davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-10-19

depended entirely upon his aunt's 500
will, 1t eemed as though ruin stared
him In the face. Exposure of the trick
he had played upon her was apparent
ly inevitable, and her forgiveness could
scarcely have been hoped for.
or course, he had NOV all along
that he had run this risk. but he had
never anticipated the sad event which
upset all his calculations, n had
considered himself tolerably secure
from detection, whatever else hap
| pened.
The grief n remorse which lurked
in Jacks bosom in or MS
aunt's death were. therefore, at the
moment overshadowed by mingled re-
lief and excitement.
The vital Importance Of the sad event
as regarded his private affairs not UNI
naturally preoccupied his mind. III,
as he not un~reasonably believed, he
able to pay off his debts and make q
fresh start under favorable conditions.
He hurried up to town without a mo-
me.it's delay, and went straight to the
office of his aunt's legal adviser.
He knew that this gentleman was
her executor and a the management
of her affairs, and he was anxious to
put an end to the suspense n uncer-
tainty regarding his future prospects.
In his eagerness he forgot the surprise
his sudden appearance was likely To
cause, and consequently felt rather
abashed when the lawyer started back
on seeing him.
What, Mr.. Browne!" exclaimed the
Did gentleman, as soon as he could
speak. why, land everybody
else, thought you had died in Africa
the other day."
mo. The fact is. 1t was all a mis-
take" said Jack, in a shame-faced
tanner.
"Oh! Then / uppos you never went
there at ALL" said the lawyer, after a
short pause, during which he fixed his
sharp eyes on the young mans face.
mo, / did not" said Jack, overcome
with confusion, Il am very sorry
We'll so you ought to be, sir, for
you killed YOU aunt. All! you did.
indeed! / mean what 1 say" he
added sharply. when the news of
your supposed death appeared in the
papers she had a fit and never recov-
cred from the shock. But IL she had
not cared for you more than o did
for her she would be alive at this mo-
ment.
"She blamed herself for being the
cause of your death, and that inten-
sified the shock. Had she followed her
own inclination she woul have made
any pecuniary sacrifice to keep you
out of danger. But she thought, for
your own sake, you had better do a lit
tie campaigning; and, besides, she was
inclined TO suspect-rightly, as 1t now
appears-that you did not really in
tend to CO."
"Tm glad, at all events, that she nev-
er found me out" said Jack, wiping
away the beads of perspiration that
had gathered on his forehead. "She
did not suspect what a brute l was in
return for her kindness"
mo-" said the lawyer, fixing his keen
glance upon Jacks face again. I'm
fortunately for you, she never doubted
you were dead"
"why unfortunately? ," inquired Jack
absently.
Because she sent for me at the last
moment and made q fresh will, in
which your name Is not mentioned.
Until hen you were her residuary
legatee."
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-10-19
a Meek Husband.
From Eyerybody's Magazine

FROM ENtI UOoy > mdBdZlut.
A man accompanied by his wife visited
a merchant tailor to order a suit Of
clothes. The couple differed as to the ma
terial and the manner of making, and the
wife lost her temper.
"Oh, we'll" she said, turning away,
please yourself; / suppose you are the
one who will wear the clothes"
"Well," observed the husband meekly,
81 didn't suppose you'd want to wear the
coat and vest"
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-10-19

EET.
state
pdists.
IN the
hy.
v. Mr..
Of the
iation.
G.. K.
w. j.
Bold
by and
lso q
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-10-19

cold regions. The ones we are most IA
m,liar with are in Switzerland. But these.
though beautiful In their origin, end ig-
ANONYMOUSLY In a stream of muddy water.
We la some IN the Rockies on noun
tains that are snow covered the year
round. There are sixty-five small ores IN
the Sierra Navadas of southern California.
In Africa there are two right on tie
tor which descend to a point 1900 feee
above the level OF the sea, where they melt
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-10-19

! Be
nty.
kOta
hing
| the
| H.
r. OF
| na-
| d.
|. of
bred
of
WAS
Ken~
h of
hugh
|liOn
ur-
lie to
LleXt
|OadS
|lgeS
can
II be
ever
Id it
tate
Lleet
ling,
IOke
sion
BART
all
rom
| the
ions
|Ikly
and
| the
! for
|tioIl
|sked
| the
| will
state
|edu-
|kett,
| col
ii at
the
| stu
| two
~ as
lis in
con-
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-10-19
Id RocKEFtLLtR AUD no FpEMcn cADR .

This interesting picture SHOWS Mr.. J.
d. Rockefeller. reputed to be the richest
man in the world, engaged at golf at Com
plegne, near Paris. He played a great
deal of golf. partly because he likes II
partly IN acconnt os hts health IT, csc-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-03-22
FOR A NEAT WoRK-DRESS.
Wear Wash Waist with Elbow Sleeves
Some Like a Segligee Sack
with Usual Skirt.

Elbow sleeves are both comfortable
and Iabor-saving when doing the neces-
sary work about the kitchen, where the
sleeves are generally rolled or pinned up
TO get them out of the way. When
hastily summoned TO the door or to
meet visitors. a long cuff. or pulled
lower sleeve. with an elastic at the top
may readily be slipped over the bare
arm. and this can also be worn when an
errand takes one to the grocery store.
The ubiquitous shirt-waist suit is
seen everywhere. and Worn oa all or
dinary occasions: but for one doing the
various tasks about the mouse. stopping,
bending. reaching. stretching as one
must. the unpleasant feature about
them is the parting of the ways" as be-
tween the waist and skirt. which can
hardly be avoided. The mother-hub-
bard style of dress is not to be recon-
mended-especially. the old. loose style
although the closer-fitting models ar
not so objectionable: but one Of the
neatest suits for all-around wear abou.
housework. is the usual skirt and : uegli-
gee which can be slipped over ihe heal.
with no buttons TO fasten. or hooks 70
distract. The pretty shaped woke must
he cut low in the neck. and may BE-
trimmed any way 10 sui The sleeves
~ eIbns- stvie and free - the bot
reaches
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-03-22
WALL STREET STARTLED
At Volume of Business Done. by
United States Steel Corporation.

New YORK. When Wal. street and
the financial world read that the United
States Steel Corporation did a business
of s5>I.I'l. s..bi in one year and earned
net slla..s7.ooo. the figures conveyed
uo Idea of the volume of business nor
,ould one grasp the significance of the
earning power Of the billion-dollar
combination.
This company, seven rail mills last
year prDdue,,d /. l.7..,7.o7Sj tons Of steel
rails, having a market value Of si9.-
-0.oss'. The company announces that
1t has siXty-iive ore mines developed in
the Lake superior region. from which
II. III. .:ssS tons Of ore were taken.
In refining it, orr the company burnt
l3-3i..s tons Of coke Ot its own man
ufac,ure. not including that bought
fnom outside sources. The company
draws coal from 53.73i acres of cual
lands, which it owns in fee simple or
by lease
Of wire alone the company produced
l.S5.so tons. il made 6l.eo tons Of
rivets. bolts, nuts and spikes. of tubing
and pipe the company sold oil 90 tons
II has il own paint factory and il mines
its own zine. As by-pruiuct it has
become an important factor in the man
ufaeture of cement. Last year the
company made l....J.3i3 barrel, of ce-
Nenl.
altogether the corporation employed
Isl. lsb men and paid To them in wages
,I.s~ 40 .55
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-03-22
knCHe At 0URAY. COLO.
Dyed Mining Camp One Life
Known to Be Lost.

fay. ,clo.-A rnammo,h snowslisie
n Noun; Sneffels district. TX miles
of ouray. la, night. urec..s.d the
Pr Bind mine mill, tramhous.. l-parsi-
-h"ii~e anil reading-r,on. William
-~~ey = known to have been killed
. h i fear-d that other lives we're
-. \ number ~ men. il /, reported.
0er' -erion-lv injured. The property
- J. estimated at fr,m s4a.Go to
tn.sa.
4 TIE Bird camp bunkhou-e. adjoining
The reading-rooul. which was wrecked,
narrowly escaped leing cBgulfcd aud
crushed. T..efr were between ~ and
~ miners and mill cmployc> in this
building when the slide came down.
The residence OF General Manager Cox
also ESCAPED destruction by a narrow
margin. The slide had largely spen,
its forV-, before rcaching the a>,.ay shops
and general ciiis. of the Camp Bird
min. The avalanche. which moves an
nnaliy and i ,7alie,i the United States
slide. was larger this year than ever
befor.. ~ rule it spends it, force by
the time Il reaches the .ul,-h. but last
nigh. il continued on the camp Bird
mine. crushing IL like an egg shell.
This large miii. being in the direct line
Of the avalanche. checked it. terrific
torce. otherwise II would probably have
reached and destroyed the hunkhou.c.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-03-22
DANGER OF CLOTHES MOTH
woolens Should Re Well Beaten and
Aired Frequently and Edges Of
Unused Carpets Swept.

About May the clothes moth makes
no harm. as II seeks a dark. quiet
place In which to lay Its eggs. then
dies. Fnrs. woolens and feathers ars
its favorite material. for on ethese
fabrics and stufs its larva can feed
while growing Anything which dis
about Is destructive to the larva, and
before putting away. everything should
have a thorough summing. beating.
shaking or combing. and this can be
advantageousiy repeated several times
before putting them away for the
summer. After the eggs have been
laid. they hatch into larva. or worms.
within about three weeks. and tho
young begin Immediately TO eat N
the garment or yarns or woolen ar
ticles are regularly summed and beat
en-. even as often as once q month.
this will Kill the larva. or remove
them from the stuff. Any article OF
wool or fur should he taken cut. beat
sn. aired and then sprinkIed with
camphor gum. powdered. or sprayed
with cedar oil; II this Is done two or
three times during July and August.
and the garment wrapped nrst In
fresh newspapers. then In linen. or
thick muslin. and put into a stout
paper bag. the mouth Of which should
be pasted securely. the moths cannot
harm them. There Is no danger OF
moths to any garment regularly or
often worn Moths do not infest silks
or velvets. Carpets on floors Of sell
dom used rooms are sometime ruined
by the ravages of this pest. but this
can be avoided by often airing and
summing the room. and thorough
sweeping about once or twice .
month. Especially around the edges
should the carpet be swept once a
week. Many country housekeepers
use the dried leaves Of sage. spear
mint and other highly scented herbs.
pepper in bags and the roots and
buds of sassafrss, thrown plentifully
among the woolen bedding and gar
Fments. giving them frequent airings
and beatings--The Commoner.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-03-22
MISSISSIPPI MATTERS,
BoLEs GIVEN LIFE SENTENCE.
Breaks Down at Last Moment and Prays
to Be Saved.

Vuitman. Mi>>.-William David Boles,
"a years old. accused Of poisoning hi.
is-year-old wife, Minnie MeDonald
Boles, by giving her stryehnine IN a
drink Of cordial on the evening oHDs-
eember &c, was founi guilty Iast sisht.
Holes was brought into court at e.15
pm He had b-en aroused by Sheriff
Carter and came in convinced that he
would not he hanged B0lc-' faith in
this matter depended upon a series Of
prayers which he had uttered in Quit
man jail Immediately after he was
taken from the court rcom this after
noon. kneeling down in the second
story of the Jail. Boles PRAYED aloud
that the Lord wculd spare his life. ouls
enc person overheard tn. prayer.- but
that person had noted the stolii indif-
ference with which Bolcs had greeted
every ruling of the court and every
score'i point of the counsel When he
heard Bol.s offering prayer for his life.
u occurred TO the witness that u was
ridiculous. and he sent ont Tor his friends
AMI neIghbors to como and enjoy the
performance When a crowd had gath
cred they leercd at the Young man a.
he offered his petition to his Maker. anil
the performance was kept up until Bolcs
had retired for the nisL:.
When he was brought into court
Boles came dircst from his cot. lie had
retired. but hsd not gone 10 sleep. HIS
hair was not brushed and his clothing.
looked a. if 1t bad been badly put on
Otherwise he appeared to h. the same
liole> who had unhInchin.iv face,l a Jury
Tor four day-. When the verdict was
read 20 him Holes' ewes siowe e,l a faint
glesm Of triumph. but this vas soon
swallowed up in the realization OF his
life imprisonment.
Judge Cochran. addressing the Jury.
said: You have rendered the most
merciful verjict you could possibly have
rendered under the ey yideucv IN this ea>s.
The defendant j. guilty a. charge! in
the Indictment and ought 10 have been
hanged by the meek until dead
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-03-22
Unique Freak Of Nature.

New Albany. Mi-s.-At the home OF
John Pann-ll. at this place. last night.
while his wife and daughter. OTsal- we're
baking eake-. a most unusual cccuFrence
took Plaec- The room had leeome hests'i
from the stove and a. the Grid wave
from the north began TO chill the gias-
in the upper panel OF the door thsrr be
gan to form beautiful flowers AMI n =
few moments they APPEARED A. well
crystallized ehry -anthemuBi~ Then
there formed in each corner 81 the gis--
flower showing distinct traoe- 81 the
veins ss they APPEAR in nature. These
flowers remained for eleven hours \
number of Mrs Panrelfs friends we're
called and saw the ioweF-, ami yesiiy
the above facts.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-03-22
FOR STEALING YEARuNG.
Negro Taken Away From Officers
and Lynched in Louisiana

Plaquemine. La--Last night al IL
o'clock William Carr. negro. arrested
for stealing yearling, wa> taken from
the officers and lynehed. Two officers
had him in charge. and were bringing
him into town. and when a mile from
he they were surrounded by a crowd
Of mas I'D men. who to,k charge Of the
prisoner aGd hanged him tothe railroad
bridge.
Tine negro had a bad reputation. and
had frequently been lst,.-. ..e court,
Tor theft. Tie community i iudi.--
nent at the outrage. and J.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-03-22

building.
A railroad accident, only e
~ that at Eden. In August,
CURED ON the Denver 4 Rio
four miles east OF Florence,
which probably IS persons WEI
and p injured. The wrecka
IRE and many Of the victims
cinerated in the burning cars
The dovager empress Of CT
subscribed Sse.coo to the Japan.
inc fund.
The body Of a man. ideni
young Antonio Bozam. who vas
Kidnapped and escaped. as the n
acted a. his keeper up to the tin
escape. was found in the Morris
Newark. y. Y. He had been n
The international executive
the United Mine Workers Of
q its session in indianapolis.
the finding OF President Mitch
matter cf the osisting Of Patr
from the presidency Of Dsstrie
The alleged plot. in New Ys
sassinate Rev. DIR. Charles
aecorling 10 the man who ma
fesslou. is now declared to h.
hoax. and be has been held TO
Jury on a charge Of PERJURY.
Prof. Andrew c. MeLau,
Of the American history dep
the University OF Michigan
called TO the chair of his
University Of Chicago.
Arthur l. Currey. a spec
bark examiner. has been AZ
prsissr of the estate cf the !
Field. to ascertain the va.'
tate for Inheritance tax as
Rev. William u. Shea, o.
est and best-known mir
Methodist church south. d
tA Ga. AGED ~ years. II.
wedding % President Roc
er.
The Illinois republican
ton Is to be held AZ Sprir
to nominate candidates Il
Colorado has had the
the season and trafic thi
has been badly hamp
stretches Of raiIrusd trzc
under immense snowsliS
jarent mountain sides
The British punitive
crushed the Sokoto re
Nigeria. almost arnihi
forces.
John Ingrzham Dunn
eial editor OF the New
of typhoid fever al hi
wood. n J.. aged ~ v.
In the six-round boz
between Terry MeGos
Nelson the latter had
argument. having hi
gone II the end Of tn
der the local Law. b
10 decision rendere
not a clean ore, the
elinching
The Leyiard line
arrived at Boston b
the crew Of the r.
King, which found
Atl1pfic storm to
BILE island. Eleven
by the German Il
helm. and q went
Capt. James OH
King died on boar
juries received.
At q banquet
by the trustees
George washingt
half Of the forws
Institution, go pc
Of them prominei
Robert l. G
l wholesale grocer
nominee for may
Tie platform ad
ership-
Many emincn
In San Francis
annual corferen
American Univ
The New Ye
eating insuran6
District Attorr
the question
assessment by
ton constitute
The origina
handwriting.
memorandum
battle Of Traf
In London foi
l The minin
the Lake Su
tAruy agreed
ing a materi
| While rir.
"a stove in
jamestown
sibility OF ii
hall. adjoin
repairs. the
ing the srr
ing three
others.
i The sfor.
sinAie Rev
with a poli
eonspirato
New Yors
il -Ccrpor
chief OF d
lie, has "
| tive Taw
of the h.
. Il n
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-03-22

ami tax
-<seal, a semi holiday.
stom has generally fallen
sipley maintains hers, and
hat 90 there every First
'ble the opening of Circuit
81 SAYS. Iii YOU never
~ in Ripley YOU
st eoIneni-
see the
key yard
End to
to 1t.
Ripley,
ey are
busi-
are be-
aHks re-
Henry is
ial stand
can show
and bank
1 thcrmom-
perity OF a
atement il
nd shows an
ks in opera
comparative
IL. Eighty
d organized in
-four months,
one-haif per
The aggregate
are at present
1000. 600 two
COWS an increase
Increase in unsli-
was - and CO
Other items show
Loan and dis
Dverdrafts. - per
,nts, - per cent;
ture and fixtures.
,Snd taxes, = per
per cent; capital
at; surplus, 6s per
profits. > per cent;
{ proportion
4 shows that 4 large
unity hanks have been
convenience Of smaller
the people realizing
nj necessity for such
general prosperity of
doubt show n corre-
a larger, increase dur
years
80
oF small farmers in Mis-
ing a time goes by, ae-
erou> demands. and none
be scarcity of good labor
cultivate the large plan
that in the near flu
tate one Of small
tie their farms
valued eS-
-As a bene-
h-eulogizsd
Of grass
fore, isn't
likes a dozen
Just one bi:
10 together
a'icon
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-03-22

Revival Of the plans TO buiid a rail.
road from Niek~barg southeast - the
gulf coast. AMI preferably Gulfport. Is
atte.ted - the Application for charter
OF the vfrks5urg. N.tetez ami ssulfport
Railroai tpmpany. reviewed az the of1ce
Of tn governor. Il vas four wears ago
,ha. the step Wa first taken in Nick--
brr- 10 ct a line To the eoa-t. and a
COMPANY Wa organized. known AMI
chartered a. the iicksburg and south
eastern Railway Company. and money
subscribed 10 make a survey. This was
made bv a strong engineering party.
line being run from Vick-burg directly
southeast running almost on an air
line 10 ties. IIsxiehurst and Hatties-
burg
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-03-22
supervisors Arrested.

Mark. Mi~sA rather sensational, /,
development iis- taken place 49,
county and the W. I. Y
suany of Na~hs
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-03-22
THE Weeks NEWS
TERSELy OUTLINED
NORTH. EAST. WEST. IsoUTH.

\ ens.p.s - what csssj - is De-
tsg Tsgeshes Win .}carefsaay
Dsxessea ssa CssaesssDrsspsha-
asss 81 Csrrsss News .s, Both
D~oessie ssa Tsresgn}
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-01-06

keep the prices high in violation of the
Valentine antitrust law. 1t is charged
that the state has been divided into
districts by the bridge combine and
certain companies assigned to certain
districts so as to kill out all competi-
ton on bridge work. Under the same
law the coal dealers of Cincinnati have
been indicted for raising prices.
swindIer Latimer Run Down.
William H. Latimer, the professional
gambler and manager Of the Provident
Investment bureau which was driven
from cover at Philadelphia last spring,
has been arrested at Calgary, Alberta,
in the Canadian northwest, under an
assumed name. The arrest was made
in response to the request of District
Attorney Bell of Philadelphia as the
result of indictments returned against
Latimer by the grand jury.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-01-06

t--e lo11a campaign viii be the main
tenance Of free trade. He says that
there vii be no change in the foreign
policy end ttl13f III regard to home rule
the government would do nothing tend
ing to the political separation of the
kingdoms, Lis policy would be based
upon the principle that all the do
nestle affairs which concern the Irish
alone ought to be placed in their
hands" In India he intimates that ne
will reverse Balfour's policy by main
tanning the subordination of the mill
tary to the civil authorities. In South
Africa he proposes to substitute
freely elected for an appofntive legls-
lature and to stop the importation OF
coolies.
New Japanese Ambassador,
Viscount Siuzo Aoki has been APP
pointed ambassador to the United
States. He was twice minister OF for
eign affairs and twice minister to Ger
many. He comes as the first ambassa-
dor from Japan to this country lie
was educated in Germany, but speaks
English fluently. His wife is Of Ger
man BIRTH The viscount is about sixty
years old.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-01-06

the maintenance or restoration of the
soil fertility.
Nebraska Attorney Bounced.
Irwin Baxter, United States district
attorney for Nebraska, has been re-
moved summarily from Office by Presi-
dent Roosevelt. The announcement of
Mr.. Bakers removal has been made at
the White House. District Attorney
Baxter, who was appointed to Office
last spring, prosecuted on behalf of the
government the case against Richards
& Comstock, cattle raisers, who were
charged with fencing illegally the pub
lie lands in Nebraska and whose prose-
cution was brought about by investiga-
tons into land frauds made under the
direction of Secretary of the Interior
Hitchcock. The men were convicted
and sentenced to six hours in the Gus
tody of the United States marshal.
Practically no defense was made in the
trial.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-01-06

berg, only daugh-
ter Of Princess
Henry and niece
Of King Edward
of England, has
b e e n officially
announced, the
bride having con-
sented to enter
t b e Catholi
church. Already
great prepara-
tons are being
made for the
coming wedding
at Madrid. 1t is
S a i'd that the |
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-01-06

public fountains will run with vine
Premier Bannerman's Programme.
Sir Henry Campbell Bannerman. the
new Liberal premier of Great Britain,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-01-06

the aulnlnlSlfd-
tons position
namely, that the
great interstate
c O operations
have gone be
yond the posi-
bility Of proper
control by state
authorities and
that the con-
gress should so
legislate as to
afford an OPP
portunity to pre-
sent to the SUI
- no,,n+ +ho
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-01-06
COMMERCIAL
New Works. Traction Merger.

New York's Traction Merger.
The rumor cKrrent just prior to tie
holidays that August Belmont, at IL
head of the Interborough Rapid Tran
sit company of New York city, Lad
purchased control of the MeUFd9cl an
surface lines from Thomas &. Ryan
has been officially confirmed Beta
Ryan and Belmont. have conferred
with Morgan over the details Ct the
transfer, which involves the ofgaaiza-
ton of a new holding company Ihe
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-01-06
LEGAL CRIMINAL

Ohio indicts Bridge Trust.
The grand jury at Napoleon, o., has
returned eighteen indictments against
the Ohio bridge companies on the
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-01-06
Gu TIV

Garfield on Federal Control.
The report of Commissioner OF Cor
porations James r. Garfield emphasizes
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-01-06

AN Absolutely Reliable Re-
view of the Leading News
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