davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-06-11
Royal Neighbors OF America.

A Camp Of the Royal Ncighbors oi
America was organized here Friday
night. June 9th. 1908. by Mrs. Laura
Ircmain, Of Eldon, District Deputy,
assisted by Deputy J. ". prcwitt, OF
l.ldon.
The following officers were elected
for the present term: Mrs. Mary
Agcc, Oracle: Mrs. Birdie Beard.
Recorder: Mrs. Eta Mason. Rccciv-
cr; Mrs. DAISY Cline, Vice Oracle;
Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis. Chancellor:
Mrs. Sadie y. BrOwuleld, Marshal a:
Mrs. IibbIc !. Woodbridge, Inner
Sentinel: Mrs. Nora E.. PurvlS, Outer
Sentinel: Mrs. DoIllc Carver. PAS,
Oracle. The CAMP held an Interest,"
ing meeting At Nall Monday afternoon
and evening, and several candidates
were royalty inflated. This order IS
a lady's order, although they allow
members Of the Modern WDrdmcn to
become members upon their promis-
ing to be good and not talk too much.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-06-11
Be All You Can.

BET US do all the bnvaess we car.
Il We can't be a light hocse, let us be
a rbadic> Some one has .spi, IL
cse't b. anything more THAI n iaflhine
rwItsha." Well II yoa can't be
more, hs 'batG that is w1lI enough.
BE vi YOU can. What S.ascs She
pcSd "a deSJ2 Because 1t il alvays
rccesieI and never giving out any,
thing. - wigb, l.. Moody.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-06-11
lrno woods attended tn. cor

Irno woods attended tn. com
.~.GaGcment eyercpes oi the State
Bni,ct,;R 1t Columbia. and certaIn-
ly enjoyed himself with his old
chums-
S. ". Tate. 81 the Ouachita Flry
4 Products Cen returned Monday
from a business tsjp to Kansas CITY.
A. r. Muntzri s. attending the
meeting Of Oi tie Stare Druggists At
per,lc Springs, in ~raon there hi.
week. Mrs. Muntlel nznt along to
see tina, the Dr. dsls', drink too
much spring water,
The Christian Sunday .hoo' wiz
observe Children, Day ,sr Ord Sun
day in Jusss
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-06-11
When You Want
LII III 3 Err
Don't forget that
it pays to see me
before you buy.
Trustees Sale.

wlcfea-, peter Siivey and sarnh y. Siiycy he
VIE, by Their certain Deed OF Ttuat. "H''i
n irh E'st IhD aud duIy recorded IN Book ~.
~ page Bi II the Deed Records 81 Npigpu
county Missouri cOnvey ed 10 the uud't = rci
ItuIer, the following described real r.tui", to-
wit: The west half 81 the south wet quarter ot
section twenty seven t2iJ. in township forty
two ii4J of range eighteen DTb containing ~
acres. ~ Morgan tcnJty, Missouri which decd
wa- iiihdc To- scout. the payment oi a Criiu1u
note ~ said deed fully described. aud. wli'rca-.
default has been made IN the pay meu, oi sad
note, according To- its true tCnpt. date aud
effect. therefore. notice X hereby given that thp
Undersigned. ~. trr-irc. will, by virtue of the
authority ~ ne vested bv said deed 1T tfti-i. III
the request ui til" owner aud holder az suii
note, sell aaii real estate 81 80 u1vh thereof o..
may u" n"Cr-safv 81 public ""ndu" TO Ne 'lHh
e. bilici a. the court house 'ppt ia The c'y -,
Versailles. Missputi, for ca'h 10 iia'i ~
FHIDAT, TiiE D,h on JrNE lp,@
fpi the purpose Of paying laid note aud il'" ia.
trtrsi due 'i,cl ron aud the cost aud exp us"H of
executing iuiNitus'
JOiIS ERA%KLIN niH'~.
l'u~l"s.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-06-11
Make IL Unanimous.

The favOritc sons who are opposing
Secretary Taft in the a ~ Tor the
presidency may have just cause for
feeling aggricYch at the Rough Rider
methods employed by the big war
sccrctary's trends in the national
committee, but when it is considered
how long they have slept on their
rights. and ho% little they have done
to rally the Republican voters
throughout the country to their sup
port, they can hardly expect much
, sympathy from the general public at
this late day. The race is vlrtu-
ally over, Secretary Tall Is an easy
winner. and this being the caSe
The outcrics ii his defeated rivals be-
cause they are being run oven by the
Taft band wagon are likely to cause
the public 10 feel that they are spoiled
sons, rather than isvorItc sons. All
men love a game loser, and there is
little sympathy IN this busy, nnrush-
ing world for the man who slucals
when he is beaten.
There is no doubt that in the begin
! nlng Of the campaign for the prcsldcn-
tlai nomination public sentiment in
the Republican party was fairly well
divided between the various Candi-
dates. Fairbanks, Cannon, Hughes,
Knox, Foraker, Shaw and Taft all had
warm supporters throughout the
country. At least 1t was so here in
Missouri, and it IL fair to presume
that 1t Wa 50 in the other important
states ni the union. But non OF the
candidate, appeared to have the
slightest scmblanCc Of an organization
outside OF their own respective states
except Mr., Taft. BEYOND a sort oi
suIl hunt which manifested itself in
the tours u Mr.. Fairbanks over the
country, and in snndry wcarisomc
tome, OF campaign literature sent ont
rom the headquarters OF the other
%"tavOrltc SOns,' there has been no
visual evidence that anybody VA. run-
nlng Tor the nomination except Mr..
Roo.cYclt's political legatec. II h
determined, intelligent canvass had
been made through the medium Of a
thorough organization there is reason
10 believe that the ''iavorltc sons
could have gained many delegates IN
|. ,hf' Western country who are .
, committed to TAFT. But the cam
|, palRh went Ivy default, and there was
no central point around which tie
friends Of any other candidate could
! rally, Many prominep Republican,
r N Missouri wbo had ctptcs,cd Their
: preference ior Fairbanks, or some
other ON Of the ~''iavorite sons -
early IN the campaign were force3 o'
e felt conttTalned to iump into tt@ TAFT
band wagon when the time csme IA
at, because they stood alone and had
nowhere else to go.
Under these circumstances the talk
, that comes from Chicago sb"u, fight.
] ing 10 the last ditch against Tatt's
( nomination sounds pserHe and alto.
= gc'her iuIlc. MI. TAFT has fairly
. earned the reward u his aggressive,
Z skili,a, rasipaign, his nomination -
s an good as accomplished, and the
= best hang, the patriotic and wise
thing, sor The ''iavorite sons to dC
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-06-11
The I,Ie Head

is Il ,"n kinds c"nccil and the big head
that comes from u sick hcadarhc. Doe,
yOui head c..r feed Tx" a pourl and
your brain feel lprsc aud sore! You can
cure 1t IN II" time by acting on your liver
with Eallaids IIcrbinc. Isn't il worth
trying tor the absolute and CERTAIN relief
ypu'N get
Sold by { - Hunter.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-06-11

is often thought 10 he responsible idr an
infants loss IN weight or general poor
health The cause usually - that the
clrld has worms They get the nourish.
ment in the food and the baby ~s,arves
actually s,arycS. Whites Cream N.Tnti.
fuRe expeiS the worms ard nourishcs The
enid, tufc AMI safe. Price rs cents.
Sold by {. -. Hunter,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-06-11

Is to take their medicine gracefully.
and make 1t unanimous. They GER
tainly will not gain any friends in the
wriIc, bounding West by whining
over their deicat.--k. E.. Journ al.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-06-11

Program June 18th. 1903
Topic, Mission Work
Leader. Mrs. Price
Music
"What We as "a Union Might Do at
Home" Lille Moore
ideas on Home Mission" Union
Short story" Mrs. Frank Lewis
Music
Program July LIST, 1908.
Topic, Flower Mission
Leader, Mrs. pahgett
Music
"Origin and Short History Of Flower
Mission %ljav," Mrs. Hardy
"Wha, Can We DO This Flower
Mission Day." Mrs. Mason
Discussion and Plans. Injon
Music
Iil'Oks EXCLUDED IROI P~ErrbIichH
CONVENTIuS.
Among the rules formulated for the
guidance aud comfort 81 delegates 10 the
big Republican Convention, which viii
NEE, III Chicago next Tucsdsy. is one
which reads: no liquor shall De- sold
served or brought into the convention
hall either at the committee meeting, or
during convention week"
The saloon system is the shears viii,
which the politicians clip The %1amsonihn
lOcks 81 oar civilization.
This pretty sentiment, aii ~ true as II
Is beautiful, !, from The Dcafbcn, No,
Democrat If sou love, love more. II
ypu hate. hate less. Life IS toOS short To
be spent III hating anyone. Hhy
war ngaius, q mortal who - gninp the
sam" road with us> Why not expand
ing 10 ipy", by teaching the beautiful
lesson g. those who are near and dear
,'rur haad. may he hard, hnt your hear,
need not Sc Your tom may be bent 81
ugly. but DO lou know IN" most bcautl
iul np""fs p'rcn gro~ III III" most rug
ged uu,h"l'cr"a places, Tie palace tor
care, the ,r'tagc for love. Npt that there
H. no IOy, III u mansion. but, somehow, if
We are no, very careful, business will
,rp"d al there il ri hcauty out 81 the
heart This 4, Why We have Sabbath,
and SATURDAY nights that VIC may leave
luslncss and have a iIttlc heart clean
ing
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-06-11

FOlcy's Honey aud Tar las cufrd
hiAny cases Of inc!picnt consumption and
even in the advanced stages affords com.
ior, aud relief. Refuse any bat tie gen
nine rpIey = Honey and Tar.
Sold by ali druggists.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-06-11
A vital Point

The mos delicate part Of n baby is it's
bowels. Every ailment that it suacrs
with attacks the bowels also cndangcr.
ing IN most cases the life Of the irians.
McCee's Baby Elixir cures diarrhcoca,
dysen,ary and all arrangements OF the
stomach or bowels.
Sold nv &. ID, Hunter,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-06-11

to his personal appearance after mar.
riagc. He treated his wife AS he would
moi have dared 20 treat another woman.
Prom Juno Farm Journal.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-06-11
The Last Run.

Our report last week oi those who had
filed Tor 'oan,v office, was up 10 TUESDAY
afternoon, and the following slipped N
before closing .imr Friday.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-06-11
DIRECTORY.

TnND ~ BoLIGyg cDDIyy.
q rlrcpi' rorit BID Ns'ytay ~ April and md Npu.
tly 10 August ard December.
jt1's,'s cnuTt sd Monday IN February. MaS and
.ogcmi~t. aud i,h Mn,day ~ August.
crIuty cDurt first Monday IN Fsbfuafy, Nay.
august md spyculrf.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-06-11
W. C.. T. U. Column.

Through the courtesy 81 the pfrrnticaN ms
pace ~ reserved for the " &. J. Z, II Is edited
hy it, representative who are responsive iof
all statements which appear ~ liz columns.
W r U-W~aichwords Organize Educate,
hgi,ste " c T. 4. principles Total hha,'nenee.
Prohibition of the liquor traffic one STANDARD o'
morals fpr men aud women; HON" protection.
Equal suffrage. and tbc '~ey>iiing y! ScieIiihc
Temperance III the public schools.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-06-11
fI.i't HiIl hSS

For Coroner. DR.. John Eraden.
I0T Surveyor Erntrtt 4. En,..y.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-06-11

" I'm. ,,,,o ~ ~ ,c,,I,r
a.. .,, ,,I r,,I,y ,t,i,. ,.,cb
"n yt.,., ,,,,,,nn ,,,,.d and ,,,du,ll,
y,p.v, ~ NJ
Nr,y wItfya .~rrTrtary.
hp.siII4 Fu.,L Npyu tHArItp. No r.
s"e,s c,,ry mi Friday might ia each innti,b
a. G. tI.itlug Companions welcome
4 l.. RIOS, II J.
"a. " CiIrrog secretary.
10 - I yria,iIi'- i01gc. No. ~, regular
H'"rtuss r,"tJ 1Hr-iay Di2td.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-06-11

Sold by G. -. Hunter.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-07-02
Woeful Winds.

The little town of Pukwana, in Brule
county, about fifty miles west of Nit
chell, on the Chicago, Milwaukee and
St. Paul road, was nearly wiped out of
existence Saturday night by the vista
ton OF tornado which covered an ex-
tent Of about quarter OF a mile wide,
wrecking everything in its path. The
storm struck Pukwana about Ii o'clock
and Notwithstanding the villigers were
sound asleep and had DO warning no
person was seriously injured. The
tornado came from the northwest.
Accompanying the tornado was a
hail and rain storm. The hail covered
section OF country about three miles
wide, and what the tornado failed to
do the hailstorm finished up. The en-
tire farming country passed over by
the hailstorm was ruined, hardly a
vestige Of the once promising crop re-
naming to tell the story when the
light of morning revealed the fearful
waists.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-07-02
Widow Receivers Damage.

In an opinion by Justice Corson the
supreme court Friday sustained the
lower court Of Davidson county in Civ
ing judgement of $4,000 to Carrie e.
Palmer against Conrad Schurz, a
saloorkeeper at Ethan, and the w es
tern Surety company, his bondsmen.
Palmer, the husband of the plaintiff,
committed suicide after a prolonged
spree in which it was alleged he secur-
ed the liquor at the saloon of Schurz
who continued to sell to him after he
was in IAN intoxicated condition
The jury in the lower court gave
the plaintiff judgment for the
above named amount and the supreme
court declines to reverse the finding
even on plea of new evidence, which
would tend to show trouble between
Palmer and his wife.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-07-02
Col. Parker Dead.

Congressman VIM. A. Parker died
at his home in Deadwood Friday after
brief illness. Col. Parker was one
of the widest known men in South
Dakota, having come to the Black
Hills in the early history Of the state
where he practiced his profession up
to the time he was nominated and
elected to congress. Col. Parker was a
member of the Sioux Falls con stitu
tional convention of of 1889 and was
state senator from Lawrence county in
the first session of the South Oak ota
legislature and was serving his first
term in congress at the time of his
DEATH
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-07-02
GRAY MAY WIN
Presidential Nomination May Go to
Eminent Tur1st.

The managers of Judge George
Grays presidential canvass, Josiah
Marvel of Delaware, and j. r. Beamlsh
Of Philadelphia were in Lincoln on
Monday and paid their promised visit
to Mr.. Bryan. The gentlemen were
frank in declaring they were doing no
missionary work for the Nebraska can
didate, put they believed Judge Gray
had chance to win, and they were
working hard to that end Their feel
ing for MIR. Bryan, they said, was cor
dial, but Mr.. Marvel said that he was
sure Mr.. Bryan's friends were counting
on more votes than they actually had.
The strength of Governor J ohnson of
Minnesota, Mr.. Marvel, thought, had
been underestimate but he did not
regard Governor johnson as a serious
rival of Mr.. Bryan as was Judge Gray.
L. j. Hanley, OF Wilmington, Del,
will place Judge Gray in nomination
and Peter A. O'Boyle, of Plttston, Pa,
will second the nomination. Mr.. Mar
vel and MT. Beamish left at midnight
for Denver where today they will estab.
lish Gray's headquarters.
Last evening Mr.. Bryan was visited
by James j. Purcell and Samuel Dene-
dry, two labor leaders of Washington,
ID. G., who will probably attend the
Denver convention. After their visit
they said they were satisfied with Mr..
.Bryan's attitude on the question Of in
functions and they believed plank
that would please the labor interests
would be made part of the democratic
national platform.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-07-02
Till Their Own Land.

II u u I
The Wall Street Journal has been
making study of the ownership of
farms throughout the United States
according to the last government CEN
gus and it finds that the greater per
cent of farmers are filling their own
land. The article that the Journal
gives on this matter is quite interest,"
ing and is as follows:
There are now in the United States
not less than 100000, farms represent
ing an investment of fully S25,loO,0 oo,-
600. Eighty per cent of this, or no,
oOo,OOO,O0O, represents the value invest
ed in farm lands and improvements,
including buildings. Whea the census
OF 1900 was taken 65 per cent of the
farms of the country were being work
ed by their owners, and IS per cent, or
over one third, were operated by ten-
ants. 1t tenancy now represented a
like proportion of farm values, there
are in the hands CT cash and share ten.
ants property OF the value of $1,000
100000, an amount equal to the entire
capital stock of the railroads of United
States AS between ownership and
tenancy there are about two of the
former to one of the latter in the man
agement of the farms which produce
crops valued over s., OO0,O 900, 600 a year.
1t is not always the case shat owner
ship is coupled with good farming, nor
that tenancy is a sign of bad farming.
The fact is that there is no guaran tee
against slipshod farming in the tenure
of the occupant of the land. Many
tenants bring out much better results
than their owners could. But as a
rule ownership is more likely to. be
conservative of permanent elements of
value in land, while tenancy in Ameri-
can farming is concerned with getting
the maximum result from each years
effort and investment, with only minor
regard for the enduring value OF the
property.
The value of farm land has beer
steadily rising for some years. The
effect has been rather to increase thar
decrease tenancy. But the area within
which tenancy has enlarged lies nea
enough to city and town markets tt
encourage a businessike management
of the resources of the soil in order t,
yield the largest net returns. 70 thi
end rotation becomes a rule of maxi
mum net profit, the use of fertilizers il
judiciously applied and intensiv
methods of cultivation confine the Of
fort OF the tenant to few acres wher
formerly he attempted to work Who'll
J farm. The result is not only bette
system of farm management, takin
both present and future values into &C
count.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-07-02
Opera House July 9TH.

The Portland Oregonian pronounces
Clay Clement one the the greatest
actors of the day. He is in the same
class with Walker Whiteside He has
with him Miss Kathleen Kerrigan, a
star of charming personality and his
play "The New Dominion" of which he
is the author, is one Of cultured simpli-
city and captivating merit. Will be at
the opera house on the evening of July
18th,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-07-02
Death From Accident.

Robert Klink, young man living on
claim near Rosseau, was killed Mon
day in the presence of several COM
panlons while handling revolver, the
weapon being discharged striking him
in the eye and piercing his brain. The
remains have been taken back to his
old home in Naperyille, Ill
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-07-02
No Republican Candidate.

ltnow seems certain that there will
be no Regularly nominated Republican
candidate for congress in the Seventh
Iowa district and both Captain Hull
and Judge Prouty may go on the bal
5lofas independents. ,is..
It is more than probable that the
Dallas county contest will be carried 30
the state supreme court and there is
but slight chance Of it being decided
before the November election. In that
event there will be no Republican can-
didate andif either Judge Prouty or
Captain Hull wish to make the race
for congress they get on the ballot BY
petition rs independe dents
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-07-02

Every new presidential candidate
brings forward into the limelighta new
set OF managers and retainers whose
careers are made if he becomes the
head OF the nation. Among the poll
teal staff and bodyguard of MT. Taft
no one at the moment seems to shine
so brilliantly as the Ohio legal gentle
manly, Wade II. Ellis, who had never
been heard of outside of his home town
until the past spring, though it is re-
called that he was for some years a
struggling attorney with slim prac-
tice in Charles Mix county, this state.
MI. Ellis is getting enormous aovertis
ing as the Trainer of the Republican
platform; at least, he is credited with
whipping the idea of the more exalted
ones into shape, and it is certain that
he was charged with the high mission
of carrying the manuscript to Chicago.
No doubt, Wade III. Ellis of Ohio, for
merry of Charles Mix, will be promi
nsnt figure in our government OF
several years to come ifsthlngs go right
with the Taft neutrality-suspicious. Re
publican.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-07-02
State will Protect Depositors.

Aberdeen American: Senator Vessey
progressive candidate for governor
stands squarely for the protection Of
;depositors in the banks along the lines
laid down by the legislature in Okla
thoma.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-07-02

Eat potatoes, says one, and your
blood will be void of FESTIVE fever, your
sentiments will remain pure and you
will sleep soundly and refreshing ly
The potato is most fascinating vege
table. 1t secures from the soil small
quantities Of enlivening nourishment
together with great quantities of puri
fed water, and next to good wheat
bread is the browning glory of tie re-
past.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-07-02

More perfect weather for growing
crops could not be desired. Plenty of
moisture and sunshine are wooing the
green grain and it's growing so fast
one can almost notice the difference
zach day. Wheat is from six to sixteen
inches high, and oats and coarser
grains showing up splendidly. Mr.
Farmer wears happy smile and with
characteristic optimism figures on the
and best crop in the history of central
South Dakota.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-07-02

The stalwarts seem to have won in
the North Dakota primary election.
But perhaps the stalwarts were right in
that state.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-07-02

No town in the State takes better care
of the stranger within her gates, or
seems more enterprising than Water
town, but rumors Of ear chewing
municipal lighting and gambling would
lead one to The conclusion that Water
town has an underworld part of which
is not remote from the top crust Of the
urban pie. Will Chamberlain, in The
Dakota Republican
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-07-02

Politics has grown SO still in South
Dakota that the walking of red ant
over the battlefield makes cracking
sound like thunder
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-07-02

While waiting for the campaign to
warm up the Washington correspon
dents will proceed to solve all cabinet
difficulties for either Taft or Bryan.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-07-02

The milliners should be able to make
more money if they could sell hats by
the square yard.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-07-02

Old Sol underwent a partial eclispe
at O'Clock Sunday morning, and for
two hours his face was hidden from
a considerable of the United States
The area in which the eclispe was
covered the North American contin-
ent south of latitude 80, as we'll as
South America north OF the equator
and large portions of the Atlantic and
Pacific oceans, southwestern Europe
and west Africa. At no time during
the eclispe was the sun photographed
in Pierre. If such heavenly visitors
desire to be photographed at this point
shey must appear at more respectable
hour.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-07-02

Trees of all kinds are making a
wonderful growth this year. There is
no trouble to raise trees in this country.
The farmer, or builder Of a home in
the city, can not add value to his poses
sions in cheaper manner than the
raising of trees. Trees properly taken
care of will in a few years add more
value than buildings.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-07-02

There is the usual anxiety over the
postoifice crop.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-07-02

The Interstate Commerce commits
sion has ordered reduction OF freight
rates on lumber from the Pacific coast
country. If the rates are lowered there
should be quite reduction in the re-
duction in the retail price of lumber as
the freight on this commodity runs into
money pretty fast.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-07-02

No one is getting red in the face ovel
politics at the present time.