davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-11-30

Elizabeth W. Morrison and Mary
Foster Snider. There are also the
many helpful departments. The
housekeeper corporation, Minneapolis
Mimi. Sixty cents a year.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-11-30
Sale

one registered Shorthorn bull, two
Shropshire bucks, and one hundred
ewes. on the DR.. Collier farm northwest
! of the city. FRED UELTSCHI
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-11-30
Thanksgiving

This day opens the Holiday season--the season Of good cheer
All of is have something to be thankful for. We feel thankful today
and want to extend special thanks o our many customers who have
helped to make the past year n Of the best in the history of the firm.
We re thankful that we have been in position to merit this liberal
patronage and we feel inspired to greater endeavors for the ensuing year.
Our great store awaits your inspection for the Xmas shopping. Our
December adds will post YOU O the novelties and new things in the
furniture world suitable for gifts to young and old. It will pay you to
keep in touch with MS during the next three weeks.
With many thanks,
C.. E. WEST s. co.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-11-30
!
Choice MinceMeat
Boiled Cider
Mammoth Figs
Cracked Pecans
Hubbard Squash
Here is a try for
meeting
CataIog House
Prices

4 cans 2 Id. Standard Corn. .25c
4 cans 2 lb. Standard Peas -. 25c
4 cans 2 ID. Wax Berns .......25c
4 cans 2 lb. Baked Beans .... 28c
81 cans l lb. Baked Beans. - NC
Gsod cornStarch. per &c
pound package .........TS
These are all fresh
goods just in and we be-
lieve are even better than
the catalog house goods,
prices and quality con-
sidered.
Come in
The Jewish outlook., 1905-09-01
Philadelphia.

The Adath Jeshurun congregation was
the recipient this week of a bequest OF $500
under the will of the late Rose e. katzen-
stein of Chicago who was formerly a resi-
dent of Philadelphia and a member of the
congregation.
The Society of American Florists and
Ornamental HOrticulturists, in session in
Washington, d. c.. awarded first prize to
S. S. Skidelsky for an essay on THE Ideal
Employer" Mr.. Slidelsky is native of
Russia and is accomplished linguist. He
has published several translatiOns from the
Russian and has collaborated with Nathan
Haskell Dole in the translation of several
of Tolstoys novels.
Charles (now called Abraham) Rosenceig,
aged twenty-three, mas been formally admit
ted into the Jewish faith. The ceremony
took place last Sunday morning at the resi-
dence of Rev. Nathan Gross, in the presence
of Rabbi A. H. Ershler. Rev. Gross was
assisted by DR.. Philip Rovno. There were
about 100 Jews present and Rabbi Ershler
spoke eloquently of the duties of Jew to
his nation, to his faith and to his country.
For several months preceding the ceremony
Rosenceig had been receiving instruction in
the principles of Judaism from Rabbi Ersh-
Ter. Rosenceig's father had been a Jew but
had abandoned his faith in his youth in
der to marry a wealthy ROumanian girl.
The father regretted his act soon after the
birth of his son Charles, and when the lat
ter grew up the father advised him to go
to America and to become Jew. Charles
arrived in this country from Roumania three
years ago.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-09-01
Pittsburq.

Five hundred persons without the least
warning, were given drop of fifteen feet
Sunday afternoon by the collapse of a plat
form from which they were watching the
laying of the cornerstone for the Beth Da-
vid Russian Hebrew Orthodox synagogue.
Scores were hurt, but none, it is believed,
fatally. The laying of the cornerstone was
set for O'Clock. Previous to the service
parade of Zionist societies, including about
800 men, marched to the new synagogue
headed by a brass band. When the process
sion reached the platform there were sew
The Jewish outlook., 1905-09-01

placing them on the lands thus purchased.
The representatives of the Southern rail
way will make effort to get the colony on
their lines. No conclusions were arrived at,
but another meeting will be held in the next
few days. The Alabama immigration Assoc
citation will be sought to assist in this work
1t is intended to bring desirable immigrants
to the state and place them on good farming
lands.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-09-01
New Orleans.

At the monthly meeting of the board of
managers of the Touro Infirmary and He
brew Benevolent Association, held last Sun
day, it reported that 100 new patients
were admitted during July, and 2,577 free
consultations were given in the outdoor
clinic.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-09-01
DOMESTIC +
Meridian, Mississippi.

Rabbi W. Wilmer who has been in charge
of Temple Beth Israel, this city, for the past
ten years, has accepted call from con-
gregation in Portland, Oregon, and will
leave shortly for his field.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-09-01
Oakland, California.

On Friday last of our Oldest resi-
dents, Mr. Samuel A. Coin, passed away
quite suddenly and was buried on Sunday
morning, Rabbi M. Friedlander officiating.
Mr.. Coin was sixty years old and one of the
first Jews to settle in Oakland.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-09-01
Baltimore.

The will of Henry S. Lewyt, formerly of
the firm of Lewyt & Salabes. who died July
18th at Atlantic City, makes the following
charitable requests: Hebrew Orphan Asy
lum, $1,000; Hebrew Hospital and Asylum
Association, $1,000; Hebrew Benevolent So
ciety, $1,000; German Orphan Asylum, $780,
The Jewish outlook., 1905-09-01
Trenton, New Jersey.

Rabbi Nathan Rosenau OF Har Sinai con-
gregation, has retired to private life in York,
Pennsylvania. He is to be succeeded by DR..
Nathan Stern Oh. U. C. O4) of Wabash In
diana.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-09-01
Birmingham.

w. L. Henderson and E. P. Resler of the
land and immigration department of the
Southern railway, the first-named with Of
flee in Mobile and the latter in this city, held
a conference recently with the removal
committee of the local lodge of the indie
pendent Order of B'nai Birth and the local
removal agent, I. J. White. in regard to the
establishment of large colony of Jews, to
be brought to this state from the congested
territories in the East. The proposition is
to purchase several thousand acres of fer
tile lands in this state and bring people here
from New York, Boston and Philadelphia
who will take up the work of farming, and
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-09
VOrt Nrtbnr
MS GSlOttcnltatiOn.
Nnpnncr lucrOcn uOrlduiig Wur cine
flcinc Unrniiuu BORT IniiCn,


fcinc Wnrniiun Ourt lnIicn.
%'t''lIIlc "''llell FF'WIo'r'' pr
1hiiif,hrt 0l0r Hiirn INN
l'6t aus oFr l'o'r8eoFllVI' "Vj"'''"
rnticrnt mnrnnr 1t6iIcl orbt
ol'I Sollller)IoA nan N>oPoh GU
Winn ,o,Niirbr 57iii,irrr nor.
mclNcrn olc Forolr imo tDcIIcn
sin Nci,n,,n;h,it ihrcr ucntr
Nomjr0l Shirt llton2m umter
So, n,,,,,,,,,, oa,,,.yr,
,yod mo Smurloif nod om
o,,,,
"
(0tio, s. &o)utor - Die &up1
NOR hr,hiirbti,rn alma 1r,ttrnit,tion
-, 9}ort 0rth,w ~ ctohlir,r 1lo
n,iror chih,nopo ,rirn nohrirhrip
i,h Som Wrirhl iibcr nic,nlnr rrnol
tom 3},u, rinr frrirc u,rn1orniion
inf nort blribrr ioboI6 Nic 0,iroa
ocfon,crrr rntfrrnt ,inn unn ri,
l}ubr hcror5trut If 7ir Slotto III
rmiio Nomit bcirb6itiot N}incn o,ra
ncn ,lobr,noiicr u, cuticrucu ogciu
sic ornpc 9ln,nbl ncrirlbrr nirn oic
Schiiifobrt und oui I6uocrr }cit min
ocfdhrlih uochcu Ter Nnirn Dpu
Enrt Tolm mir0 mo6rihcinlih boln
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-09
$oinleitung 3nr wiiienidOitlidCu
llnteriudDun9 unO Gin llnters
neBmen, Oem llmiidJ9reiira
Gin GnOe III MAIDEN.
9ic WllnOcrOONcn Gigcui4aftcn uun
SOrcbOrnO mO Sar m0 wic
eS m bcItcn gcbrnnbt
mirO.
@idtiac SGotinhcn fir 9lllc, in &c.
5nG Hnf cine GntOcfnng,

Ole Gtcrpiitbictt5. Iubeacn 6icICs oGnbc3 sci,
acrr, 0ub bCi g9eitcm ole Gr6bte sluiu6l bon 10.
ocSidueu orh Shpnoiudt oner 3runlbeiten
ubulichcr Nuur entite6cn. Sod. nbQeie6en bon
beu t6btlihcu Griolge. uelc6en Iic oft In ITO
irdaeu MADDEN oie Guilcreieu mo oeiocn. feIbft
in Den critcn gluiduUeH cS uotbucnoip prompte
NititcI sur 9lbhiilic }u 0ebrauhcu ltnIpcifcI,
bait III hGS gr6bte SelmiiieI Der Geu5eit fir
2uuBcu- mo acbltopisdrnnfbetten Sulcs Soucn
uf purrbOuuO ouO Sur, meIcheS 10 pnnoerpouc
RciuItnc cuiclt mo 10 uupcuteue gluimerfianp
felt AMI hh IcUft.
Eicic9 Nrobc pei.uitcI bcitt auBcr oen ST.
gcHihalieu luclbe fciu Ndmc ail}eiQt flint an.
ocre 5nGrcocn5itu ale peiiea fit arauf6cten
Der 2uuBe uuo oco SHIunoe5 beitmmt 9irie
3uidnmcniteamR 1T ou5 Heiuuat BON Inngen
uno iorgidItigcu &criutcu. urb e5 faun flbn
bebauptet Wcroen oab bel 3eien gcbr1u6t In
allen 6dcu 0eiIunO fiber IT, Nan ioate bic
eriicn 3eibcn Der z9pinoudt Mot Ieidt nebs
men. Gle iin6 ole gtouuigaroe cner 9eritjs
rlng5sgrncc, uuh miiiicu nit eiuem Edllaos
oeHibtct neroen, l1enn has qeben oerettet wers
ben fol-, IS niibt ournalt5 GidB, an fagen
eS lit mlr cine feine GrtdIttn0 peI6e bao
norilbergeben miro. Sic piro nid)t id6ueu bors
iibcrge5cn lueHn iie nc6t total uno prompt uus
terhtidt miro. Son Den Guuienoer, Die bur6
0nlc'e OonCO Of SUrcBuuuO anb Ear ooaitdnoa
ecbeIt uorotu iino t5uuen aui Beranaen biele
boriialhc 3eugHiiie gegcbeu lueroen; ieooh IN
ole gSGbrbci, oub eS ale 9uuacns&raufbetten
ftrirt, 70 geniiGeno ielaciteat. Dab feline meiicre
Grbrtcrun1 oaritber uuibweuoia it, IS miro I'm
ilue Gr0Gen Derfouft 5i 30 GeutS uus 81 bic
6lnidle uuo lit 3n BADEN 6et
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-09
Srao0bic in cincm aoltbnuic,

Irocp, Miun, s. &outnr
Iiomo Y. @litcO iclcrtc belltc ollf
,yror Is. &. 2ino2lcu mo Ocrcn God
ter Gpo. pcnulnOetc @eiOe lmo be
oiug Damn SclbihnorO olrd) cincn
SdlB ms 0cr5. 6rmt Smo9lcp
miro rpnbricbcinlid) ltcrben, wdbrcno
Die lohter 2lusiiht olli Senellng
bat. Ntiteo mar elm aoit0Gngcr Der
Iomilie 2inoaIep uuo bate oem sri.
Guo ocn sol Qcmod)t. Ncutc gcrietb
CT nit Irou 2inOalcp in eincn 1trcIt,
in {ol0c .ociicn cr }um &cpolper
Qriii.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-09

EGiie! Iaiic!
,nr Hciic in's 9lnslano beiorst 6.
9iaine, 9ir. All, ct. Eanl-Strafe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-09

CI'l5lcrc, mclhc ForoIe lo6eu, uer.
ocn mobrl6clnllh ciniQc (ouc in
&opon bIcibcn lnO iif Damn alti ei
nenl troBolildcu Compiler pio ocn.
Slle}fonoI noh europa bcacbcp
gSic General 9ioQi mclOct. bctrGat
oic BAIL Der ioucit porolirtcn Oifi
jicrc ~
&critdrfun9 iiir Goict-
pcuatu,
SuOu 8aL s. ,>omar. gicc.
2IomiruI 9otropafu'a Guiiion oeS
}ucitcu rliiiihen Eociiic @cidIpa-
ocr2. bcitcbcno ans ocu areBcrn
oClcG, o,{}luuruo, .Cucpcr" uto
y9iiou" ionic ocu lorpcooi0aerm
yoiro}np, o@rom9fi" mo ,Ne3itu,
mcld)cr bier allfgcbolten porocn mar.
iubr bcutc 9}u6nittog nab Sort
SoiO ub,
z StoiieI uno @oai tuuidl
ten Gompltmcutc aus.
SOtio, S. Sanlor Die bieii.
gen 9lGttcr mcloCn belte intcrellantc
Gin3clnbcitcn iibcr Oic am 0onner.
Itaa ltattgcbobte 3uiomnlenflluit sui.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-09

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" - " IT y : ~ :" "'UI'% W, g.
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ocn
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nuor M1mcno Nc2 >hrmra Ser
m6meno ser 9}ocht nit elmer O}cuoI
pun so Uicilcu sic Smnoc tnht,
murocn ser 1IiiC6croompfcr .Grprer"
Ilmo 0op @ooln.,Iiid1crbopt .Gho
VI. Softer" uon ibrcn 9nfcrplGBrn
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ionO iih an Noro. glurb mcbrcr,
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@Ioltcritrr. WtoIi.. s, &ou. -
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int biciiucn &oicn onocfomucn. Gu.
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flQrt, err lucroc iih pprIGlliio nidt
nocb 9Iclu l)orf bcurbcu ion0crn nocb
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@cIcldoi0luu in 0cm Shunc.
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Ilmh Gnnt I Qfrrrhont INN NSollrnd
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-09

Gorru En, s. %onlor. - Ger
icbIinmjtc @li53arO Oca aon5cn 9&in-
tcrS mar bcutc Ocn 0nn5cn (oN in ser
bicligcn @cGenO cnticiiclt olIc %cr-
ioncn5iiQc limo pcripdtct mo Der
Grohtucrtcbr iii ioit 0du5lib cin0c-
itc0t Ger Sbncc lic9t 5mci 6lrB
tirl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-09

IS mar cinmd cine 3cl. on oic nol Ndmor
rboioen GepclIglcn feline peiniA lmoei loNn.
len. fpnoern iih bon ocnl 9Fciier oeS Euoers
o6cr nrrh ole gleplulgeu Der Efuidbcr cllluellge
9iubc pcrldoiicu ulen uuBell. 3lcicn itoll'
loicm Iuubc lnufe ounn Sr. zllsbee eill
linnc iHbrm cr ,,Anatciis" erano ienc Unnoct
ibdtioeuu 5inbI3dptchen nb Itbe nnt Irtc neS
geioens nppi5ri ubne Seb @eiabt ullo
Conner ii6Crc ceiung btingeTt. 6iue Ftobe
6nOun miro uOH 4 9ieiitnener 4 60 Eor 2llG
J,eip.gurf Gin lofleuirei an Scoermnnn per
fnnhi tQloWdSr A&2e)
9diie iur Rrtie iu'S Ausluno beiurai g. 1iatnr
III III, st. Want Strabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-09
SabrcS. .9luSiuciS.
ST. Sonles
SSopinos Sumo

Baltimore. ocH 81. .Gc}. 1901.
6ouo5 an Nuuo am 81. GCCmbcr
1908 -. ............,....... $500 ,I7I.72
&rDultcH non Scppii
loren DabrcO pes
Subrco e.. ...... $35i .33G74
Srbulten du3ulcu nllI ...--
g(nluocl etc .... 24,S4i5i 37Gt8I IS
Sss5@aLCo
gCu NcroItorcn 6c-
onbi! ciubrGlih
3iuicn ......... .$3ll0130t
siencrH ctt..'..'.. Ell; .-"'"'. 7G7i5l
Brdmien dui glHIaRcH @uo - "12 03'5o
Suuo5 an Sam am 81. @e}enbcr ,,-..-.
1904 .....,,,.....,.-.. O.. N'"'''''''"
Ciicnc Cont am 81. Sc}cm1.r l9od.... .3ll@
Conf CrUiiHCt WGbreuo ots idbrc5 ..-., ~
GOnt QeldluNCn mG0rCHO o2a &Hluo.... u" :
Ciiene Gouti am 81. Seicup2r lHol ..3b01
Die lnicrbCbnCten bubcr' hle gnldNcu mle
ohcn er,pdbnt urRiilii0 QcWn: mo At I; p
liO bciuuoCu. M GulCrcr HHihl llllo ele
Nunos ppu icbr idocm 3@nrtb. ole SdrlchM
out qeiichcrt nm aC ErruC.utb rCr 9GH
ipdrdut mo pcluliCubuli, -
Nonm Scupcrt, l"uhHp S@Nnim'H'
3, q. &churr, Wffo' ~ MTh'''t
eieo. edlaicr
"a ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-09
Qallnen OC8 @ettcrs.
Sicfcr Sdncc i'm uuromCitlidCu
@cnnNlunuicn.

/ SIctcr Sdlncc III nurouCltlldlcH
&CnniNlunuicn.
&m Often Oc2 Sto1tc2 bcrrihtcn am
Sonitol Gbolnucttcr uuO llcbcr
idpcnInnuaen, -@citi1cr Shrm
al ser &iiitc uon 9tcm.GnQion0.
- Shiiibrijcbc un0 Ncrhit uou
MtcnidcuIcben, llutcrbrchlmI
0ca &obcIucrtcbra oWh 0rmoIi-
um0 cicS @cbGu0c3 an Scr &on-
0lmg@itcllc an Der @iiitc pou Mai.
iacblictta. Q}iclc ,5ubrifcn 3lr
Ginitclnma oc3 @ctricbcS sc.
5lulmgcn.
GorrU, 90. s. I}onror. - Ger
ihIimmitc @li55ar0 Oc2 Qon5cn 9&i-
tcr9 mar bcltc Ocu Oon6cn EoN IN Ser
bicliQcn @cGcnO cnticllclt; olIc Gcr-
ioncn3iiQc limo pcripdtct lmo Der
Nrodtocrtcbr iii iuit G0ujIiN cinNc-
itcllt Ger Shncc lic1t 5mci 6ub
tiri.
@emGiicr i'm Gollen.
98ilfC@ Barre, No, s. San. -
0ic @Uu0iicr 0caSu0Qltcbomo itcbcu
bcltr 2Ibcno II cSuB iibcr Der YcQcl-
marie, iino icopcb icit ltoNnittoq i'm
Gollcn ln0 olIc @ciobr elmer llcbcrs
iMucnnumN lit poriibcr. @ro6c
4FOilcn Gi9 hcibrn itronoMp0rta
llntcr brodCncr @ubels
pcNtc0r.
NrIcnua, Nioii, s. San - Til
ou2 Nolj Qcboutc Soijttr in Goit n.
leans, pclhc oie SonounQaitcQc oc3
iroB0ii6en untericciibcn &ubcl2
bcIhiiBtc lit olIrcb cine lmQclu0bnli-
hc @ohilutb mo itiirlniihc &c.
DcId)c 0urdl ciuen pom Sii0cn fnm.
Wcnbcu Grtnn lerWiadt mur, bou
itduOil 5ertrinHhlcrt ppr0cn. Ger
Mobclucrtcbr mar in Tol0c 0Ciicu
oui cine oocr Nuci ShnOcn uutcr.
brohcn Ood Ncloua e3 olwd &Or.
noamc elmer SpliiilunQ Oca bcicb0ojQ
ten NubClS 0cn 0icnlt ppn ser
3oupt itotion in Orleans ans micOcr
oufjuncbmcn Iie Soocbihltb mar
oic bod,Itc, Die ieit mcbrcrcn l(o6rcu
bel Cape GoO erlrbt luDrOen lit.
s. O cb moiirr inn 2 0uDlfi(l
tbulc.
i hi a oclphio, go. S. Gan.
- Ger lhmcrc 9fcacnihlrm bat ell
Geiubrorobcn0c2 SoohmoNcr I'M
SbrnltiII ucrllrloht Sn ocn BOT
ortc O}onoulut itcbt Der 6IuB II
SUB ilbrr Dem nornolcn Ston0 umo
picr3ebn onieQcnOc 6obrifCn bobcn
Sen @ctrieb clllItcllcn niliicn Dos
Ourd) 1000 2Irbcitcr bcidb0itiQmQ3.
los mCrGCu >Nl ocnl cn0cn TIlBbclt
bel Wiunoput bu6cn iib grobc Gi2s
molicn Qcitutt un0 0oa olll0cOdmnts
tc &oiicr lit ilber Die llicr lCtrCs
trcn Iic G'r0Qe'doBc mo critcu
StpdmcrfC Der 6ubrifcn ltChCu lmtcr
Woiicr. Mourcu I'M @Crtbc uou pie
len SotiCn0 9ouorH lulrr0Cn pur 0cn
ouorilQcnbcn 6llltbcn IN Sihcrh2it
gcbrodlt. yS0hrcnO Der 9}odt mlW62
Ger GonlpiCr ,GCpIon," Scr nobc Der
Ntinoun1 Oca SdlWlfiQ loQ bon
Ser 2lntcrtcttc Io9Ncriiicn un0 mtl
ooa onOcrc GIuBllicr gctricbclL obnc
jeoo6 Shoocn 81 lci0cn.
2 diffbriibc an scr & lite
Ncu GngIuno'0,
80 ton, W}oii., s. ,Son, - Ger
ilwhtborc 9torOoit.Surm pel0cr
geitern oic aiiitcn 9tGu.GuQlouOa 5u
lnltoicn bcgonn crteidJtc }cinueilc
cine @eifnuinoiqfeit pon so Nieilcn
Oic Shlnoc, mo bot cine 9on}c )icibc
bon ltnaliidaialcn i'm Gciulgc sc
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Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-04-20
The Fever of Empire.

The Hon. John D. Long, former Sec
rotary Of the navy, is strongly opposed
to the presidents policy of pushing the
work of establishing a great navy. Mr..
Long is unable to see that there is any
necessity for this course, and he thinks
it likely to prove prejudicial to the in
terests and perhaps to the peace of the
country. He thinks we are overwork-
ing the Monroe doctrine and that there
is no rational accounting for the fact
that the naval appropriations of this
year and last exceed those Of 1893 and
1899, when the Spanish war had nat
urally given an impulse to the upbuild-
ing Of the navy. y y n 1t is true that
we maintained the Monroe doctrine
and satisfactorily asserted our position
and u rights when we had no navy
to boast of, but it is doubtful that ar
gument will avail to stem the tide of
expenditure for a great armament
while we are burning with the fever of
empire.-Binghamton Leader.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-04-20
PRECEDENT ESTABLISHED.
Right of h Government to Own
and Operate Railroads..

Right of the Government to Own
and Operate Railroads..
OF course the Republicans say that
the conditions r exceptional in the
case of the Panama railroad, but that
makes NJ difference. The right Of the
government to own and operate a rail
road is established, and the necessity
or ACCESSIBILITY of exercising the right
Is the only question left open to dis
pute. If the government has a right
to OWL and operate a railroad in Pana-
ma connecting the oceans it has a right
to W and operate a road in the Unit
ed States connecting the ceans 1t
can proceed to build or buy such a
road whenever the people are c%onvinc-
ed that public interests can be promot-
ed thereby.
The precedent is established, and a
precedent is a potent thing in legisla-
ton. The right of the people to pro-
tect themselves, like the right Of self
defense in the Individual, is a para
mount right and can always be resort
ed to. In Kansas the people have re-
sorted to a state oil refinery for self pro-
lection. If necessary they can build
a pipe line or a railroad to carry the
oil to the refinery or from the refinery
to market. If they can do this for oil
they can do it for wheat, oats, corn
or cattle. This reserve power enables
the people to defend themselves against
monopolies of every kind.-Reformer,
Kingfsher, Okla.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-04-20
Serve a Good Purpose.

The news that Representative Champ
Clark of Missouri is to spend the CON-
ing summer in a detailed study of the
Dingley tariff schedules. preparatory
to the expected debates in the next
congress. pleases the Washington Star
Qnd. Rep.D. "Mr. Clark will be well
employed. His views on that question
are extreme, and there is no likelihood
of their adoption even by his own par
ty, but it will serve a good purpose at
such a time to have such views pre-
scented by a man who sincerely enter
tains them. They will answer the end
of illustration and comparison and as
sist in the shaping Of the compromise
which inevitably will grow out Of the
movement for revision"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-04-20
The End

"Some Of Il eastern friends" thinks
the Indianapolis News, an independent
newspaper, do not seem to appreciate
or understand the extent or the nature
Of the revolt against corporate in1u-
ences throughout the west. The as
sumption Is that it is the Towering Of
the worst sort Of Socialism o. Populism
and that it will soon exhaust itself as
other movements have done. What the
people + demanding, in brief, is that
they shall govern themselves. That is
the real end sought. Self government
rather than corporation government is
what Is desired"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-04-20
CASE OF "GRAND DUKES"
Mr.. Roosevelt, Like the Czar, Is
Hampered by Bad Advisers.

Mr.. Roosevelt, Like the Car, Is
Hampered by Bad Advisers.
The Des Moines Ga.) Register and
Leader, a Republican paper, warns
President Roosevelt against some Of
his advisers. The Register and Leader
says: 1.-THE president has made several
appointments already that cannot but
cause him trouble in states where his
personal popularity is greatest. His
appointment Of Paul Morton to the
cabinet was unfortunate"
Mr.. Roosevelt seems to be in need Of
just such warnings as this. Only a few
days ago he appointed former Senator
Quarles to be federal judge in Wiscon-
sin. 1t will be remembered that Mr..
Quarles led the fight against Governor
La Toilette and has been prominently
identified with the corporation element.
One newspaper stated the case well
when it said that Mr.. Roosevelt, like
the car Of Russia, is suffering with a
| severe case of grand dukes" If the
president does not know that he cannot
wage successful campaigns against
monopoly when he places the repre-
%sentatives of monopoly upon the bench
and in other influential positions some
patriotic Republican should break
through the line of grand dukes" and
should inform the president that mo-
nopoly is not to be driven from it's
trenches when positions Of power and
authority among the invading forces
are bestowed upon monopoly's repre-
sentatives.-Commoner.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-04-20
Rooaevelt and the South.

After r%emarking that had President
Roosevelt been born in the south he
would have made a splendid champion
of southern rights and a fine, strenu-
u Democrat the Richmond Times
Dispatch Dem.) adds: "The president
is doing very well; doing as we'll as the
south could reasonably expect a north
ern Republican to do. But he cannot
see the past and present from our point
of view, and without perfect under
standing there cannot be perfect sym
patty. But Mr.. Roosevelt is chival'
rous, and he is manly, and as far as he
can understand he does ~sympathize
with the manly and chivalrous mel
Of the south, and the south likes him
for it,"