davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-07-31
Suinots.

- Sie Sirma Soffmnu Bros. IN
BroB 1oint itebt nor Der ALTERNATIVE,
enttpeber cine bebeptenoe Summe
ein5ubiiBen ober einen rieli9en @les
pbanan gu f~iittern, beiien gtiibli6teit
iebenfals iebr frasli6 lit, oa er
meber als Wtaitpieb fir IbI6la6S
~tllnss5pede nod als 3ugpieb 81 ner<
fpenoen 1T. Sie einen SutterbanDel
fiibrenbe Sirma hattie 9egen einen IN
Stiles, Sn., iiG probu5ierenoen Cirrus
cine Sorberun9 fir geliefertes SUIT
ter, bic ni9t besli6en mar. Ser
Cirrus purbe bertlagt uno DEM Gons
itabler Samuel SarriIon elm Ses
ihlaenabmebefebl in Die Suno 9e9es
ben, NIT benz er ii6 na6 Stiles be-
aab unb in benz Girfus5elt poripra6.
So er bier peiter ni6ts porfano, als
ben erfpdbnten ~@lepbanten, 10 tnupTte
er einen Strif an Das ~bif6dutige
8ie6 nnb fiibrte es Die 2nnoitraBe
entlang na1 @rob Soint 81. 9off>
man mar ni6t penig eritaunt, als Ell
ben gonitabler mt Dem 9eipaltigen
Niiiielt6iere anfommen lab uno fam
in Die er0Bte 8erlegenbeit, als er lif
mad elmer Sebauiung fir oas hinge
heuer um5ab. &ein Stau in Der
SrtIhuft mar nit elmer Sbiire pers
ieben, burh tpel6e bas Sbter inter
Sad 9ebrn6t fperoen tonttte
G6lieBli6 lieB it6 elm bieoerer
2anbmann oa5u betpegen. lein groBes
Gdeunentbor gu Dffnen unb Dem
Glepbanten porldufig Quarter gu 9e'
tpGbren.
Gin Seorioner fpioerle9tt
iiinait 9ldnSeuo Die 8ebnlptung, eaf
cine &abe neun 2eben babe. Cir
ubaemoaertes, franfes @remplal
bieies Sbiergei6le6ts, ma6te oteiel
Sage iein GriGeinen in Dem Sein
bes MngeIteaten bes Staats>S berge:
ridts Serrn Garl Wo9. Sreunl
Carl mpIte aus Naitleib nit Den
armen Sbier bef1en 2eibeu our6 Del
elm gnbe bereiten, rief ieoo6
nls er nit me6reren 8erIu6en babe
nidt erfolgrei6 mar, Die Toli5ei 5nI
Silfe, tpel6e es enbli6 na6 cine,
Aanonobe bon % S6ifien ferti!
brahte, oaB Die &abe ais toot ertIdr
fperben fonnte. Sa bon oieiel
SdiiI1en elm jeber einem anoerel
g6ier t0btlid gepeieu mare, 10 mili
Die &aee % 2eben 9eba6t BADEN
auBer benen, Die 9err yRog lelblt ii
aus9etrieben bat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-07-31
6roBe Seutide fatboliihe ct.
Soiepb's=
Sas bette 3anS ais freic Seimitat.
ten sa baben. - SdDne Trai.
rte nit @alo in nGdjiter
NG6e.

Siinfbunbert 5000 Seutide ia.
tbolii6e Samilien baben lid 9anh
in Der ct. Soiepb'S Golonie ge.
ii6ert. @emeinoen iino idon ge.
griinbet uno Sblaten-Batres Der.
ieben Die Saeliorge.
8ir BADEN beihloiien, Die GoIonie
neiter na6 8eiten a%llssuoebnen, ION
gutes 2ano unO reid)li6er @oIh
borbanoen lit. Gin ser neuen
@iienbabn, ipel6e our6 ole Golonie
fommt, miro aud ileikio -ebaut,
lin neitere Nusfunft idrei6e
man an
&atbOliidc Gploriiations @eicaidaft,
9attleioro, Cast. Canada.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-07-31
Bios By Sabrcn alt.

SD bin bios 80 Sabre alt unb
i6 erparte nidt, tpenn i9 tpirflid
alt eefporben. 10 5u fiiblen, 10 lan9e
ib electric 8itters betommen fam.
1aot Sran 6. 8. 8runipn aus
Dublin, Ga. @eipiB gibt es nidts
peralei6en, ipel1es Die Ilten jung
er6dlt uno Die S6ipaden tart ma6t.
pie oieie grobe Comic @r5nei. 9pss
peplia, TRACE 2eber, ent8iinoete Wics
rem ODER 6roniI6e @eritopfung IinD
unbefannt, nadJbem man electric
9itterS IN Belt 9enonmen bat. Ga
rantirt in Der Npotbete bon 3. 8.
&uete. 656 Nain StraBe. &reis
80 Gents.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-07-31
3wamstejdbrt8er &t.

sd mar Der geiiegte in einem
SipanSigidbrigen Sample 9e9en 6ros
niife .@dm%orrboiben nno bosartt9e
@eidmiire, biz i6 Suflen's Irntca
Salbe rerirfte. pel6e cine Wen@
bung Der Siuse bradte, inoem iie
beibes beilte. 10 baB allh ni6t mebr
cine Spur iibrig blieb", i6reibt v.
30. Bruce aus Sarmpile, go. Sas
Bette fir alte 8ei6tpiire. S6nitt@
unb 8ranbpunben. 25 Gents IN
Der Ipotbefe bon &. SO. 81 e e.
656 WSain Strabe. Dubuque. ga.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-07-31
Supiana.

Iuf einem 9roben Semperen8s
felt BEL evansville ltauo S~rintpd'ier
in Sdiiern 6ereit. @iele trunten
bapon, Dbne etluas Soies 81 bemer>
fen. Sod Semperen5lueiber, ipelGe
nibt MIR piel reoeteu, ionoern aliBer
bonn Wunoipert audi bon ibren 9talerI
alten @ebrau6 madten, entDedten
plobli6, baB in Den Saiiern, aus
fpeldlen Die llni6ulbigen tranten.
friiber 8bi5tep gelpeien mar. So@
fort begabcn bieie 8eiber lid 81 Den
Wadnnern Der Ylabperrpaltung unS
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-07-31

better Samples no6 einem Streite
bon einem Shlaffpae9en erito6en.
Ser SiilfsiGger Meiier bon
Soltlin9en itieb nit einem ~9elabenen
8etpe5r na6 einem 9uno; Die
8affe entluo ii6 unb Der S6ub
tObtete Weiier.
@eifalen.
Gin ieltenes Sorfommnis ers
CAB iif bel Der Sfladtung zines
Stieres I'M ltdbtii6en S6la9tbofe
in Soeit. Sas CHER, peldes ben
gan5en porigen CONNER iiber auf
ben 2%ippepieien geipeioet bate unO
oann bis jeet our Rditune eiugeiteut
mar, ipoute trob aller guten Wittel
i'm @eni9t ni6t ober MIR in GERM
gem WaBe 5%unebmen. Sci Der jebt
porgenommenen G6lahtuna bes
Stieres iteqte ii6 bernus, boB bas
Sbier etipa 80 1funo 9ippeianb in,
WtaSen bate. &ein @unoer, DdB
bieie itarfe Yortion cine Wa9enpers
ltimmung berporrufen mubte.
Ser Geberfobolo bat Den
~9iilmener In5ei9er" einen argeu
Strei6 eeipielt. Sns 9latt be-
riftete iiber Die Inpeienbeit bes
@eibbii6ofs in 8oesfelb pie fol9t:
.@eltern unb beute neilte Der bo6e
niirbiec 5err @eibbii6of @nrimis
liam 8raf @alen in u%nierer Stabt,
nm bas Saframent Der Sirmung 81
i~penben. gm Wontag Slbenb Warft;
milfgebenbe &iibe 200-27O Warf.
traaenoe Climber $50 - 210 Mart.
Saieli6peine (piertelidbrise) "a =
80 Niarf, Serfel (5 biz s 8o6en
alt) 2.75 - 1926 Rarf bas Yaar.
S6afe SO Iarf oas Yaar. 9eiuf
gut. Sanbel lebbaft; Defenders aui
Dem S6ipeinemarft bate bohberielbe
ieinen @in5ug eebalten, Sim Sienss
tag Wor9en puroen 5uerit 12e
S6iiler bes bieli9en @pmnniiums
in aIer Sriibe in Der Sgnatiusfir6G
sefirmt; barauf beeannen Die beilis
gen S%nnblun9en in Der Safobis
Yfarrtir6e. in pel6er ettpa SOC
Sirmlinse bas Satrament empfins
gen."
ginen i6rcdli6en Sob FAM
lebtens Der 21idbrige ruHii6e Inter
than Stanisl. 2uief in Iltenbagen
2uief par in Der Isbaueri6en 3ie9es
lei beI6Gftigt unD poute bon @ltens
baoen abreiIen. Inn Iid bon Ieiner
@rbeitsfole9en 81 perabl6teoeu, be-
trat er einen @aihinenraum, lebnt(
Iid bier acknowledgements geger
cine Sriebtpelle, Die i'm iofort er.
fabte uno mebrmals berumi6leu:
berte. Sem beoduernsnertben jun:
gen Ianne purben beibe 8eine uni
elm grm ausseriiien, mas Ieinen on:
9enblidli6en Sobt ber6eifiibrte.
- 0ebtens plirbe auf benz 8le6.
fpol5perfe bon Eb. 8eber IN Sort.
numb Der @leftri3itdtsdrbeiter S6o.
mas SaIdinsfi. ipel6er nit Den &e.
paroturarbeiten Des Dor tur3en
bur6 Seuer 5erit6rten Sransformn.
torraumes beihdftigt mar unb in ge:
riibrun9 nit Der nit $500 @olt &c.
laoenen eleftriI6en Starfitromleitunl
fam, bon bieier erihalgen. WiDer.
belebungsperIu6e inter Qnfpen0un(
bes Snueritoffapparates fpuroen mad
angeItrengter Sbdtigfeit eingeiteat
bu burh ben Ir5t Der SoDt fonita'
tiert muroe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-07-31
GAiuer sn beirie6igen.

Serr (5um S6uiter): Sic, Die
Stiefel, Die Sic mir 9emadt baben,
paiien ia 9an5 gut, a6er Die Sorm
bate i6 mir bod anbers porseitcllt."
S1uiter: .Sa, 10 9ebt's immeri
Ma6' i6 Die Stieieln ben 9euten
na6 Den SiiBen. 10 iino lie nitt na6
ibrem aopfe uuo mad i9 lie no6
ibren 8opf, 10 paiien Gle nidt an V.e
Sibe."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-07-31
Seitaem1b Irutcft.

Ieiiter: ~Sa gengel, bait 9n
cine Sbrfei9el"
Sdubma6er : 2ebrling: ~Mleeiter,
ioQ Der Son 5pilhen ms ipirtli6
auf Die pnrlamentarii4en Sormen
herabiinfen?"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-07-31
G6,uets.

@or GINGER 3eit bieb es in
peitidipei5erii6en 3eitunsen, baB
alid Die 5fpeite Wiaion Der Barrier
Sreies 2otterie auf einen S6pei5er.
unb 3fpdr pieberum auf einen Sreis
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-01-18
Pointer On Seed Corn

u .
The sending away for seed
corn, Says Professor Lyon of
Nebraska, to some distant place,
should be discouraged. from a
climatic point of view. The best
place to get seed is from your
own field, in case you have a good
variety of corn and one satisfac-
tory to you in general way. If
your neighbor has a better corn,
then get seed from him;if he has
not what pleases you then go to
some other corn raiser in your
locality, but under no circum-
stances send away for corn, un-
less you cannot get good quality
withoutit. When you bring in
seed not acclimated, it will do
better each year as you grow it,
and eventually it will be at home
in Your soil.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-01-18

Money ToLoan On Real Estate
M. B cASSELL & GO. sherbrooke.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-01-18
TRY 1T

A grand new game has crop
ped out. Its called Tickle the
Editor and is as follows: Take
a sheet of ordinary writing paper
fold it nicely, enclose bank note
sufficiently large enough to pay
all arrearages and one year in
advanced and hand it to the edi-
tor. Keep your eye on him and
Iif a smile adorns his face it works
fine and dandy. Now is the time
to play the joke-it beats ping
pong, pit and finch all hollow.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-01-18
Violin in Recital

Tuesday evening Christian
Hanson gave a violin recital at
the M. r. church under the au-
spices of the Epworth league.
Prof. Hanson is an artist of
unusual ability and the audience
showed it's appreciation by fre-
quent and prolonged applause.
AS this was the Professors first
visit to the city, his ability as a
violinist was notgenerally known
and in consequence the audience
was not as large as it would have
been had the conditions been
otherwise. We feel safe in say
ing that, should he again visit
Hope, no one loving high class
music will fail to hear him.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-01-18
A Business Change

There have been rumors of
late that changes would be made
among local implement dealers
for the coming year, but not un-
til now has the Pioneer been
positively informed what, these
changes would be. It now trans
pires that the firm of Erickson,
Wakeman & Son have dissolved
partnership and Messrs j. W.
Wakeman and j. b. Erickson are
retiring from the business and
Mr.. 0. b. Wakeman has formed
a partnership with Lathrop &
Lunding. The new, firm has
purchased the building of Erick-
son, Wakeman & Son, to which
place the stock of Lathrop &
Lunding will be moved and
where the busines of the new
firm will be conducted. The
move seems to be a wise one as
too many engaged in the busi-
ness has a tendency to make it
improbable for those concerned,
and we understand this is one of
the reasons that led to this
change.
We join in wishing the new
firm a'pleasant and profitable
business. Their announcement
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-01-18
Read the ads in the Pioneer.
Imported Talcum

American talcum is gritty
and cnnttod Tho ;unor+o1
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-01-18
Joint Installation

Notwithstanding the inclement
weather of last evening, the
Woodmen and Royal Neighbors
congregated in goodly numbers
in their elegant hall and held
their installation ceremonies
according TO schedule.
After the regular meeting of
the Woodmen, which occupied
only short time, the ladies
were admitted and officers in
stalled for the ensuing term.
After brief interval the Royal
Neighbors took the floor and
performed their part Of the cer-
emony, which by the way, far
excelled that of the Woodmen.
The work being finished, tables
were brot out and the company
indulged in cards until supper
was announced, which was
served in the spacious dining
room at twelve.
The following is a list of the
officers installed:
M. w. A. Usselmann, w.
A.; G. A. Fead, Clerk; w. w.
Hazlett, Escort; Anton Eckart,
Watchman; Louie Jensen, Sen
tinel. The remaining officers
elect were not present.
r. N. A. Mrs. Emily Loney,
Installing Officer; Mrs. Athia
Warner, Ceremonial Officer.
Mrs. Maria Fulmer, Oracle;
Mrs. Isabella Carleton, Vice
Oracle; Mrs. Amanda Baker,
Chancellor; Miss Mabel Van
Dusen, Recorder; Miss Katie
Gumb, Receiver; Mrs. Jennie
Burner, Marshal; Mrs. Nettie
Hazlett, Inner Sentinel; Mrs.
Fanny Roney, Outer Sentinel;
Mrs. Clara Usselman, Manager.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-01-18
Real Estate Transfers.

Real estate transfers for three weeks
ending January Is, 1906.
Sherbrooke, N. Oak, Jany. 16, 'O6
John Mark to Albert Koto, 81
of sw4 sec and ne4 sec II,
Newburg . 49,. 49,. $ll, 10000
liver Ostenson to Christ Os-
tenson, ne4 and sw4 sec 90
Westfield .................. 5000. 90
E. E. Taisey to Margaret
Brunsdale, nw4 sec 26 Fin
ley $500. 90
Chas. Ellingson and H. o.
Stay to Ole Rasmussen, ST
of ne4 sec IL Franklin .. 10000
David Long to A. L. DeBord
81 of sec ID Franklin 100000
Henry Gilbertson to The
Bang and Perry Norwegian
Evangelical Lqthern Con-
gregation Church, part of
sci of se9 sec Primrose :. 10000
John M. Ryder to K. A.
Wadell, all sec 81 Primrose 20, ,48O. 90
G. w. Grandin to M. Amund-
son, nw4 sec IS Easton, ........ 1000. 90
John M. Keene to John
Thompson, nw4 sec IS Ed
endale, .....,.....................,.,. 100000
]. D. Brown to A. W. Gra-
ham, WI of sec 33 Hugo, 100000
S. j. Danskin to Jacob
Adams, sci sec II Hugo, 100000
West & Forsyth to w. U.
White, nw4 sec 26 Melrose 1000. 90
Lucy A. Foster to G. A.
Warner, sci sec 26 Colgate, 1,352.OO
w. H. M. Phillip to w. Fl.
Farris, sw4 sec q Carpen-
ter, ...... 4,sOO.oO
Martin Peterson to S. j.
Danskin, ne4 sec 81 Car
penter, ........ 3,5oooo
Gray, WI sec 20 Carpenter, 2,560.0O
G. H. Knowles to M. E.
Brown, undivided ] inter-
est in lots IL and II block
4, Colgate, .....,........ 10000
o. B. Draxton to Alf Wind
ness, lot 7 block 25, first
add. to Finley, - eoo.oo
o. H. Stay to Springer &
Eastvold, lot 2 and ST of
lots 3-4 block Sharon. 60.OO
Julius and Nels Anderson to
Andrew Nelson and Julius
E. Brua, lot % block 2
Sharon, .......-..,..... 275.oo
Peder J. Hansen to Andrew Il
Nelson lot, % block 2,
Sharon, ................. -. ,...... LOO
Andrew Nelson to Julius E.
Brua, undivided interest
in lot % block Sharon, 1000. 90
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-01-18
THE BUSINIE NIESS WAY.

When You wish to stop a paper
write the publisher 4 letter Civ.
ing your name and address and
enclose a money order for the
amount due on your subscriptio
and the paper will be. stopped.
Don't try to escape paying for
your paper BY refusing it thru
the postofice. The law provides
that you must pay your back
subscription before you can dis
continue.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-01-18
DIr1E SOCIAL

The local w. G. T. U, will give
a dime social at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. p. B. Wolcott on Fri
day evening Jan. 26. A literary
and musical program will be
rendered. Light refreshments
will be served. All are cordially
invited.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-01-18

Clyde King had q finger so
badly injured in the gearing of Nd
windmill last Saturday as to neEI M
cessitate amputation.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-01-18
Corn Contest

Bismarck Tribune: The corn
contest organized by w. G. Gill
breath, commissioner of agricul-
ture, was settled this morning at
the capitol, where the corn made
a fine display.
The first prize, 81 5, was award
ed William Edwards, an Apple
Creek farmer, living near, the
penitentiary, for Northwestern
dent.
J. P. Williamson of Lisbon,
won the second prize, $3.50 for
Triumph corn.
The third prize of $40 went to
s. L. Rian Of Jamestown, for
Northwestern dent K
The judges were Col G. b.
Little, of Bismarck, ex-Gov.
Frank White of Valley City and
Senator ]. D. Carroll of New
Rockford.
While the contestants were not
as numerous as hoped for, Com
missioner Gilbreath feels graft
fed at the showing made on his
first attempt to hold a state corn
contest. Samples were exhibit
ed from Stark, Mercer, Burleigh
Walsh, Grand Forks, Cass, Rich
land, Sargent and Stutsman
counties, demonstrating the wide
range of territory in which this
grain is successfully grown. It
is hoped another year will show
larger interest and exhibits from
every county in the state.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-01-18
RECEPTION

Saturday evening reception
was given Mr.. and Mrs. Hitch
cock at the Congregational
church. A large number were
present to welcome the pastor
and bride who arrived home last
Friday evening. A musical pro-
gram was rendered and light
refreshments were served.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-01-18

About six inches of. snow fell
yesterday and for a time it seem
ed as though a blizzard would be
the result. In the evening the
weather cleared and today North
Dakota enjoys the same beauti-
full weather to which it is ac-
customed.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-01-18
RURAL TELEPHONE co.

The Sharon Rural Telephone
Co. has incorporated with a
capital of 100000 with I. K.
Bakken, Oscar Barrett, O. J..
Wig, P. T. Duncan and A. N.
Skadsdamen as incorporators.
The company has it's line in
working order and it's patrons
are well pleased with the ser
vice.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-01-18
CONTRACT'LET.

A special despatch to the Min
neapolis Journal says: Guthrie
Brothers of st. Paul have been
awarded the contract for the con-
struction Of the proposed Great
Northern line from Aneta to
Devils Lake, work to begin as
soon as weather conditions will
permit.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-01-18
Commercial Club


A meeting of the Commercial
Club will be held at the club
rooms this evening. Ali are
most earnestly requested to
be present as business of great
Importance is to be discussed.
Remember we are Offering
some excellent clubbing rates on
magazines. This is your oppor-
tunity to get high class reading
at the lowest possible prices.
The Old Settlers will give a
dance at Colgate Jan. 25.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-01-27
MADE FORTUNE ON RACE TRACK.
One Man Has Won Where Thousands
Have Come to Ruin.

Frank England, Jersey City man,
81 years old, says that he has won
fortune of $150,000 by betting at the
race tracks. He started with capt.
tai of rs cents and has accumulated
a sufficient sum to keep him in COM
fort for the rest of his life. That's
one case; for that one we will ven-
ture the prediction that there are 100
instances where men have started
with fortune of $150,000 and wound
up with rs cents as a result of gam
bling on horse races. Every dollar
that Mr.. England won came out of
some other mans pocket. The man
who starts with 5 cents capital, who
engages in legitimate business and
who by good management and thrift
succeeds in collecting sum equal to
that which Mr.. England possesses
benefits the community. He helps to
create wealth, while the gambler who
wins has merely enriched himself
entirely at the expense of others.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-01-27
Rubber Put to Bad Use.

In some of the mines of South
Africa, where it is necessary to fog
the miners, strips of rubber have been
substituted for the scourge, as the
rubber, while causing very sharp
pain, does not cut the flesh like
leather thongs.-India Rubber Jour-
nal
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-01-27

TO pave the way for dividends in order
to give the inflated stock market
value.
The legislation proposed by Mr..
Cronan would provide for the ap-
pointment by the president of fed
eral commission, or for the enlarging
of the powers of the present interstate
commerce commission, to which all
corporations, hereafter formed to do
an interstate business, must first ap-
ply for a certificate of capitalization,
which shall determine the value of the
prospective corporate property, and
fix the amount of capitalization and
the method of payment for the same
in the issue of capital stock or bonds.
Armed with certificates of capitaliza-
ton, the incorporators might apply to
any state and secure a charter; but
no corporation hereafter formed shall
have the power to transact business
without such a certificate. Neither
should any increase or reduction of
the capitalization of any existing cor
poration doing an interstate business
be made hereafter without the COM
missioner's approval Nor should any
corporation hereafter have the power
to lease, nor in any way acquire, the
property of another corporation with
out the commissioner approval of
| the terms on which the same is &C
quired.
Touching the constitutionality of his
plan, Mr.. Cronan has no doubt that
the proposed legislation would be sus-
tanned by the Supreme court of the
United States in view of its frequent
decisions defining the powers of con-
gress under the constitution to deal
with interstate business. We are re-
minded that Senator Knox, when at
torney-general, said, not long ago, that
if congress under the power to regu-
late interstate commerce, may utterly
destroy a combination and forfeit its
property in interstate transit, as the
Sherman act provides, it seems reson-
able to say that it can, in the exercise
of the same power, deny to combina-
tion-whose life it cannot reach, If
the combination be the creature of a
state-the privilege of engaging in in
terstate commerce, except upon such
terms as congress may prescribe to
protect that commerce from restraint.
We have said that the plan here out
lined for preventing future mergers
contemplating an interstate business
is radical in the sense that it goes to
the root of the matter. The principle
involved, however, is not novel; all
that is novel is the application of it
by congress to interstate business. So
far as interstate business is con-
cerned, the principle has been en-
forced in many states, particularly in
Massachusetts, where power is vested
in the boards of railroad commission
ers and the gas an electric light COM
missioners, not only to fix the issue of
capital, but also to exercise general
supervisioh. In that state railroad
commissioners have authority to rec
ommend transportation rates, togeth-
err with the right to appeal to the leg
islature if such recommendations
are not adopted; while the gas and
electric light commissioners have au-
thority to fix the price charged for
lighting.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-01-27
Oil Paints Kill Germs.

Oil paints have a marked deterrent
effect upon various bacilli of disease,
as tests made in Paris have shown.
The germs of tuberculosis, especially,
are much affected by paints. They do
not thrive or live on a painted sur
face as they do where there is no
paint to cover wood or metal.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-01-27
Japanese "Cornerstones."

Doing ever, Ting by contraries, as
usual, the Japanese, instead of bury
ing under a foundation stone the
names of the persons connected with
the building of temple, inscribe
them on a tablet which is conspicu-
ously placed on the roof.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-01-27
Truth In Healing.

1t is certain, observes the Hospital,
that the medical man who deals frank
ly with his patient, neither prescrib-
Ing for imaginary ailment nor min
inning serious symptoms, is as in
dispensable as he is welcome in the
sick chamber.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-01-27
New Cure for Cold.

A new cure for a cold is reported
from Germany. 1t consists of a mix
ture OF cocaine, paranephrine and
water, apple on cotton to the nose.
1t arrests seer etions and cures the
cold, usually, by several applicatio
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-01-27
Power of intellectually.

A great soul draws and is drawn
with more fierce intensity than any
small one. By every inch we grow in
intellectual height, our love strikes
down, it roots deeper, and spreads out
its arm wider-Olive Schreiner.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-01-27
How Bear Escapes from Trap.

When caught by paw in the jaws
Of a trap bear will drag the heavy
apparatus and it's clog until the latter
is caught in the brush or trees, and
then, if the paw is not in too far, will
often pull out or chew off the cap
tive member.