davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-11-04
Lucky.

WELL Pat, heard your brother was
sent to prison for life
''Yis, but he's SO delicate he'll never
live to complete the sintince Chicago
Journal
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-11-04
The Trial Heat

Ethel engaged eek)-George and
have never had quarrel. Maud
Oh, think you ought to have one be-
fore you are, married Otherwise you
can't be quite sure whether you are
going to, have your own way or not!
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-11-04
Ger,nany,s Increase i'm Trade.

Berlin Nov 1.-Statistics of Ger
man foreign trade for nine months of
1904, show imports of S1.191, 25O, 900,
an increase of $34 ,S75,0O0 compared
with 1908; exports, 1856, 100000, an in
crease of ST., 100000 compared with
1908.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-11-04
Unusual.

She (reading)-She folded her arms
and looked the picture of scorn. He
HOW unusual! She-Why, pray? He
Scorn is always represented as point
ing her finger at something or some
body.-Columbus Dispatch.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-11-04
OWNS TO HER CRIME
Mrs. Krauss Pleads Guilty to
Murder in the First Degree
life Sentence.
SHE WRITES HER CONFESSION
Declares She Was Possessed of an I'm
comfortable Desire to Kill
Crystal krauss.

Hartford Cay, Ind, Oct. %. - In
dicted by the grand jury for the poi
noning of her step-daughter, Crystal
Krauss, the defendant, Mrs. Rae M.
Krauss after demanding an immedl-
ate trial. pleaded guilty to a charge of
murder in the first degree, and walk
ing calmly to the bench handed to
Judge Vaughn signed confession,
written Oct. 16 while prisoner in the
Blackford county Jail. The audience
listened int3ntly while the confession
was being read, after which the jury
retired for fifteen minutes, returning
with verdict of guilty.
Given imprisonment for Life.
Immediately Judge Vaughn pro-
nOunced the sentence which carries
with it Imprisonment for life in the
WOmen's prison at Indianapolis and
within half an hour the prisoner, es-
c0rted by two officers and followed by
q mob, Kissing and uttering cries of
violence, was on her way to the inter
urban train which was to carry her to
prison.
Pleads a Mania to Kill.
The confession pleads that the crime
was committed while the defendant
was dispOsSessed Of her senses; that
she had confessed to her husband, W.
r. Krauss; that she was prompted to
poison her step-daughter by an indie
scribable desire to kill, and after deal
ing at length with the domestic rela-
tons of the family, which the con-
fessiOn says were most pleasant, con-
cludes with an invocation of Gods
help in supplying strength to bear the
sorrow which she endures
One Reason for the Deed.
In the confession she says: Il got
it into my head that her father was
worried and troubled on account OF
Crystal being determined to keep COM
pany with that boy. That is my only
reason l had for the deed. | got it into
my head that if l did it, that there
would be nothing to worry me-
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-11-04
kre~Ses~e's"s"s"s"s-s"e
I19o4 NOVEMBER 1904
Isu: Mo. Tu. We. Tn. Fr. sa. |
/ 6 Z 8 9 10 II III
|19 Il Is Is II IS 19|
|2O| Fl ~ 70 "a Is 26|
|27 20 20 80
Falls Dead in Bathtub, the Result of
Weakness of the Heart of Long
Standing.

Columbus, O., Oct. 29.-EX-Governor
George X. Nash fell dead in the bath
room of his home. Heart trouble of
long standing was the cause of death.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-11-04

Be wiser than other people if you
can, but do not tell them so.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-11
STORY READS LIKE ROMANCE
Wealthy Man Watches Cash Girl Grow
Up. Then MArries Her.

New Haven, Conn.,, July 1f.-John
Desmond. junior partner of the larg-
est department store in this city, mar
ried Mary Maher, head Of the lace de-
partment of his store.
Mr.. Desmond is about As years old.
When he came here from San Fran
cisco poor boy twenty years ago
Miss Maher was the youngest girl in
the store, She is now nearly 20 years
old. The young man took fancy to
the girl and has watched her career
with interest. His first wife died sew
eral years ago.
Mr.. Desmond is a leading member
of the New Haven Yacht club and be-
longs to the Catholic club of New York
city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-11
TUNING A PHYSICIAN.
He Got Out, and Then in Tune.

Ii coffee has you where your nerves
demand it each morning you have a
wreck ahead sure.
Think back for a year and notice
how the sick spells grow on you in
stead Of getting less.
You are running into nervous pros
tretion or some fixed disease absolute.
ly certain, and when it suddenly takes
fun possession, you will find nothing.
absolutely nothing, in drugs that will
heal YOU. Nature demands penalty for
the daily hurt to the nerve centers by
coffee. and you must pay the full price
Aphysicaa of Cornwall, Ont. says
of himself. For years coffee was to
me what rum is to the topper but
kept getting worse and worse in
health,
Il suffered from continuous nervous
twitching. insomnia. restless. miser-
able nights. nerves an gone. Craving
TOR coffee was intense but it put me
lower and lower In health. Something
must be done. so tried leaving on the
coffee and using Postum Food CoTce
The first trial wife and were both
disgusted for we were careless Ia
brewing it but we went carefully into
the subject Of preparing Postum and
found We mad only allowed il to brew
about FIVE minutes. and that won't
make good Postum SO next time Il
was boiled fun fifteen minutes after
boiling began. then served with good
cream and Il was toothsome and de-
lioious That marked the beginning
Of my return to health Now I sleep
well, the old twltching has disappear
ed. and In short I am well again. My
good wife has also been much bene-
fitted by leaving OF coffee and using
Postum Food Coffee. We have Lban-
doned tho old coffee for all ume"
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Creek. Mich.
There's a reason why so many IN
telligent people and physicians drink
Postum in place Of ordinary ooffee,
Look in each pkg. for the famous
little book, "The Road to Weliville"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-11
ogAF Man IS A rELEeRApAER.

West Chester, Pa, July 11.--west-
towns telegraph Office is in charge Of
Millard Fillmore Taylor, who is deaf.
vet who with marked ability attends
OF baggage to the numerous trains
between West Chester and Philadel-
phia.
On the telegraph instrument in his
Office he has arranged a signal so that
he can detect by sight whenever there
is q message on the wires. He then
places n ruler on the magnet of the
sounder and allows the other end Of
the ruler TO rest between his upper
and lower teeth. In this way ne has
ACQUIRED proficiency in reading the
messages by the vibrations Of the
ruler
His position at the key in receiving
messages excites the curiosity OF All
visitors to Westtown station
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-11

az holy war. and no greater prize
could he plucked from the lottery
wheel Of life than to die In a cause so
fraagh with the veal Of his countr-,-
The Japs Care For the Physical.
Notwithstanding the Japanese stu.
dents excessive application to his
books he finds time somehow to de-
vote attention to the strengthenina OF
the body They are not above five
feet two inches tall. but are fairly bro.
portioned, and built like steel. They
are wrestlers par excellence. All Of
them are trained In cunning tricks To
disarm and overcome an enemy who
approaches them with knife or pistol
I have seen them floor men twice their
size in an instant by curious move.
ment. They approach their antagon .
list with their arms innocently down to
their sides. When the word is said
that means fight, the Jap suddenly
grasps the lapels Of the others coat
with enough force to break OF the
front buttons, and then pull the coat
down over the arms. at the same in
slant landing a powerful kick against
the back part OF the enemy's ankle
The result is the laps man is lying on
the ground with his arms imprisoned
in his own coat.
The Jap Never Foreets a Kindness.
"A courtesy rendered a Japanese
boy Is never forgotten. When he leaves
a school he invariably expresses verb
al regret at parting with his teacher,
and thanks him for his kindness. Then.
when he's had time to think over what
he wants to say, he pens long. eulo-
CYSTIC note to his teacher. covering the
ground Of his verbal farewell. but
moro fully and correctly. On reach
ing home he tells his parents about
the teacher he left in America and the
mother writes the teacher a long let
ter, thanking him for what he has
done for her son, and telling how
much he has improved by the .nstruc-
tion given.
ITS a bit queer. when you come to
think about It. that a Japanese young
man viii work so assiduously for many
Years to acquire an education above
the normal and will then be so eager
to yield up his life for the emperor.
Just at the time when he might put
his learning to valuable use. But they
are grounded in the creed that what
is to be Is to be- and II the fates de.
cree that they shall be food for Rus
sian cannon instead OF becoming
mighty statesmen. all is well with the
Jap, ana he will proudly walk the gold
en- streets in the great hereafter of the
mitado"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-11
oklAHoMA RURAL RourEs.

Washington, o. c., July l1.-Rural
free delivery service has been ord
cred established in Oklahoma August
/. as follows;
Hunter. Garfield county, one addl-
tional; area covered. thirty-four square
miles; population. z6s Walter. Co
manche county. one route; area COW
cred, twenty-nine square miles; pop
ulation. AS. watonga. Blaine eoun-
~ one route; area covered, thirty
square miles; population. f55.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-11
RuMoR oE nle on nEAr

eartlesvllIe, |. T.. July lit is
generally talked here that the Prairie
oil and Gas company has bought all
the territory holdings of Guffey &
Galley amounting TO $4,000 acres of
leases in the Usage. with seventy com.
pleted wells and leases in the Creek
nation and also some at Muskogee.
Most people think that Guffey &
Galley are part Of the Standard oil
company, bat by the few who are well
posted this is denied.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-11

Once upon Time there was a Cigar
maker Who was Onto his Job, he sue
ceeded in buying a Carload Of Swell
Havana leaf aud made Cigars that
tasted like a Maiien's Kiss ard Smell
ed like Bunch Of Flowers. At the
same time he hired a Salesman and
put him on the road The Salesman
was a Pusher from PushtoWn and
knew his book. Orders accumulated
In every town he went to, like Snow
ball rolling down hill and the Factory
had 10 work Overtime to turn out the
Stun. and then could not Keep up. il
was Great We know that the sn'ok-
ers Of Guthrie are all from Missouri
and have TO be Shown and 81 in a
Spirit Of charity viii let up on this
Bunch OF Talk and put you Next TO the
most Seductive and Fragrant bis
Smokes that ever came to Town for
the small Sum OF Eve cents the La
Distinction and Oris Club house Cigar
and that Is no Fable.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-11
sIn WILLIAMS, REVIVAL.

Duncan, /. r. July ll.-Eyangeiist
Sid Williams OF San Antonio has just
closed two weeks revival al this
place. which mas greatly benefited all
the churches and the town generally
About 100 have been added TO the dit'
ferent churches. more than half the
number being added 70 the Baptist
church.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-11
A Week at the Fair.

On Thursday, June 2Srd. the NJ, X.
& 7. R'y will sell round trip tickets
to st. Louis for SlL2O Tickets will be
good for return passage. leaving st.
Louis any time before midnight OF
June SOth. Children viii be charged
one-half the regular one way rate.
Talk to Katys agent about this.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-11
Strangers in Fatal Quarrel.

Fred Thomas. Of Chicago, was killed
today in a saloon at Geary, Okla. by
John Smith. of Hoopeston, III, as
result Of Fourth of July quarrel.
Thomas has a sister in Chicago who
was immediately notified Both Smith
and Thomas were strangers in the
territory.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-11

"t owe my whole life to Burdock
Blood Bitters. scrofulous sores cover
ed my body. seemed beyond cure.
B. B. B. has made me perfectly well
woman" Mrs. Charles Hutton. Ber-
Vile, Mich.
The evening world., 1904-08-01
Pretty French Woman Arrested
as She Lay in Bed with Her
Baby and Taken to Bellevue
Hospital a Prisoner.
HUSBAND SAYS SHE DID
NOT MEAN WRONG.
Charged that She Secured
sl,050 by SkiIfuI Pen Work
and Clever representation
Ready to Sail for Europe.

MRS. Jeanne Lecoq, 4 pretty young
Frsnchwoman OF twenty three, Is in
the prison ward at Bellevue Hospital
charged with forgery. By her side on
the cot Is her ninedays- old baby,
She 10 charged with acting in con-
cert with her husband. Noel Lecoq,
and Leon Ycre, a friend. In com.
hitting q forgery. whereby 1860 was
drswn from the Union Dime Savings
Institution at Broadway and Thirty
sscpnd street The " men are locked
ur It Police Headquarters. The police
NJ they have q confession from them.
Lson Ycre Il q brother OF Charles
ysrA. president Of the Marsellaiss
yrsaoh Baking Company. at No. 02
West Thirtssnth street Jules CRANKY
wu1s IN the bakery and lived above 1t
MIN his wife NOEL. Lson Ycre lived In
the sam house. In June Mrs. CRANKY
sased for . visit 10 France, leaving her
rawlings bank book In q trunk.
4 few days ago CRANKY discovered
thae his wifs's handbook was missing.
pseocuvs-sergt. Cary sscertained that
q Jury 10 a man had called upon Pay
he Teller Armour at the Union Dime
Savtnss Bank and had tried to draw out
IN the money on deposit Closely aues-
tiousd, ne stranger ran out OF the bank,
leaving the handbook behind.
A few days later a small. swarthy
yrsnchman called upon Paying Teller
=. y. Hazard. who knew nothing OF
this incident. and got the book on an
order signed with an exact reproduction
Of the signature Of Mrs. CRANKY on file
Il tho bank.
with the handbook In possession tho
YORK OF looting the deposit was easy.
On July 10 a second Frenchman calm
b walked into he bank and requested
that an order for $50 be given him, so
that he could take II TO his sick wife
10 BE- aligned. The order was brought
back. signed apparently by Mra Gran
by. and the t4S0 was paid at sight. On
July Il . woman who said she was
Mrs. 0ranby called and drew out $500.
dgn,ng an exact reproduction OF Mrs.
0ranby's name. Only mars In interest
then remained In the bank.
Detective Cary locked up Leon Ycre
st Police Headquarters gu Saturday.
Ycre. he says, confessed that he had
gtolsn the handbook, and said that
Noel Lecoq, a young Frenchman. Nv
NJ ~ No, 6S5 Tenth avenue had
drewu the nrst 40 at che bank. Ycre
had received ma Of the money. lie
az be knsv nothing Of the later
~ No. % Tenth .v.nu. Mrs. I.ooo. .
HStfy young Frenchwoman, twenty
~ ysars Old, Nv found IN bed with
- paby. She was induced 20 write
1.!Y1al CRANKY" and upon comparison
~ charged she had written chem. Her
lfsoend was arrested. and said that
- VIM had no idea she was commit.
49, forg~ry OF that she was guilty
crime IN impersonatins Mrs.
- oosyls bed taken passage on tn.
Asper Il ChampaSna sailinG for
1yo m Q few days, IN a trunk in
G1P.roo@s ysrs found 80 In bifs, $50
400 end 10 franos In French n
~ Leooq was taken tp an ambu-
- Dausvuel
The evening world., 1904-08-01
Braye Policeman.

II waded IN with my night stick and
I struck Tor keeps. Policeman ia
FRYE. who was around ~ the patrol
stable In West End avenue. half a
block away came on the run TO give
me a hand and We steered the mob
that we made the Ave prisoners. After
that We got the reserves and when We
began 20 hook over things 10 see whore
We were at We .. ,ked up three stllettus,
bread knife, three dagxers enc OF
them mads out OF. a hle. three razors
and two long bladed Docketknives. |
got a club, too, that this fellow, Franz,
broke on soms ones head They're a
ine lot. they sSe. | don't think.
Wait for the Mig show.
Mark me, mis- Is only a starter. Be-
fore the weeks over there'n be a couple
OF Gulneos with sits In their backs and
they won't know who did IT, They
we get out OF 'em."
Stanford told Magistrate Pool hat ne
though the assortment Of blades which
no exhibited In court was suficlent 10
hold the Ave prisoners. but the judge
said he guessed not.
20 home and hang them w In your
front parlor, Stanford" he suggested.
and uhs policeman said ne would,
Bay, Blue-Eyed FrRns.
Frans, despite his name, Is not Ger
man. lie Is blue-eyed and t~ow-headed.
however. and would pass for a Teuton
II no kept his mouth shut.
He was asked as he was leaving
court whsn he was going to be mar
risd.
"Bime-by. Maybe next weeka soon"
The fair Manila was expected 10 ap-
pear In court-most all the women In
the lighting block were p~resent-but
she thought, evidently. that II was
best to let her sweetheart take care OF
himself. He did 70 last night, not suf-
ferhg so much as a scratch.
The evening world., 1904-08-01
All! S|CNOR|NA,
YOU So BEAUT'
Italians SIoe. Eyed Bride. ODE
Made Such a Hit with His
Guests that All Hands Fought
for Her.

A feud which threatens the letting
OF blood sooner or later, began to-day
In Little Sicily" as that district com
posed OF the river blocks In most OF
the sixties and Seventies streets on the
west side has come 10 be called Of late,
Il Is the sequel OF a beer party which
James Franz. Of No, 30 East Twenty
second street, gave last night at the
house OF Joseph Girardi, No. Si3 West
s~irtyrninth street, complimentary TO
Maria MonteE, a sloe-eyed sinorina
who has consented TO be Mrs. Franz
The evening world., 1904-08-01
10 AT BOTTOM OF SHAFT.
Inan Dvtdsntfy Feil while
nGslring HIS Rounds.

: IN oissA. . night watohman, en-
r>pysd at Herman Behrs factory, No.
. Iffhny street. Brookiyn. was found
1nd q ths foot Of tn elevator shaft
ths fsotory oo-day, II Is believed
a. Olsen fell down the shaft while
nlk1pg his rounds through the budld-
h during ths nisnt.
Acccrdins to . physician who ex-
gn6ned the body death was instan-
4neoua Olsen fvsd at Nc. 81 PreF-
INT street.
The evening world., 1904-08-01
Good Fighting Men.

Five men were armigned IN the West
side Court to-day with heads bandaged,
fingers slashed and with pieces Of their
scalps missing.
They attended the Nanz 'beera" so
ciai. and they fought whon the nghtins
The evening world., 1904-08-01

time came. which was not lons after
the bung In the FIRST barrel was started.
Magistrate Pool looked the prisoners
over, was told that they were charged
With rlotlng and ordered complaints Of
dlsorderly conduct filed against them by
Policeman William STANFORD, Of the
West Sixty-e.ghth street station. who
had arrested the quintette.
All Turned Loose Again,
When It came to taking evidence.
however, all Il which stanford could
hear witness was that al had been
fighting, Consequently Magistrate Pool
dismissed all hands. they being Philip
Willie. Of No. sl3 West s%lxty-nlnth
str eet: Jerry Mlgas. No. 80 West Six
tv-ninth street: John Olson and Frank
Peter. OF No, 33 West Fifty-ninth
street. and the husband-to-bs OF Maria.
who. II Is said. was the cause OF all the
tho attentions that others at his party
paid her.
No one will ever be able to tell Just
how the ixht started, as no one "a tell
how the feud which II has sown will
end.
An Awful Row.
A the police tell the story, all raj
quiet and fosming glasses were raised
on high for about the hfusth time to
toast Maria, when q woman screamed.
There vas q crash Of glass. . glhating
OF steel In the moonlight and the block
was ahrs with the spirit Of fighting,
Sure" said Policeman Stanford. II
heard that woman scream a block away
and I started for II. When l got into
Sixty-ninth street all I could see was a
mas Of people fighting. think there
must have been Ave hundred. and you
never heard such yelling, Indians
The evening world., 1904-08-01

o"naensea Linerty" brand,
iresn, purs, I.oh INK the
csns FOR ' Csc
c-s-...S". Mr. np,,,.. -
o0naenser III huuer fresh,
SAVh .ne cream
yor ~ &c
p...""r.., w..
reas-"East Vlew." the new crop OF
fresh garden iavcr; T a CAM n lOc
!. rs-|h snas side 81, CLUB u,w ,m1 isa green
pack; a n.........".......... loC
P.a.--E,si.," selected and sif,ed
The evening world., 1904-08-01

weren't In II. Nearly every one ! saw
had a knife or razor and was trying his
l.yel best 10 use 10.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-05
OF THIS CITY
HAD BANQUET IN SEATTLE.
WEDNESDAY.
Ceremonies-Many ExWalla
Wallans Present.

In Seattle Wednesday evening the
Walla Walla ex-residents had ban
quet at the Washington hotel which
was attended by large number
Frank W. Goodhue was the master OF
ceremonies and short speeches We're
made by G.. w. Somerndyke. jr. Mitch
ell Gillian. Judge Boyd Tallman. Rev.
+. Lincoln Smith and NJ. r. Jones
Those present were Rev. and Mrs
Edward Lincoln Smith. Judge Boyd
Tallman. Mr.. and Mrs. H r. Holmes,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. +. Adams and Miss
Adams. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Good
hue, Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund BoWden,
and Mrs. Mitchell Gillian. Rev. and
Mrs. F.. Evans. MI. and Mrs. K. :.
Stewart Mrs. William Goodwin G. w.
SOmerindyke. Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Nor
rell Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lemont, Rev.
and Mrs. w. w. Beck. G. NJ. Anderson.
c. A. Goodhue. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. f.
Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene T. Wilson,
Charles Hungate. Mrs. Fl. X. owens,
Miss Belle KEELING, c. a. Riddle.
During the evening resolution OF
regret was passed that Captain Parish
&. Johnson. exchange and weekly edi-
,,.I,, c
formerly editor of the Walla Wafla IN
ion, was unable to be present at the
reunion. Captain Johnson is seriously
send word to his former townsme1 tina,
he could not be present.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-05
WATER, MILK AND RAW OATS
lobo is Hard AS Knots On This Kind
Of Diet.

FOND DIT LAC, Wis. Feb 5.-'I
could easily subsist on s. a month
was the statement made by Henry
Lobb. the North FOND du Lac iewa,er
who has been experimenting in dieting
for several months.
At the present time he consumes. as
a daily ration. one gallon of milk and
raw oats, such as are fed to horses
and corn. In order to aid digestion
he puts his victuals through a coffee
grinder and sometimes sOaks them in
water He drinks all the water he can.
In the summer time he eats fruit and
takes salt but no pepper and no sugar.
He eats but two meals Il day.
1t was for the benefit of his health
that Mr.. Loeb began his strange diet
and he has become fond of it. To aid
hinl in his purpose his wife has taken.
III large measure. to Der husbands
bill of fare. on which she is improving
in health. Mr.. Loeb has gained over
thirty-five pounds in few months.
and says that the stomach trouble.
with which he used to be afflicted. has
left him entirely.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-05

'"s'S gone to pieces. The firm Of u,,oa
A. 0'eafh & Co.. one of the trusts
'issest Shops has withdraw from, t,e
ana mas agreed to sell antitox-
III TO the city health departnan, >, =
cents a thousand units
ohef came in the nature nf :,
shock to the other two menbsrs -.
"H' WHO had boasted of its
strength declaring the combinations ,,s
d good business propositions and tba,
despite public opinion it would stand
fast
- S'oou twenty days. and the with
oraWal of Stearns & Co. will if is ha-
''e' eo' cause the immediate disinte-
S'dtioh OF the combination. A high
authority says:
JUST wait. the trust is trying to die
easy and without attracting furthe,
pubic attention. Stearns & Co.. slim
PED out first without giving the otba,
TWO warning. and that concern is try
ing TO make for itself an easy road
ny paying the role of philanthropist
"ltnln short time the three firms
VIII again be rivals. and the antoxin
VIII De as cheap as it was formerly"