davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-09
HOUSE TRUST Bill
The Measure Said to Have Been
Evolved by the Judiciary
Committee. .'
It Was Drawn Jointly by Messrs.
Powers, Overstreet and
Littlefield.
New York Sun Special Service.


Washington Jan. 9--The judiciary COM
mittee of the house has completed bill
Tor the regulation of the trusts. The bill
Is composite affair. the result Of long
consultation among the members Of the
committee. 1t is draw Jointly by Repre-
sentative Powers Of Massachusetts, Over
street of Indiana and Ilittlefield of Maine
the republican members of the sub-com-
mittee. 1t meets, in general way. the
recommendations OF President Roosevelt
and Attorney General Knox. 1t strength
ems existing laws and, puts in the hands
OF the interstate commerce commission
sufficient authority to insure the enforce
ment of both the Sherman and the inter-
state commerce laws. 1t does not require
the exposure of the business affairs of
stockholders, as it Is not believed by
members of the subcommittee that such
exposure will be Of any particular benefit
in the enforcement ofsEthe laws. 1t puts
manufacturing corporations, the product
of which is sold in more than one state,
under the control Of the Interstate com
merce commission. Public service cor
porations are also brought within the
jurisdiction of the interstate commerce
commission. .- ".r-.
1t provides that any corporation engaged
In Interstate commerce, which shall trans
port or offer to transport property subject
to the provisions of the interstate COM
merce law at any other rate or upon any
payment Of rebate or other device
evades such public rate or rates in trans
portation. or which transports property
without prior publication of tariff in
accordance with the interstate commerce
law and any person. firm or corporation
which participates in any way in such
acts and knowingly receives the benefit
shall be subject to fine not less than
$1,000 and not exceeding $780, 900.
Any common carrier or transportation
company engaged in interstate commerce
which shall knowingly transport any prop
erty produced manufactured or sold in
violations of the provisions of the law Or
OF the Sherman antitrust act shall be
subject to a fine Of not more than $1,000,
while any officer Of such corpora tions who
shall knowingly receive for transportation
or aid in transportation of any interdicted
property shall be punished by fine OF
not more than $1,000 or by Imprisonment
Of not less than thirty or more than sixty
days. e
Every corporation Or joint stock COM
pany engaged In Interstate or foreign
commerce shall file annually a return with
the Interstate commerce commission stat
ing the circumstances of organization and
giving information In regard to it's con-
stituent companies with full reference to
laws under which all reorganizations have
taken place and informa ton as to all
prior companies in the chain Of the reor-
ganiZatiOn. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-09
ONE CENT MORE AN HOUR
Wages Of Motormen and Conductors
of Milwaukee Increased,

Milwaukee, Jan. 9.--President John T..
Beggs Of the Milwaukee Electric Railway
& Light company to-day informed the
motormen and conductors Of the system
that, beginning with Jan. 1, their wages
would be increased 1 cent an hour The
scale will range from 10 to % cents an
hour, according to the number of years of
service with the company. q The increase
In the aggregate will amount to sac, 900 a
year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-09

Chicago--The locomotive frennen employed by
the Chicago Alton railroad have decided to so.
on strike to enforce the demands presented to
the officials Of the road Dec. for an increase
Of Jpn per cent in wages. Sl5s8
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-09

New York-Lyman ]. Gage said yesterday
"It is possible for this country to have real
credit currency without resorting to any such
Chinese policy as this government has pursued
for the last thirty-six years. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-09

Paris-Edward Lamper, secretarN@of the new
Panama canal company. has. authorized a denial
of the report that az German offer of $40. O00, 900
lad been made to the connany for the Panama
canal concessions and property. s5} 5s4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-09

Chicago The sum of 300 600 ID; what pietro
Mascagni was asked to pay In suit flied in the
superior court by Afittenthal Brothers, the man
agers who first brought the composer to this
count try They say he broke fnith. s.!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-09

! New York-Acccrdiug to an unofficial report,
81. Il. vreeiand, president Of the Metropolitan
London to manage the Yerkes tube or under.
ground railway.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-09
61.OO Eeward

II is our Intention to have our adj
vertisements absolutely correct,
and we will gladly pay $1.OO to
the first person who reports in
person to our Mr.. Loudon, any.
and every mis-statement.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-09

Bargains. s 10 8.
Wool soap, the best, will not
shrink woolens; also fine for the
bath, regularly 10c; 6 to 9, -
large cake. !.
Steel dust pans, heavy nn
sight edge, reg. Csc, 6 to 8 aOO
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-17

Administrator Deed. Fannie W. Partello estate to Wallace E. Clark, Cassius street, 30 feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-17
ZION M. E. CHURCH.

Eighty-third Anniversary Exercises.
 At the eighty-third anniversary cele- bration of the Methodist Episcopal Zion church, in Foote street, Sunday night, the sermon was preached by the Rev. E. George Riddle, B. D. He spoke on the church since it's foundation in Oak street. He told of its having been set afire by rowdies while the members were worshipping. The buying of property in Dixwell avenue was spoken of and it's subsequent sale with the purchase of the present site in Foete street.
 He told of the forty different pastors who had preached since the foundation of the church. Rev. MT. Riddle said that of the members who belonged to the society at its foundation but three remained. He spoke of the church's present membership of 1S6 and of the plan of building new church on the old site as soon as few outstanding debts were paid.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-17
YESTERDAYS STOCK MARKET
Early Downward tendency Followed
 by Reeovery-A Steady Close.


 by Reeovery-A Steady Close.
 New York. Nov. 16.-Prices trayersed a considerable range in the stock mark e. to-day. but the net changes from last weeks closing are smal and insig- nificant outside of few cases. The early tendency was doWnwards follow ed hS a vigorous recovery which was not fully held but the closing was steady. The professional traders argued that the poor response on Saturday to the very favorable bank statement in- dicated weak conditions. and they sold the market with some confidence at the opening. The selling centered upon Pennsylvania. in which another days enormous business was done. About 100000 shares of this stock were traded in during the first hour carrying it down to III or 4 above last weeks low level. United States Steel pf. was also under pressure and failed to share to any extent in the recovery. The general market moved in sympathy with Pennsylvania. There was an or ganized bull movement in the local traction stocks accompanied by vague rumors of a comprehensive merger. Consolidated Gas moved downwards away from the group on account of pub llshed assertions that it's franchises were defective. The upward movement in Chicago and Alton continued and there were unexplained advances in the Toledo. St. Louis and Western securi- .H improved prospect for the Cuban treaty. The upward movement had for a sub- stantial basis the prospect of improved conditions in the money market, which led to some sanguine estimates of the coming aboundance of funds.
 The showing of last weeks currency movement was accepted as evidence that the interior requirements have been practically satisfied. The fact that the urgent needs which have been met on account of the disturbances at St. Louis and Baltimore and on account of the high price of cotton have failed to cause any serious disturbance here is it. self an assuring circumstance. With the refiux of funds to New York defi- nitely in sight the relief to sentiment is great. But the foreign trade statement for October shows even safer ground for optimism over the money market, The value of the months exports which rose to above s1S0,00.00 is higher than for any month since October of 1900 and the excess value of the exports over the imports of $7S,4Ss, ,O0O is also greater than for any month since October, 1900. The explanation of the current inward movement of gold is thus made very clear. To-day's engagements for im- port reached $2,5O0, 900 and it is believed that the movement has not yet exhaust ed itself. The rise in call money rates to-day was probably connected with the arrangements for paying the dividend on the United States Steel pf. stock.
 The bond market was dull and rath- CT irregular Total sales par value, $1.- LOGO.
 united States old As declined 4 per cent. on the last call.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-17
Appointrneln,

Wolcott H. Partello, adninistrato of estate og Fannie W. Partello.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-17

He-"Could anything be smaller than her foot?" She-"Yes; her shoe" ."-St, Paul Pioneer Press.
 She-"Is he an old resident of New York;" He-"Oh, my, yes; he's lived there ever since the subway was com menced. ."-Yonkers Statesman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-17
DIRECTOR COB TO APPOINT
Matron and Janitor for New Public
 Bath House.

Matron and Janitor for New Public
 Bath House.
 Yesterday Director Coe Of the public works department caused the remain ing details at the new public bath house in St. John street to be arranged. To-day he will appoint a janitor and nnatron and within a week the build ign will be thrown open to public use. All patrons over sixteen years of age will be charged five-cent fee. Rules for the regulation of the baths are be- ing made by Director Coe, upon whom the aldermen have placed all the re- sponsibility for the care of the institu- tion. MT. Coe would not announce yes- terday the name of the janitor whom he will appoint.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-17
Mnrtea ge Deed.

=. Mortgage Deed.
 William J. Atwater to Louisa G. Ian Adeline street, 30feet, $1,500,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-17
Distribution.

Henry A. Lincoln estate to Frank s. Bishop, trustee, Lyon street, 50 feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Filed in the Town Clerks Office Yester-
 day.
Quit Claim Deeds.

Quit Claim Deeds. John c. Adams ct ux., to Anne H. Bulley ct al, Lloyd street, S6 feet. Gibson Hall to Aida Shumway, Dix well avenue, 1SS feet.
 William Gates to Adelbert W. Flint, Greenwood street, 40 feet. Wallace E. Clark to Wolcott H. Par tello, Cassius street, 30 feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-17
CfDsinu ssrscn4,

Following are the closing prices reported by Prince & whlteiy. DaDkers sud Brokers 52 Broadway. New York. and 10 Center st. New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-17
NETV FORM STOCK MARKET.

oponing, Highest. Lowest Quotation
 Following are the closing prices reported ny Prince < Whltcy. bankers and brokers oa Broadway. New York. and IS Cente, street street. New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-17
Government Bonds.
Chicago Market.

Reported over the private wire of ]. L. Mclean X O., 25 Broad St.. New York, and $40 Chapel St, Hubinger Building, New Ha- ven. Norman A. Tanner, manager.
 ..- New York, Nov. 16, 1903.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-03-26
To BE Continued.


Whenever we hear a man talking
about what fine stock he has and how
little said stock eats we begin to get
suspicious. There may be men who
have developed and maintain fine
herds or flocks with very light feed-
ing, but we have thus far failed to dis
cover them. One of our friends used
to be anxious to tell how little feed it
took for him to winter a brood SOW.
He was beginner then, and he was
going to have whole herd that would
winter on roots and fresh air. He isn't
talking about cheap wintering any
more, but feeding mill feed and corn.
He had some experience that knocked
the cheap wintering, nonfeeding fool
ishness completely out of him. He re-
allies now that those who have such
good looking stock on extremely light
ratiOns are likely to underestimate
some things. The man who is looking
for good stock in order to save hauling
out feed is going to be disappointed.
The way good stock saves feed is not
in eating less, but in making good use
of what it eats. which is generally
more than is allowed to common crit
| terS-National Stockman.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-03-26
Alfalfa and COVNpeRS.

Experiments ut the Tennessee eXper-
iment station show that alfalfa thrives
much better where cowpeas have been
turned under. That does not necessari-
ly prove that cowpeas have provided
the right alfalfa bacteria: it may only
show that they have filled the soil
with available plant food and the al
falfa is working on that, whereas if it
had the right bacterium at its com
mand it could forage for itself. We
will soon know more about these
things. Several stations are expert.
menting with alfalfa and will tell us.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-03-26

grOdnCd.
would have supposed. Let us read the
reports calmly. All, so! This mention
Of my poor little romance might be
somewhat trying to sensitive nature.
like my fathers, which l fortunately
did not Inherit
This linking of your name with this
wOman's," he groaned. lis most unfor-
tunate. She is continually referred to
as an actress"
''She is one." said Brenda. land. be-
tween ourselves, think she must be
exceptionally clever. hope Clarence
will not make her leave the stage yet
until she has had career of her own
year or two before she effaces her
self by marriage"
ut seems to me-" said he, that in
ing to set aside all prejudice and nat
ural resentment, you have gone to an
absurd extreme upon the other side.
You can never have anything in com.
mon with her. There can be no Ques-
ton of friendly relations
But there can" replied Brenda.
Forgive me for contradicting my dear
about me and always so good to me-
shall make her my friend. if can, and
you will be glad when you know her"
Maclane raised his hands toward
heaven, sprinkling the floor with frag-
ments of newspapers as he did so. 1t
was his usual gesture of defeat.
And now" said Brenda, Ito use
your favorte expression, let's get down
to business am here to take care of
Miss Miller. and you will not ask me
to desert her when you learn that Dr.
Kendall says | am wonderful nurse
BY the way, you see am in the very
best society, for there can't be any
thing above the old Philadelphia Ken
dalls. However, to return to business
l see clearly enough where all this is
tending. The papers speak only goot
of me this morning. Private GOSSIP
will scarcely know what to say for q
day or two, but in the end. unless some
thing is done to prevent it. | shall be
come identical with this mysteriou,
woman and the actual object of suspi
ciOn. That, | admit. would be a mis-
fortune, for if the case remains mys
terry. as think it may, l shall never
be clear of the faint of it,"
But doesn't the girl know who di,
it?' demanded Maclane. ''They hin
that she is shielding some one, and 70,
will find some very unpleasant things
about Alden"
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-03-26

where the mysterious one seemed to
have sunk out Of sight as II into a
grave.
Brenda. my child, what shall we
DOR exclaimed Mr.. Maclane, and he
extended toward his daughter two
trembling hands that were full Of
newspapers.
"DoW said Brenda. "About what"
1.-THE papers are crowded with it," he
groaned. "Look at this! Look at these
pictures!'
"Well. think this one is rather good
Of me-" replied Brenda. II wonder
where they got the photograph. Oh,
but see Mr.. Alden! They've made him
look like the pirate Kidd"
"You seem to take no serious view OF
thisy' he cried.
Father. why should weY she re.
piled earnestly. Here is dear little
girl that has escaped a dreadful peril
and I am so glad of it. so religiously
prayerfully glad Of it, that this public
ity affects me not the least"
II think you have lost your wits
Brenda" said he. "Why. you're all
mixed up in it. They practically &C.
cuse you of going to that house,
II did 60 there" replied Brenda.
II mean before the deed-at the very
moment of it,
LET me see," said Brenda, who was
already scanning the reports. 81 don't
see anything here that isn't true. They
are much fairer to Mr.. Alden than
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-03-26

Dear little girl" he said. still kneel-
Ing. every minute Of my life shall be
yours to make this right"
You are not to speak that way" re-
piled Elsie. with that manner which
accompanies long considered words.
you have your own life to lead. You
must not spoil it for me-"
Alden's face was gray with anxiety
as he looked into Elsie's.
Don't say We have gone back: that
It's all like long ago" he began. But
the warning eye of the vigilant Ken
dali. who had softly stepped to the
head Of the bed. upon the other side.
checked this plea. Alden writhed with
the effect. but his will held him.
II mustn't worry you" he said; then.
with half an eye on Kendall: elsie.
who did this? Tell me. little girl"
II don't know: really l don't" she
answered. why do you think that l
dc"'
Again the doctor silently protested.
and Alden took heed.
II had not heard it from you" he
said. But let us put it out Of our
minds. What can l do for you? Is
there anything you need? We will
hold conference on the subject"
Brenda would get me anything in
the world" replied Elsie. "She has
been as good as two mothers to me.
Brenda. what do l wantY'
REST and an easy mind and your
real mother as soon as she can come"
replied Brenda. "As to Mr.. Alden's
contribution. | would suggest pretty
picture or two to put on the walls.
They would relieve the eye. Elsie has
asked for Tantalus. but the art COM
mittee. consisting Of Dr. Kendall and
myself, refuses to hang him."
''The art committee is all right" said
Alden. II shall submit some pictures
to it with confidence"
Thus the talk drifted from topics too
exciting. and some minutes were spent
pleasantly and conventionally enough.
Then. as Alden was about to take his
leave. Elsie suddenly began to weep
very bitterly and without apparent
cause. for it was parting for a few
hours. To Brenda afterward she said
IN explanation. ITO think that might
have died and never have seen him
againv'
AS the matter seemed to involve the
health of the patient and certainly the
regulation of Mr.. Alden's visits, Bren-
la considered herself bound to report
the remark to DR.. Kendall.
1T is all very mysterious to me-" said
he. "She loves him with her soul and
body. but she believes that it is all
over"
she will not always think So" re-
piled Brenda.
THAT may be true" he said, but l
think l know her. and. so thinking, l
hope my own wedding won't have to
wait for theirs
Your wedding!" exclaimed Brenda
in surprise. II did not know it was ar
ranged"
"Of the three persons most intimate
ly concerned in it," he replied, two are
already to be counted upon = myself
and the clergyman. AS to the other,
| there is much doubt"
Let us hope it will vanish"
Hope is a thin diet for the affec-
tions," said he, but they live long on it
sometimes"
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-03-26
EQUAL q
PARTNERS
By HOWARD FIELDING
Copyright, 1901, BY Charles w. Hooke.

Continued from Page Three.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-06-30
ADVERTISING OUR STATES
RESOURCES.

Subject.
Editor Of The Progressive Farmer:
If the advantages of all other parts
of North Carolina were as well
known and had the same amount of
advertising hat has been given
Moore County since the establish
ment of Southern Pines in 1894, the
Tar Heel State would quickly take
first rank in many respects.
Few in North Carolina realize the
great work accomplished by the Sea-
board Air Line Railway, Mr.. J. T.
Patrick and his associates, in bring
ing to the attention of New England
ers the favorable climatic conditions
existing in the Moore County sand
hills.
Ir Moore County there are the
following New England towns-aH
thrifty and progressive: Pinehurst,
founded by Jas. W. Tufts, of Boston;
Southern Pines and Pinebluf, found
ed by J. T. Patrick; Roseland,
founded by S. II. Platt, of Spring
field, Mass; Niagara by B. L. Bart
lett, of Boston, and Lakeview, by
II. M. Holleman, of Boston, and P.
L. Gardner, formerly with the Sea-
board Air Line Railway.
Thousands of pieces of literature,
telling of the advantages of Moore
County as a health and pleasure re-
sort, are gratuitously distributed
throughout New England; and al
though until within the past two
years, it has been uphill work, it
seems that to-day everybody in New
England not only knows the fame OF
these New England villages in the
sand-hil region of North Carolina
but numbers of them intend settling
there in the near future. Even las
season the hotels and cottages were
crowded to their utmost capacity nC
although a number of new ones are
at present under construction, it i:
safe to say that the same crowded
condition will prevail during the en-
suing season.
Statistics just compiled by the rail
roads show cOme+binO Ovnr +uoD+,
thousand tickets sold last year t.
points in Moore County. Suppos,
the Old North State had ten coun
ties within her borders that attract
ed an equal number of tourists, VIVA
an influx of money it would bring
Every man, woman and child il
Moore County has profted by tn,
coming of these people of the Nortl
into their land.
Publicity has been the keynote O
success of these places and it af
fords a brilliant illustration of wha
may be accomplished by advertising
Although Southern Pines was con
ceived by a native North Caroliniar
he was compelled to bring it to tn
attention of men with money in tn
East before his ideas could be pu
into practical operation. Thus Me-
Englanders have furnished the NOR
ey to build these New ENGLAND towns