllFfEH ever
put on che market ft D. the only
itat VIII cRFafe coon TiRM
HHAfffif FLEatt. and clear the
complexion ~ every hlrmlnh such as
rfmpies h.ar khrada etc. without In
ron nE1oviNG WRINKLES Il Is
- oU DEVELOPING THE ursr or
restoring a wnHffd breast iuaf through
a. raiuH ~ sickness. MAKING THIN
NiEEkH PLUMP and nliuE De hol-
Nta ~ "a HHraWuN neck there IA no
ahcr pr partition "a the world That
tpEeIAf OFFEH Tho regular price
n Ir Charles EHHHh Food II 81 I'D
box but 10 Introduce lt into thousands
~ new homes We have decided "a send
two - boxes 90 en- who nuawer this
packages are sent b. plain wrapper.
puHfnEe prepaid.
This preparation f. on sale ~ an
the principal nrf Goods Stores and
prugriats throughgat the world. and
~ have arranged with the "Buu
Murche Seattle. "a fili ORDERS rs per
our above special offer % two boxes
f0r um
FRisE 4 sample box which contains
enough 81 nr Charles Flesh Fund for
anyone a. ascertain lta great merits
win be sent Co any address absolutely
free m lHE iH sent 60 pay for cost ~
mnlIIur our hook. aAft ~ Massage. &"
which contains ala the correct move
menta for maHsaEinH The face. neck
and arms aud full directions Tor de
velopiuE the bust. viii also be sent
with this sample.
Write to-day 20
pR CHARLES CO
io3 FULTON STREET. NEW YORK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-20
she WANTS BAIL

Mrs susan Rumbeaur. ths coll
nred women recently found guilty %
nisnaiaurhier FOE fatally shooting
her huasand. James numbeauF. has
applied for bail. pending a uuotion
for a new trial several property
holders have promised 60 go on the
aufuaua bands. Prosecuting Attor-
ney Scott - resisting the application
fur baH claiming that it should not
b. allowed until aftsr the motion FOR
q neR trial shall have been disposed
o. The matter NiIi be argued be-
fore Superior Judge Tai'man this
afternoon.
10 the court refuses % allow Mrs
numheaux 90 furnish bail her at
tornef. !. I. CruttY. intenda to sue
out a writ 81 haheaa corpus IN her
hahaif 81 tho supreme court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-20

Not 20 long a. ne have perox-
ide.- Such vas the declaration OF
a local physician. when asked II he
thought there could be- any truth In
the statement Of Prof Mason. % the
Smithsonian Institute To the effect
thar blondes are fast disappearing
and that presently We shall have no
more fair women In our faldst.
Prof Maaous treatise on the
gradual disappearance OF the blonde
and bis serious declaration that
within a few centuries there viii be
no more blondes. because fewer
blondes than brunettes are born.
has aroused eide discussion. Art
circles have taken up the question
and from eastern studios comes the
cry that In art also the blonde ia
disappearing.
once the blonde was the ARTISTS
ideal say the eastern Wteldera Of
the brush and the knights Of the
pallet Time Was when golden hair
and blue eyes stood In the art world
for faith and purity and hope and
all the other high sentiments Of the
human heart. then the brunette
type vas paItned only IN reprcaeua
tatinn Of the darker passions aud
midnight hair and dark eyes were
painted only when the artist wished
to picture evil or aiulateF sentl-
menfs.
Now all that has changed. The
blonde has become commonplace
80 aE L.
atudioa Blonde models are painted
only for their figures. Brunette
models pose for the portraits. In
7 The darker type there % more In
/ teuaity. more fire. more depth 20
portray and the blonde Il hopeless
/ y distanced. being used 70 portray
I the ahullower and the negative pas
siona. This Is eonglntent with Prof
/ Mason'a theory that the blondes are
I disappearing because Of weaker pig
meut the survival of the fittest"
But the blonde Is not undofend-
I ed. nor her beauty without cham
piona. Furthermore. the published
statements Of babbllnF eastern ar
+. lists are being resented In other
sections OF the country San Fran.
elaco's art world has raised lts voice
IN defense Of golden hair and blue
I eyes and the announcement n made
that blonde models arc still vel
come In the Montgomery street
studios
Local artists have become inter
osted In the question and lively dis
cuasions arc being held in local
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-20
ANOTHER DEMOCRATIC
"DOPE" BOOK ISSUE
DEMOCRATS REPuBtlcAEs WITH sloEsrePPiNo THE
QUESTION or WHAT ARG Wa GOING TO DO WITH The
PHILIPPINES

step vii DO. and continues 1t
would not BE- AZ al surprising II The
party which haa freoiy admitted
states unprrpArra for statehood
aud has Amer aanlEed common
wenlthH lu order - Increase eur own
power. should In some desperate
emergency admit the Philippines 90
statehood merely % strengthen
Itself IN congress and the electoral
college ftoNeFer. that MAJ be. Il
ia pialu the government 4 uoN
maintaining procartoua peace In the
Philippians w holding out 20 the
natives the hope 81 future state
hood
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-20
WILL TAX
THEATERS
COUNCILMAN DAuLroN PRO.
POSES INCREASE IN CITY
LICENSE

Councilman Daultou Will intro
duee in the council nest Monday
night nn ordinance providing for a
big Increase Ia the license Zoe now
uall by the local theatefa. All play
houses, large and small. nre now
paying 500 year each unultun
hHa been carrying nu correspond
eHen with the officials Of other
cities and han found that tholr the
alters are paying higher licenses
than here uauii0u believes the
city b. entitled 10 more revenue
from local amusement houses
lie has found that even the To-
cent vaudeville houses are paying
from 1900 10 $3.50 annually Tor their
licenses iu some cities. the larger
fheHtera paying more. lie ia n the
opinion that the small theatefa
should pay tn this city 81 least $500
"a year and TIE large ones in proper
ton A. there are about "a dozen 81
the to-ceut theaicrs IN the city the
additional revenue would reach a
large figure.
The small theatera. Il u said.
could easily afford 20 pay n higher
license. The manner in which their
number la increasing IA the city e.
ample proof af The fact that they
are al making money II has been
stated that before competition
among the local Decent hoyHca be-
came 30 keen several OF them were
declaring larger dividends than tbs
big thcatefa.
The present ordinance regulating
the licensing ~ theaiefa ih entirely
inadequate. n makes no distinction
sb8teyer Ia the location or size of
the thcatefa. 50 that the Grand opera
house. fof instance. seating mote
than 1000 people and charging from
IS cents 10 g. fof a seat. o. paying
na more license than "a little i0-ceut
playhouse With "a capacity of from
soc 60 see
The only distinction made Is With
regard 20 concert halls. which must
raY ti.o00 annually Ringing Bros.
cIfeum. when here. paid $500 license
Tor tao days. a large company can
come 20 the Grand Opera house aud
IS a result q the high prices
charged By the syndicate take pref
- near a. fuueh mnneY out q the
city AZ a elteua. Yet the opera house
pays lcua than tenth ~ much
license in a whole years time.
A majority % the council u be
liexed 90 be Ia favor II some sort Of
increase and readluatment Of the
aHHs licenses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-20
CITY IS
SOAKED

Comptrolled Ripllnger thls morn
Ing received notices OF five mnte
judgments rendered against the city
b. the superior court on account II
the breaking u water mains They
aggregate s. 11275, Two Judgments
previously rendered on the same asa-
count amounted 90 81 500
The damages will be paid out ~
the water fund The council sought
% have the eases appealed ~ tie
supreme court. but the corporatiFn
counsel advised Il not To do So. The
damages secured In the actions &
nuitIng IN the award Of damalt g
asgreeatlng ss.732.75 are the follow
ing.
A. G. Tanaey. ttG7725. D. G..
Moves. s3.22t n. Breudonstine,
t266: j. ". Falos. 1908. CcroHeeht
Manufacturing company. t2Gf50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-20
PHILIPPINES

WASHINGTON. Sept Cd An0tb-
e. chapter Of the democratic hand
book dealing Nith certain phaaea q
the Philippine question was given
out today 4 deals wlth ethe reuuhs
uean altitude toward the liberty
seeking inhabitants 81 the islands
an ddraWu literally from the yiesa
Of Cleveland. bryan. olney Preal-
dent Schurmau and Gen Miles.
The text book demands from fhs
republicans a clearer expression On
their Philippine policy settling forth
that Roosevelt simply tells thf
American people that Il would BE-
unNtas 20 tell them shat bis nest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-20

studios.
The little coterls Of brush yield
ers gathered Ia the studio OF Mlau
Ella Bush. In the Buat0n block. was
carrying on an animated discussion
pro AID eoa this morning when a
Star reporter wandered Ia.
There had been much tails Of the
Intensity Of expression 10 be caught
from the faces Of brunette models
and OF the sweet purity u delicate
pink faces iit b. starry biua eyes
and framed In a halo 81 golden hair.
bat reporters. for some reason. are
regarded "A a species Of aoulisaa be-
tnEs unfeoling IN matters Of sentl-
meut and the tumble OF Tue star
man over the easel and into a
freshly mixed pallet Of paints alb
ruptly terminated the discussion.
Only Miss Bush herself had the
courage Of her convictions. She
gave the latter up EraciouaIy and
without protest
Why It's utterly ridiculous. said
Mas Bush. smiling. Don't YOU
know art Is too big aud ton broad
~ quihhle over fada7 Whatever
this is about blondes and hrunettea.
let me say that IL isn't worthy Of
any artist 10 discuss Each type %
beauty - painted for itself and one
may aa veil compare tho lily and
the rose from an artistic standpoint.
since art began artists have
atriven u catch the beauties Of both
types. and both have been uaed 10
typify all tho beautiful sentiments
81 the human heaft-Ho. too. have
both types been used 90 picture the
darker phases ~ human nature. /
am sure no true artist would think
Of comparing the two types Of
beauty the ono % the detriment OF
the other and such a discussion ia
one that no nrHt-class artist would
enter into setiousiy.s
And a rlappinE Of hands from tho
students behind tho drawing boards
and eaaela echoed the plueEy ar
lists sentiments az Tho Star man
bowed himself out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-20

on Friday evening Of this week
the Aicarar management vii give a
benefit performance Of "A Live
Wire. thep ruCe~is Of which all
~ 20 the Orphans Home. corner
Harrison street and Fourth aveuue
Mrs NJ . Cameron superintendent
of the Orphans Home. Is assisting
ia the Arrangements for the bene-
III.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-20
WARSHIPS
SIGHTED


COPENHAGEN Sept 0-The
sailing ship Magnet which today
passed the NYborF. coming Ia. re-
ports that che sighted in the gulf
~ Finland 80 Russian warahips
standing vest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-20

Steamship Olympia Is scheduled
g. Hall Zoe Same. solomon and ifol=
own bay tomorrow. She VII take
as cargo gasoline. coal. lumber
and supplies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-20

Mrs =. r. nutterworth will en-
tertain the ladies of No. Degree
Of Honor. A. o. L. W. Thursday
afternoon NJ O'Clock. AZ her resi-
dcnce. 81 Olympic Place
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-20
BLOWN UP

PARIS. Sept 20-Tho RugElri
fireworks factory at 81 Denis. which
supplies the whole Of France with
pyrotcchnicu. was destroyed by an
explosion today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-20

The steamer Dolphin sailed for
the north this morning with 20 pas
sengers and a large cargo. Potato
shipments north are increasing
Among the Dolphln'a consigumcnts
was n shipment Of 100 tons Of po-
tatoes for the Northern Commercial
company M Dawson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-20

Something doing. Bon Marehe
"wednesday evening. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-20
Seattle Dental
ParIorS

Rooms II. ~. 10. "a. Hlnekley Dix
III Second Avenue.
Tho largest and best equipped
4cntal office on the Pacific Coast
We have all the latest and most
scientific methods OF modern and
painless dentistry. We crown. I'm
and extract teeth without the least
pain. No students employed, but
all are dentists Of long years ex.
peTience. We examine your teeth
and tell YOU In advance Just what
your work win cost. We make no
charge for extracting teeth when
plates are ordered. Lady always In
attendance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-20

Al the Bon Marche "Wednesday
evening. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-20

No; SIS At the hon Mareho We'd.
nesday evening "'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-20

nEnALD. raIIar. ~ - =.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-04-30
New Business Concern.

Two weeks ago the stock, business
and good will of the late G.. f. Nickel's
establishment passed into the hands OF
the Frostburg Furniture and Under
taking Company, new business corpo-
ration, differed as follows:
Pre1dent-Upton Il. f. Edwards.
Vice PreSjdent-Jonas J. burst.
Sccretary-Olin r. Rice.
TrcdSWrer-H. b. Colborn.
DirectorS- William Davis and Henry
Fisher.
All are citizens of town except Mr..
Davis, who is Borden Shaft merchant.
The business is capitalized at $1,000
and company chartered to do general
furniture and undertaking work.
The house is old and well established
and the company comprises prominent
and enterprising people. Mr. Edwards,
manager as well as president, is an ac-
complished salesman and otherwise well
fitted to fill his office. Jonas j. burst
is IL veteran in the business and for
many years had been Mr.. Nickel's
fright hand man.
The company therefore, begins under
most favorable auspices, and that all
departments of its business will be con
Quoted iii up-to-date style is assured by
the character of the enterprising people
behind it.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-04-30
Then and Now.

Permission to erect the first telegraph
poles was granted i'll Baltimore March
20, 1920 years ago. They We're not
allowed on streets less than 40 feet wide,
location fixed by city authority, and
poles must be SmootH and painted, and
removable at the pleasure of the mayor"
etc.
Now, however, Il corporation of pole
raiSerS once admitted to town, does inst
as it pIedscS!-as would Il band of
robbers to whom the authorities had
turned over the town the private
citizen would not be consulted about
anything would have no defence against
burglary, nor redress of invaded rights.
The JOURNAL is looking forward to
the new Council with hope that it will
have the town "cOme into its own"
again.
In other words, that it will hold that
damage to private property is injury to
the torn, and that it will make all such
causes its own.
For to take taxes from a citizen for law
full protection and leave him to fight the
devil of corporate soullessness alone is
worse than sneak thieving.