davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-07-13

P. L. Roadstrom made trip to the
twin cities on Tuesday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-07-13

Mrs. J. II. Reichard was visiting
friends in Minneapolis on Monday
and Tuesday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Bengtson are
here from Mizpah on a visit to rela-
tives.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-07-13

The county board OF equalization
will meet on July II.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-07-13

Don't miss good dish of ice
cream tonight on the Swedish church
lawn.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-07-13

John Mcclure of Onamia, who was
in town Sunday with Fred Burrell in
the latter's automobile on their way
to the cities, informed the scribe that
he contemplates going to British
Columbia shortly to remain for a
time. Mr.. Mcclure is too good a.
citizen to lose permanently and We
hope he will return to Mile Laos
county.
A copy of the Daily News, pub
lished at Pasadena, CAL, giving a
graphic account of the visit of $500
members of the American Medical as
ISOLATION to that beautiful city, has
been received from DR.. Cooney. The
physicians and surgeons we're the
guests of the city, which was dec
GRATED with floral arches and flags in
honor OF the occasion. A barbecue
was given in the magnificent gardens
OF Adolph Busch, which are abloom
with exotics and shaded by giant
trees centuries old. That DIR. and
Mrs. Cooney and Chester are enjoy
ing themselves there can be no doubt.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-07-13

> DR.. and Mrs. Cooney and Chester
are expected home from the coast,
where they have been for over a
month, today or tomorrow.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-07-13

Miss Grace Orr returned last week
to Seattle, Washington.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-07-13
G. A. JACK
The Rexall Druggist

Payette's photos are better than
ever. 22-tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-07-13

Don't forget that Payette's studio is
open, every day. 22.tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-07-13

White waists at reduced prices at
Byers'. 29.3tc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-07-13

b PRINCETON UNION:
White waists at reduced prices at
3yers'. 29-3tc
Don't forget that Payette's studio is
open. every day. 22.tfc
Miss Grace Orr returned last week
o Seattle, Washington.
P. L. Roadstrom made trip to the
win cities on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Bengtson are
,ere from Mizpah on visit to rela-
ives.
George Brasie and Gustaf Egana,
insurance men, were here
IN business yesterday.
Mrs. Peter johnson left on Monday
or Minneapolis, where she expects
10 remain several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Wikeen and
laughter, Anna, returned from
'ojourn in Minneapolis on Monday.
Miss Margaret I. King returned on
Tuesday evening from a trip to st.
Paul, Minneapolis and Taylors Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Waldhoff of
North Branch we're guests of Mrs.
Frank Smith from Sunday to Wednes-
lay.
Mrs. S. Winsor of Wyanett de-
parted yesterday for Zumbrota, where
;he will visit relatives for couple of
weeks.
Mr.. O'King has a new stenographer
Miss Mabel Becklin, formerly with
The Anderson Land company of Cam
bridge.
A delegation of Rebekahs, 10
strong, went down to Elk River yes
;erday morning to attend a district
F. T. Kettelhodt advertises a July
clearance sale of muslins and shirt
waists. Ladies should call and see
The bargains.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Haggard of
Wahkon celebrated their golden
last week and there was a
general family reunion.
Dan Mirick left on Tuesday for
Glendorado, where he has consider
able decorating work to do which will
take him a week or ten days.
Will Soderman of Cambridge was
taken before Justice Hallin at that
place last week and held to the grand
jury in the sum of $500 for blind.
pigging.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Swedish Lutheran church will give
an ice cream social on the church
lawn tonight at 1870 O'Clock. Every
body welcome.
In quarter-page ad this week A.
E. Allen & Co. announce clearance
sale of ladies' waists at big cut in
prices. Shop early and get big
variety to select from.
Bear in mind the fact that the Mile
Laos county fair this year will be the
best in it's history, and the grounds
and buildings will be second to none
in northern Minnesota.
Mrs. J. E. Duncan and children
and Mrs. J. D. McRae of Lichville,
N. D., who we're here on a visit to
DR.. and Mrs. McRea, returned to
heir home yesterday morning.
Roy L. Kline and Anna Ethel Kas-
per, both of Milaca township, we're
married by Rev. 1. N. Goodell at the
Methodist parsonage yesterday. The
witnesses we're Mrs. M. Kasper and
Simon Kasper.
@. A. Jacks new Stearns machine
las arrived and it is beauty-un-
surpassed for speed and easy travel
ng. Charley believes in being up to
late in everything, and especially so
n touring cars.
An exploratory operation was per-
ormed on Miss Lila Baker, daughter
If Warren Baker of Milaca township,
It the Northwestern hospital on Fri
lay for disease Of the kidneys by Drs.
Galley and Parsons
Duren Jack has returned from his
rip down the Mississippi in a canoe
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-20
A WONDERFUL LEGAL LioHT

IS JUDGE WILLIAM p molLL.
s on aG santa ". STATE asgaa '1o name Of l ".. Villa"
mt'r ON ,enhoa, thar claus. uc N.a NeSco ,on.n
leif. Mea ,c T. land. ~ an, ,,l gao Ia aosc
onG statesman iads N,GnI bias not been io'ol i .hs,
p,ma roa,, iSg' eoa ba, 10 a,' h. @ ac@ hal .
, o@ az. &. s ,. ". lieu. l. n, . Whine y. ."a n
na' .noiI hoa.h' no 0a0se aea bug
Ius ,ro 10 ,aefi, and a5H auar I BOZ. %ca na,,o ,or.
rT1G o y, ,moe's or No, ''' ,'" poo, ,.'"'a &"
20 g, 9. ',c show D't "' '' .'o1. N. ..d "a" .oa.
% g. sa '' o"s . or" ,o . a Sr' OF ~
ls aH case over me ro9 a. SOS gn.o.'no, d.os..i
have jurisdiction ana The cnincu ns buy,ue Jailed ap,,n,
20 aEc that mo consideration norc Doc eute'd thar hst
no' dsme,oa b, mis- udns setback. aeou ina ., aaa.
count nn'tmocl hed b,' 'h eminent urisl boa stated
.eon dismissed WITH Judge ucGnls oaa't
rns 6spo""ca 10 me next Sc sc pu, oyc in ,a
ing me complain, ,ct loup sc court, b."oo
,no5r, elem, ~" rn@ IN soatcbis ,br ,ie.s ai record
pleaded uiyross1, feegr'ns TO do SO n preference TO un
cnisn 'ui,or po,ccdo, vac found
aa,ean bod hag uc uul -l case. 'aoi
which the iaa, pulled ,arousn. otnouab mu..
10 f j.
counsel 1ali}.
ala need assistance and tina he coam m'e mato alright
# judges practice na- cNcodci oNteu., districts
In New Mexico the nc mas not come 90 gh hn There no doubt
Neon legal
s
e he De
fu %
h / Metll
81
DISTINGUISHED consistently
adV HI Mcil 30 on
shaped Felix NcGin
lof he humber office or general
New Mo and some of the penRn hrong Vol thar
could tl
this me with hs limited legal scr'ce aud his ines ehcc ia
tho sudentn of blackstone,
however. rs prohat "a e ou
%
-
) tp4pocnl, referred %
) forth b Inc
on She indigo strike, cal gait
the follow
manner eaal he
. liornbl, pder
ynmscli rms, Kind ~ citizen aud eks the
mediocre aio'ue, general Ia NeV ~ N.o-moo
"A because FelN him on th, slate a SMUT. Fe
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-20

less %, political party Affiliations, in|
ei,rtna legislator, favorable 8" nn
tn,.ti,e loeal option laW, that every
commuuu, loo 800 otwmI,d manner
coop,rnt. with auJ urge upons tho
,lih rtrct,d pupu. Unirrr- aud enc
fui4rm,ut ol uUr cNois" laws. tud
pipdg th.u aur hrst cooperation ~
"A tpaaur thit $50 further ufse lha
election uf such puhlie uihrials Nh"
win faithfully ,ufnrce law ttr ros"lh-
t{una supluro the completely nt the
United states government Win The
iiuuor panuc u tccrpting federal MN
in prohibition territory. aud request
our repr, seniatiyes In congress go
work and vote for ihe passage of thr
curtis Sheppard bin rcmcdying this
rtIl. reprctting Also the recognition oi
the brewers conar, AS hN secretaries
Knox and Wilson. and protesting
against such action Tho meeting
emphasized especially putting patriot
ism above craftsmanship. and urges an
good citiEeus Co vote To- tn best men
and measures ana tor the public good
regardless ~ political party Hope
iulncsa was the keynote of the meet
ing 80 large rallies were attempted
during evenings, hrcausr OF 90" state
fair hclng IN prorrcss. anl e rtll} was
held only rcccntlN
New Mexico Anti-Salouu lfngnts
Financial statement October /, 1919
go October ! l9ll.
RECEIPTS
colleetlons .......... sa.aG3.2r
"IssuEr Advertisements 49,. les9;
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-20

lou and yoW husband celebrate
Nonl silver wedding next week. do
,uu'"
Yes next "Wednesday
hucs 30 seem possible ruut ,uu
have lived together % years.
honh say % didn't llauys q
u4'eimH man or Wholcsll queens.
ware house aud WcNc lived together
iufi 2 wears. ~ months ana 10 days
Chicago Trihunr
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-20
AN TI.SALOONISTS
HOLD ANNUAL
GATHERING
Reports Show Organization IN
Flourishing Condition. Sew
eral Local People Chosen as
Directors.


Tho huard OF truIoes ct tho New
MrVlcp Nnti snloou league met Tues
tag. Ocu,.r 10 1'it at Do First
N,tbodis, ,nu.ch Of Albuquerque. 60
trun#c. lp regular husiuess IN"
meeting V1- harmonious and aulnns-
mstl,. n'd ii Wos decided t' push ~"
wutl. ut uD tongue Doe &c., thftr de-
o.. rtm.u. of agitation, Irpielniiou ana
l.tt-. ufufcpmuut. NOR" Vigorously
thnu ,yur %. fore There are scyoutocn
trustee rrrrspating th tinDwni de-
nomination. and temperance organic
utions. majority of whom Wcr"
pr.srut
Tho trustees are Rev :. Nlou2e
bright II -. nov a. -. Hickman.
u d.. ana " a.. Oplc Esp. of tho
M,thodlsi church. Rpv j 70 Gpodlo".
- -. T. j. Young - D. ana 5. VI
Williams ESQ. Methodist south. Row.
q D. GRIM, o.. -. und REV " y WI
iMmf d. D. CHRISTIAN Rev = NHR'N
-. D. ED J Murd>. nud iicN : V
Carver - - prrsnNtcr.An li'N j. "
Heald o.. o. conversational Rev
NJ HARDWOOD. Spanish Methodist MS
Is % Patterson W g. r. a. N"n.
no Vs. Cort.tt auI D. % Wa.-on E~q.
Baptist G.N y J.. NWrt. baptist
-uuIl
pr s. s. rught presided 600 % very
ADD, uuJ impartial mWnUr W a.
ORI, vas appp... aref,tlN r"-l'
rol h, NH ulItd 'af SOM, trHrr tue
minute. OF rhr previous meeting w'r"
r.ud Iud. with ."m. corrections "'t'
........,..
,,..,.,,,.r.i..ut
.......,.,.s ,,o.niuou4I,
.....,.,.i,.r.,.. ~.
,.. ,.,I,t.,. Len an
..,..,.....,. 49,, DID,. f...... ,.,rb Tho
.,,.,,..,. ..p. an,
d., -..t.s,b.r .ud
..',, r.,o... ain. . ..tst.
,.,',.,...,.. ...,,.uii,,, ,.-
.,t ..,,... lad, u. other
......., ga. ,.,A t,,i com
...,.,.1.o, .,,,.t.iu,.
,,,. ..,..,......,..... s....... l,.,5 pp,.af,.
,.... ~. t... ..iuions
,I ,,....ot.f q, r. oon.ii-
,. .,...,,,I.r ..tI,s FOR .,us
,.iI., ~, n,. r,,.titutI..u.
,r.. ......,,. ,..,I,,, .r.. ID. cam. Within
t,I, t,,.n ,..t.. .f ARRIVING. Thi-
,, r.,,.,...f.r. .p.v.Ipp ANA "a .ni.
800 a.. mn, p,iitI.,i t..drrs NOW
,..,..|,. ,.,,,...,..,.. .utitt,nt
',...,...'. ,,,t t..Itar ,,s,pitad than
,y., t.f.r. Neither poiIIcM muy
,,,,,.d e., nominate, pount settler
,t.4.t. .u lts stat. Ticket. adj
t.,i,.. N .,D,,..,.. ,,f ia, tamper.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-20

Your dtugaist VIII refund money II
rAZO OINTMENT fN't % cure any
case VI Itching. BinH Needing or
Pretrudiup pilrs iu .u - daNs. soc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-20

N yon want q stylish horse and
huGgy. see w, l. Trlmele IVA North
Second ~ Phone No ~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-20
INVISIBLE AIRSH|P
IS PATENTED
Peculiar Construction of Aero
plane Makes 1t Impossible
Of Sight at Small Distance;
Epidemic of Infantile Par
alysis.

louhuh oct Co., nh, Hriu.l pat
Nut office has granted patnut tor
un Improved uit hip' which lts in.
fprt'r BARON Adam iiaeue, an aif.
auip uHd naval engineer. claims VIII
hr invisible Th,ush thr urhip. the
barron says D. go hc OF ,nurmous sizr.
700 hoisht COZ tuu feet 10 VIII hc
d,iret.d with "a" greatest W0icuiiy
SOD 40 % ho,fht nf 900 fret ~ VIII
br invisible. and, with zee d'rn cue
aiur. uu uuia. viii Uuru uun uf lIf
approach
Tho main principle upon wbt.h Jhc
Invention Is haard Is 90, ,luuliyt.
tIou cot NHht Hud shade Tu, ,u-
Nrioro b. tp bc mndr of chromium. "a
metal possessing hiahly polished
surface. which De- prruotullN retained
h} % cu,orng pI Transparent ,Arui4h.
THE surface cor sldcs cf th, DuN,luuo.
being ukr % mirror. viii rrilrCt the
'1u" color bright ur murkt accord
ng to tho weather as DO. putltnr-
rlnt trd th1s be Invisible Tho of-
renls oi tn, Gre,nWiUh Royal ub-
.Hr,utorN hftr declared thai the .d,n
H horoushlt scientific auI pueu-
rtnir
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-20
WAY POINTED BY GARY

welt did, and Root did. We know
that all of them violated the law.
What are we going to do about it d?
Was 1t clear case of murder for
money or a case of justifiable homi-
eide? There are undoubtedly nit
igating circumstances put with per-
suasive force by Judge Gary. And
there is the law itself-the double
dealing Sherman act-to be taken
into account.
1t is not possible for any one famil-
lar with the career, the character
and the methods of the late John
Sherman to believe that the act of
congress which bears his name was
trusts or trustism or IN any wise to
restrain Illicit gain.
Judge Gary must revise his adjec-
tive. archaic" old-fashioned, is not
the term fittingly to describe the
Sherman act. Tricky is the word,
intended to deceive"
We, too, the people, will have to
revise some of our proverbs. Is
competition the life of trade" under
ways oppressive? Are there not cir
cumstances which modify each of
these ancient axioms? May they
not be "archaic?"
Combination-coo Judge
Gary calls it's a rule of modern
commerce, which must be considered
by larger, if not a new, reading OF
political economy. The trust-give
a dog a bad name,-is here, and 1t
is here to stay. 1t can no more be
extinguished than electricity, shut or
than automobiles and airships. That
which is wanted is to cure it of evil
doing and this can be done only
through such government supervi-
sion of 1T as will insure the same
publicity as prevails with respect TO
the railways.
The democrats, in congress with
Mr.. Stanley and Mr.. Littleton at
their head, have as great an oppor-
tunity TO render service to the coun-
try in the matter of trustism, as with
Mr.. Clark and Mr. Underwood at
their head, they have to render in
the matter of the tariff.
We shall gain nothing as party,
nor accomplish any reform which
will outlast the season and inure TO
the benefit OF the people. If we do
not drop both the temper and Ian
guage of agitation and drive at the
evils to be actually reached.
Rome was not built in a day. Cor
ruption cannot be driven out by
single session, limited to a single
branch of congress. Already Mr..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-20
WHITES, KILLS
AND is LYNCHED
Mexican Boy Slabs Texas Garage
Owner When Rebuked and
Mob Gets Him.

Thorndaye, Tex, June 20.-The whit
cling of "a stick led to the killing of
Charles zeitung, a garage owner, and
the subsequent lynching of an unknown
Mexican youth here last night. Wheth-
er the boy was a citizen of the United
States or of Mexico is not yet known.
Zeitung ordered the Mexican, who was
only Is years old, to stop littering up
the entrance OF his place of business
with shavings. This, according to by
ISLANDERS, angered the Mexican, who
stabbed Zeitung through the heart. The
youth was arrested at night A mob
OF 100 men stormed the prison and Sc
cured and lynched the Mexican.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-20

efficient and the acreage will increase
in value by leaps and bounds as the
trees grow"
The man who wrote that is a con
sentative, hard-headed business man
of Iowa.
Call at the New Harper hotel,
Rock Island and ask for C. C. Pugh,
Room 41-C. Or drop a line for book.
let or ask me to call This PROPOSE
ton is gilt edged. 1 want you peo-
pie to know about it. Mighty good
Iowa people have bought there and
you will buy when you come to know
the merits of the proposition. I
know you will because you will adj
nit it's all l claim for it. If it is
that good it's certainly worth inves-
tigating and it is even better-just
10 acres, that is all. That means a
large income for life
C. c. PUGH.
At the New Harper.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-20
SEES HIS FRIEND DROWN
John Burroughs Summons Help Too
Late to Save Eugene Rowland.

John Burroughs Summons Help Too
Late to Save Eugene Rowland.
Utica, N. Y, June 20.-With a
view of showing the well-known nat
uralist the beauties of the Trenton
falls gorge, Eugene A. Rowland, an
attorney of Rome, took John Bur
roughs there yesterday and fell into
the stream from a rocky path and
was drowned.
Mr.. Burroughs and Mr.. Rowland
we've proceeding along a narrow pStE
about 20 feet above the stream,
when the latter tripped and plunged
down the embankment into the wa
ter. Mr.. Burroughs ran to a power
house nearby for assistance, but
when he returned with P. S. Daley,
Mr.. Rowland had gone down. Da-
ley dived into the stream and
brought up the body.
With Mr. Burroughs, Mr.. Row.
land had taken his wife, daughter
and two other friends to the gorge
for a holiday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-20

Never in the history of the govern.
ment has such flood of light ir-
radicated the depths and revealed
the mysteries of a subject of legis-
lative inquiry as comes in answer to
the summons of the Stanley steel
trust committee. Never the writer
of romance had more startling tale
to tell or told it with greater effect
than Judge Gary, the head of the
United States Steel corporation. The
hearings read like chapters out of
Walter Scott or Alexander Dumas.
They are bewildering in the mag
nitude of the interests and the fig
ures, breathless in the dramatic i'm
pressions, awe inspiring in the por-
tents and possibilities.
High finance has in Judge Gary a
high priest worthy to sit upon Olym-
pus. Steel, the magic wand of COM
mon life-the master-builder =. the
modern world-speal,. 20 mankind
through this wizard of constructive
business in thunder tones, and If
good to man is to follow, these tones
must be heard and needed. 1t will
be for Mr.. Stanley to show whether
he is a constructive stateman or
merely party politician, for Mr.. Lit
Teton TO show whether he is lead
ar, or just a lawyer. The opportun-
ity for both of them is paramount.
The only good that is likely to
come of the more or less insincere &C.
tivities, touching the trusts and
trustism in later wears ALWAYS pre-
facing a presidential election, is pub
licity. The penalyzing of one or a
hundred violations Of the law will
bring no manner of permanent relief
If the system De not completely over
hauled and readjusted. Judge Gary
makes this plain enough. We now
know the truth about Tennessee Coal
and Iron; about what actually hap
pened: about what Morgan did and
Frick did and Gary did, and Roose-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-20
Queer Anatomy.

Curious IDEAS about anatomy prevail
In the press. II was stated the other
day that n man was ''Shot in the ticket
office" Another paper says a man was
"shot in the suburbs" He kissed her
pasSionately upon her reappearance.''
'She whipped him upon her return. =
He kissed her back" Mr.. Jones
walked In upon her invitation" '-She
seated herself upon his entering" I'VE
thought she sat down upon her being
asked" she tainted upon his depar-
ture"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-20
HOME OF THE
JONATHAN
Twin Falls Valley, Idaho, Home
of Jonathan, the King of
All Red Apples.

The air is laden with health giving
ozone, the soil has that peculiar
quality that gives color and f1rmness
to the apple. The climate is ideal
and the water in such abundance
that there is only one-fourth of ii
used at any time. Those are the con.
ditions surrounding the trail owned
by the Twin Falls Deep Creek Or
chard company and / am here to tell
you about it.
Thirty Iowa people have bought
these tracts and they are delighted
with the investment. / sold the first
so acres, 1 6 tracts of five acres, in
the spring of 1910. Then we got an
addition which is planted so that ev-
cry tract is on public boule-
ward and has five acres of orchard
and five acres of alfalfa.
No late frosts, good crop every
year. The returns so large that you
have to prove it to your own salts
faction before you can believe it.
One-fourth as many apples produc-
ed now in the United States as there
were Is years ago. See government
reports.
Not for 60 years can the supply
catch up with the demand. $50 an
acre net was the result from many
Idaho orchards last year. A few
gave returns of more than twice
that.
DR.. George p Magill, pastor of
the Central Presbyterian church, Des
Moines, G. H. Sherwood for years
county TREASURER at Creston, Iowa, l..
c. Deets, secretary Iowa State Trav-
cling Mems association, these and
other good Iowa men have bought
this acreage.
Returns so per cent more than the
Colorado orchards is the stattment Of
Mr.. Pfckington, editor of the Mar
chants Trade Journal of Des Moines.
a garden spot-where you can put
money and it will grow while you
sleep. Just as safe as in a savings
bank and will return you many times
greater interest.
repeat that statement-just as
safe as in a savings bank and many
times as profitable.
Let me prove this assertion to you.
all business done through the best
banks out there.
Get away from the grind and the
toll and get ahead. Buy ten acres
in this tract and in four years you
are more than Independent.
II you have money only bringing
you or per cent call it in and
put 1t in here.
make these strong statements
because I believe in them and be
cause I stand ready to prove them.
Just give me the chance. give
you the best of bank references
ask for booklet, I'm Southern
Idaho" It tells you only facts
wish you could go and see for your
self. One man writes: "Mr. Pugh,
it's a garden spot, it's better than
you said it was and it's as safe a
place for money as a national bank
You cannot put it too strong It's
the place for women with money to
invest for the company is honest, is
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-20

Stanley is getting at the facts of the
derwood is revealing the fallacies of
protectionism without pulling the
house down upon us before we are
ready to move. We have had at
Washington 80 years of constructive
craftsmanship aimed solely in the in
terest of the favored few. That they
have profited by it to the tune of
piling up mammoth fortunes in less
than a generation goes without say
ing and is not surprising.
Scarcely any of these enormous
aggregation of wealth would bear
close moral scrutiny. Yet, short of
anarchy, it is not probable that we
,can legally reach one of them. 1t
is the system which is wrong, and the
removal of this system to which we
must address ourselves. And we
must do this as doctors seeking rem
edies, not as demagogues seeking APP
plause; as statesmen wearing the
long range glasses of truth, not as
inquisitors wearing the death CAP
and gown of judgment.
Meanwhile the great steel mag
nate has spoken the truth. He has
spoken like a patriot and like a seer.
He has suggested a way out. Nei-
ther be nor Mr.. .Morgan-nor yet
Mr. Carnegie, who is yet to appear
stand as culprits at the bar of Grim
inal justice, but as Americans who
have the right to speak and to be
heard-and who will be heard-by
their untrymen.-Henry Waiter
son in the Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal