davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-16
CONGRESSMAN ON TRUSTS
Eben W. Martin Expressed His
Opinion on Trusts Before a
Large Audience.
Large Audience

AS ono or the features OF COM
menccment week of Dakota l%Inivels-
lily DIR. Nicholson was fortunate
enough to secure the services OF Con-
glessman Eben W. Martin. of Dead
wood, to deliver an address, who took
for his subject the all important one
fof 'i'Trusts.n MIR. Martin is u mem
her of the board of trustees of the
University aud it was quite fitting
lthat he should appear during com
mencement week.
His address was given at the city
hall Wednesday evening before an
AUDIENCE that filled the lower floor.
and he was given the strictest at
itention. DIR. Nicholson made a few
preliminary remarks and the prayer
was offered by Presiding Elder Dob
son and a vocal solo was rendered by
Miss Lee, of the University, her ac-
compartment being played by Miss
Lathrop.
Mayor Silsby presided during the
evening and in introducing the hon
iored speaker OF the evening took oc-
casion to refer to the first time that
he saw Mr.. Martin in public life, and
the rapid advancement made in the
national political life.
Congressman Martins talk on
''Trusts'' was not ilnpassioned, nor
did he resort to any individual abuse,
but he set forth in clear and concise
language his honest opinion of them,
how they should be controlled and
corrected and what would result to
the middle classes with the trusts
under subjugation. The Republican
offers some Of the most important
points in the coneressman's address
in the following extracts:
In the development OF Americas
industrial progress 1t is neither
! strange nor alarming that cid meth
DDS and old implements have been
discarded for new. In union there is
strength, in industry as we'll as state
have sprung INTO existence as natur-
dl1J dn0 1OEAOui1y az uuO oLOOin IL
CINE or the cotton gin. In this indus
trial age the m%editations Of our
minds, il not the affections of our
hearts, are capitalized. In the most
Elementary discussion of the trust
problem it must be remembered al
ways that corporations and trusts
are not interchangeable terms. If
we as a people are to solve the trust
tnrOhlan III will mot no done nv kapn.
Ing the air full Of shot agints all cor
portions, but by bringing our guns
to bear upon the real evil under
which we are suffering. 1t is a time
for clear thinking and exact detini-
ton. 1t is not yet proven whether
the trust is wholly an outlaw, or
whether something good may be
saved out of the best Of the species
Under a new system and strict reg
ulation. There are certainly good
corporations aud bad corporations,
but the good corporation is the rule
and the bad the exception.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-16

the character OF the Eajority OF her
people. Our system OF government
extends Its message -soI opportunity
and good cheer not to the few, tut
TO the many. Whatever er goiirages
the individual initiative contributes
to the developments of the american
character. The individual will take
care OF himself in ii fair lield. He
has lit e 10 tear FROM the eoipo,a-
tion little or big that develops along
the line OF usual corporate growth.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-16
W0MEK WH0 fORcE THEF-
SELVES 70 kORkE
Who Suffer From An Manner u
U terein andOverine Troubles, " eak, M
Nervous, Bloodless, Melancholy
Women Find a Positive Curs
Oh. A W. cHAsf's NERVE PILLS

Fef -H4 81 ESYE 49,
Every day sees an army of Murn
out ONE dragging themselves to
work or forcing themselves to att nd
to their household duties-wonien
whose trouble lies in an Overstlain
or oyereXertion at some time in The
past-Women who stay in this coi.di-
tion and think themselves beyond re-
pair, because they know nothing Of
the wonderful power of DR.. A. w.
Chase's Nerve Pulls to give thin
back their health, strength and vi
tality, by their ability to resupply,
the lost nerve energy, to build up.
the system, to manufacture good,
rich blood, and give increasing
weight by making the digestion
trong and vigorous.
Mis-. Ella Smith, Of No. 4S Miller
ST., Newark, N. Y, writes:
Last summer [ was so weak 1
staggered when / walked. was
very nervous, easily excited, could.
not rest nights, blood thin, appetite,
poor, and hands trembly-l was in a.
low state Of health. About this
time I.got a box OF DR.. a. W.
Chase,s Nerve Pills and though ev-
erything else had failed, these pills
put HE or my feet in good health.
and that quickly. too. Ii was no
long before l was eating and sleep
ng we'll 1.-The nervousness aud trem-
bling gone-the blood rich and my
strength back. They are a grand
medicine and l feel vigorous and
strong in every way" Soc a box at
all dealers OF DR.. A. W. Chase Med
icine Co.. Buffalo, N. Y. Portrait
and signature Of \. W. Chase, NJ.
d , on every package.
For sale by Scallin Bros, drugs,
books and jewelry, Mitchell, s. d.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-16
T.. o. Gale.
ETHAN.

Ethan, June l3.-Mr. and Mrs.
Henry STOPPER are here making
preparations to move to their new
home at Washington.
The assessors of the town and
township are busy now finding out.
all about people that the U. S. deems
it necessary to know.
Mr.. Conrad Scllurz's new house
looms up in the distance.
a number of our merchants are
having new signs painted.
I'VE understand there were great do
ings at Midtown Sunday, the l1th,
there being a large number of people
immersed.
Mr.. Esley Moore has moved his
family into their new house in Ethan.
they will take Il rest from the cares
Of farm life.
The school children, and teachers
as well, are enjoying their vacation
very much, anticipations Of the COM
ing circus and July 4th being the only
things to tax their brains now.
MI. j. Z. Gallagher met with quite
an accident last Wednesday evening.
While riding a horse he was thrown
of with great fovce. He threw out
his left hand to protect himself and
the palm Of 1T was very badly lacer-
ated, making 1t necessary to take
several stitches in 1t.
Mr.. Harry Shipton, Of Mitchell,
was een on our streets a few days
last week.
Mr. Thomas Datler, OF Mitchell.
has just sold his farm lying 219 miles
southeast OF Ethan, to a party from
Iowa for $500 90 an acre.
The farm formerly owned by Mrs.
Edith shipton was recently sold fol-
something over So, 200.
Children's Day exercises were vel
rendered In the Methodist church
Sunday. The church finely decorated
with plants and flowers.
The foundation Of Nj. VIM. Craig's
new house is completed and the lum.
Der hauled all ready for the .carpen.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-16

tiers to go to work.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Methodist church served dinner on
Wednesday. June Z, at the home OF
Mrs. G. E. Drake. A number OF
ladies from Mitchell were present
among them being Mrs. Lowrie. Mrs.
Sphinx and Mrs. John Castor. Net
receipts 87.75.
Ethan, June 1--we understand
the majority OF those from Ethan
who took the eighth grade examina-
ton passed.
Mrs. Lloyd McIkeel took her de-
parture Monday for her new home in
Virgil, having spent seven weeks
with her parents at this place,
Frank Week spent last Thursday
evening at the home Of 5. e..
Oathout.
The pews of the Catholic church.
have arrived and ale being placed in.
position.
A. a. Hardy from Nebraski. was
in Ethan Monday, giving an exhibi-
tion of his skill in fancy target shoot-
ing.
Most everybody went to the circus
at Mitchell.
Henry Martin Giving west OF town
had his hand badly cut in a barbed
wire fence Monday. DR.. Trow was
called on to dress it.
Miss Emma Tobey arrived home
from Westiield, To-. on Saturday hay-
ing spent the last six weeks with her
sister at that place.
John Clements father and mother
from Canada are here to make their
son an extended visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcmahon from Emery
are he.e, the guests Of Mr.. and. Mrs.
John Clement.
Since the last issue Henry STOPPER
has sold his saloon property in Wes-
Sington and returned to Ethan.
w. W. Jones made a business trip
to Underwater last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Rowley stopped
here last week a few days on their
return from Chicago. being on their
way to Colorado, going there Tor the
benefit of Mrs. Rowley's health.
A number from here will 70 on the
excursion to Chicago and Sioux City
Thursday. 4
George Sand Is rejoicing in the
possession OF a new contractor and
builders wagon which is Dstntedsin
fine style.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-16
Against Individual Opportunity.

The other danger from the trust
movement is the Encouragement Of
individual enterprise. America is
great among the nations because Of
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-16
A Canton. Youth.

A very s1eall 10y was trying to lead
a big st. Bernard up the road. What
are you going to do with the dog, my
little man?" inquired a passerby.
'T-1'm going to see where-where he
wants to 60. first was the GREATNESS
reply.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-16
Notice of Receivers Sale.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned,
the duly appointed receiver of the Dakota Fire
and Marine Insurance Company, Will sell at
house in the city of Mitchell, South Dakota, on
the 18th day Of JAY. 1905: at the hour Of 10 O'Clock
.. m. to the highest bidder for cash, ell the right,
title and interest Of the said Dakota Fire and
Marine Insurance Company in and to certain
judgments. in favor of the said Dakota Fire and
Marine Insurance Company against divers per
sons. said judgments ranging In amounts from
up to $598.35 {.
Dated at Mitchell, s. D., this 18th day of June,
1905. JIG. MARKHAM, Receiver.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-16
The Evils are Numerous.

The evils of this trust system are
numerous ana far reaching, but for
the purposes of this discussion we
will contine our attention to three
which may be named as the chief
perils OF the trust movement. U)
Over capitalization ~ the tendency
to monopoly, and (3) the destruction
OF individual opportunity and sue
cess.
by OvercaplLaliZation is not meant
simply large capitalization, but tIcti-
tious capitalization, che issuance uf
large blocks OF stock in excess of the
cost, or value OF the plants CONSOLE
dated. The temptation to make
imaginary fortunes by the stroke of a
pen in the process of consolidation is
a crying evil. This is "frenzied f.
nance,'' the Wall Street method of
doubling your money over night with
out putting any in. The fictitious
or watelGd stock is sold by the pro-
moters to the gene al public. and
the transaction is cashed in by the
organizers.
Even a greater menace from the
trust movement is the tendency to
monopoly. The controlling purpose
in industrial consolidation is 20
eliminate competition. In the trust
organization the extent and value Of
the monopoly element is carefully
considered and capitalized. The pro-
gress of the monopoly idea under. the
trust system is most insidious. When
monopoly is IN the ha nds of a few it
can be painted as a %g1asping, heart
less monster. and we are all against
it. But when 1T is commercialized in
a vast organization, with thousands
of shareholders scattered over the
country, and is paying good divi-
dends, and we have some of the
stock, 1t has found a multitude Of
friends.
The evening world., 1905-07-01
SiCSBEE and
Men HONORED
BY The FRENCH
Preliminary to Ceremonies At
tending Transfer Of Paul
Jones Body.

CHERBOURG, France, July 1.-The
second division of the northern squad
on, composed of the battle-ship Bou-
vines, flying the flag OF Admiral Ley
CUES. and the hattle-ships Trehouart
and Henri w, arrived here This morn
ing to assist in tie honors 10 be accorded
10 the visiting American squadron.
AS the French ships ente red the inner
:iarbor The guns OF the American and
French squ-drons exchanged saiutes,
and soon afterwards Rear-Admiral S.gs-
bee and Admiral Leygues. Zach accom-
visits.
Ine beautiful weather added to the
br!iliancy OF the naval picture. Within
the harbor the huge French leviathans
had been anchored alternately between
the American ships, thus heightening the
comparison OF the righteousness OF the
French types with the trim lines of the
American cruisers. The ships of both
squadrons ran out a mass of bunting.
with the flags OF the two countries In
terplaced.
The harbo front presented a scene OF
unusual animation, long lines of yene-
tian maStS supporting flags and cleo
trio designs for niSht Examinations.
The most fraternal relations have been
established between the officers and
crews of the two ~squadrons.
many complimentary entertainments
and, concerts. "A party OF American
~bluejackets h were permitted to &c
ashore met with an enthusiastic well
come from the French sailors and the
t~owuspeople. Z
The evening world., 1905-07-01
FAMILY
OF HUSBAND
FOR 100000
Mrs. Hattie NJ. Janney Says
Relatives Caused Him
to Leave Her.
Especial to The Evening world,

Especial to The Evening WORLDLY
WHITE PLAINS, N. ". July L-In
the Supreme Court at White Plains to-
day Mrs. Hattie NJ. Janney began suit
for $780, 900 damages against Thomas J.
Janney. G. Mason Janney and Frances
M. Janney. She accuses them of hav-
ing forced her husband. Thomas jan
ney. jr., TO abandon her under threats.
1t is stated In the papers that Thomas
ard Frances Janney live in Baltimore.
n Justice Kelly has ordered them
served by publication.
The complaint alleges that tho plain
tiff and Thomas Janney. jr.. were mar
rled in New York on Feb. Ii, 1902. and
that up to February. 1904, the marriage
OF the plaintiff to her husband was
kept a secret from the defendants ana
all or the family of Thomas Janney.
slr. Ihis, enc says, was at the hus-
bands request.
Thsn the complaint sets forth these
allegations: THAT during or about the
month of February. 1904, while the
plaintiff and Thomas Janney. jr., We're
living hapglly .cgether as man and wife
the defendants, well knowing him 20
wrongfully connivins and Intending TO
an1ure The plaintiff and to deprive her
OF the comfort. society and support OF
her husband. Thomas Janney. ". by
thres1s,. persuasion ana false state
soAdei, Iorced. induced and coupe led
plaintiff. mis- wife ann DE has ever since
refused TO live with her or to contrib
ruary, is0i. this plalni3m has not seer
nor heard from her husband"
The evening world., 1905-07-01
WEDDING FEAST
FOLLOWS ARREST
Mother Charges Abduction of
Pretty Blond Daughter, but
Makes Merry in Happy Little
Brides Home Later.

Charles woessner. twenty-eight years
CID. Of No. 1A Essex street. Jersey CITY.
who rs employed by an express CON-
pany, was arraigned in the First Crimi-
nal Court. Jersey City. to-day ON q
charge OF having abducted Lixzfa Brun-
street. y
Tho sdri's mother. a widow, CON
planned to Edward Ransom. VINO u
clerk OF t4e cour and also an agent u
the Society for the Prevention OF Cru
city TO Children. that her daughter had
disappeared, and that she had reason
10 believe that the girl had been abb
Quoted Ivy WoesSner. Mr.. Ransom, as
sisted by the girls sister Emms, found
the pair at No. 1N ESSEX street whe~
WQessner had furnished a nat.
WCessner ~ lgraigned befoyh Clqrh
Mns: Hsssld dSei he. and .!ha- gfl
igln. MsihSdiss HpleconSf 'Ghnrch o.
oSnd to b stff true. Taf ~stsiataenS ~ Z
hopd u b~lue-eycd. had eusn her
~ Whssen W Hrs miq Branxs r. sl oaa sh ssss S.r
fpuf fnrssy was Eg,siiy su Tsrr, s% she n.on9t.
charged from cnassndv WoessMnassr Ms;
his bride. Mrs. nrun3sru ana her Other
d.,ush'cr. .Emwa. left the court 70,
eeinfertsbI Intalie home dtteaa 70 rs
l0E SOUl2 sul40s Y.-l .-HrHNN .|WI
The evening world., 1905-07-01
CHARLES ANDERSON
ASSUMES OFFICE
coIored Collector Of Internal
Revenue Appointed by Presi-
dent Roosevelt Finds Flowers
and Welcome Awaiting Him.

Charles w. Anderson. fine leader of
the colored Republican forces In this
city. who wal appointed Collector of
Internal Revenue by President Roose-
welt, assumed Office to-day.
When Mr.. Andersen arrived at the
Collectors office he found 1t bedecked
with flowers sent by friends. The
clerks in the office. all OF whom have
known the .ew oficlal for years. gave
him a welcome.
During the day the new Collector re-
ceived many congratulations from prom
inent Republican and Democratic poll
ticianS. WHO called at the office. Among
the Democrats who called were many
who had daily associated with Mr.. An
derson while he was the Collector OF
the State Tax On Racing Associations.
The evening world., 1905-07-01
ELECTRICITY FOR
BOY IN TRANCE,
lspeoIal 70 The EvenIng worIa.l

ESPECIAL to The Evening World.)
MOUNT VERNON, n. Y. July L.
just eighty-six days have passed siaee
Charlie Canepi, the s~lx-year-oid son or
Joseph Canepi, jr.. Of Yonkers. was
stricken with sp!nal-meningitis, and ne
has been in a ,death-like trance all
that time 1t WAS learned to-day n d
the boy/who had shown signs of i'm
provement, had again begun to tail.
was losing flesh. and It Is feared mis-
constitution is not strong enough to
stand the strain much longer. All OF
his organs. including his heart. are IN
a nornaol condition and. except FOR a
continual rise in his temperature. the
boy appears TO be In Z natural sleep.
IL IL reported that after the three
months have passed since the boy trst
fell into the comatose state. which will
be on next Tuesday, IN effort will DE
made 10 awaken him With electric
shocks.
The evening world., 1905-07-01
SAMARITAN
CAME IN TIME
TO SAVE WOMAN
Pitiful Story Of a Mother with
Five Children Deserted by
Wife, Beating Husband.

There ara hundreds Of cases In New
York like that Of Mrs.. Ida Jacobs and
her i've children, but they don't come
to Hight. Mrs. Jacobs would have sui
fered and struggled and died. perhaps,
go to Lincoln Hospital for treatment
and temporarily desert her little family.
Through the reception OF Mrs. Jacobs
at the hospital a little hard luck STORY
OF life in New York has been revealed.
The husband Of Mrs. Jacobs 10 walt.
or. For several years he has reproduced
enough for tho support of his family.
Three weeks ago he beat his wife, and
from this beating grew the condition of
health that demanded her treatment
In the hospital, After the beating.
Jacobs packed his trunk and disap-
He left behind him in a four room
fat at No. $50 East One Hundred and
Thirty-ifth street. his wife, william, Q
son Of fifteen years old; Joseph eleven
ear old and Arnold. eighteen m = this
old. William is employed as a district
messenger boy and earns 81 or IS a
week. Joseph has Just eaIn.e his third
and Is out of the family until he makes
his escape. as he has twice done before.
The other children are docile, round
eyed little things upon whose features
there Is a continual expression Of sur
prise.
Mrs. John Frost, Of No. S73 East One
Hundred and Thirty.fifth street, visited
Mrs. Jacobs yesterday and found her
doctor. who ordered that the sursrlng
mother should 10 TO the hospital Mrs.
Frost. in order that the children may
be kept from the Children's Society.
has volunteered to take care of them
until the mothe turn
This Is about all there Is to the story
Of the Jacobs family. The moral is
plain.
The evening world., 1905-07-01
BOY PUSHED FROM
PIER IS DROWNED
Ten-fear-0Id Lad Refused TO
lump Into River After Hat
Which PIaymates Threw
0verhoard--0ne Arrested.

A crowd Of boys playing 'nookeys' =
the last day OF school were ~''followins
tho leader on the pier At the foot At
West Nineteenth street at 3 O'Clock yas-
to-day afternoon. John Quirk, ageG
nine, OF No. % Ninth avenue. was the
leader. He threw = hat into the vakoR
and or6ered charleE Feingoid, AGED son.
Of No. 10 West ~Eightssnth street,
Feingold could o swim ana rsfunsA,
him In. When Feingoid sank they =
came frightened and ran. rolic41nn
brsnick Jumped IN sfssr him. but scAbG
Mrs. FsIngold vent to ths W>en
repcrt her son as missing. The deScrDp
hon she gave Tailed with that lof II
body q the boy recovered from u
The evening world., 1905-07-01
KAISER READY
TO ACT ALONE
IN MOROCCO
He Plans to Secure His
Position with a Loan to
the Sultan.

BERLIN, July 1.-THE Paris nswspa-
pers. Il 10 noticed at the Foreign Of
fee. regard French acceptance Of a
conference on Morocco a. certain. by;
the Foreign Office has no Information
from its own Embassy to that effect.
There 10 q feeling hero that American
opinion leans toward France and Great
Britain and against Germany In this
question. This causes regret. because
from the German standpoint Germany
b e~ontending for the free trade rights
of al countries in Morocco.
Germany. however. has established
her diplomatic position with the Sui
tan. who feels that II he yields to the
French proposals he Is lost.
Therefore the Sultan - willing to
give Germany many advantages and
concessions for her continued support
ternational conference he German
Government will feel in no great sense
at q loss. as Germany Will be able 10
proceed in Morocco In her own way.
Morocco Is one Of the few places In
the world open to all comers. Ger
many will not consent. 1t is said In Of
fcial quarters. to have such interests
as she has there Destroyed as they were
In Tunas after French colonization.
II the other powers are Indifferent to
q conference without France. then Ger
many will secure her own position IN
Morocco to cuch an extent as POSSIBLE
through peaceful trade measures whicn
may include a loan to fhe Sultan Sc
cured by a mortgage on the customs OF
one OF the Moroccan ports.
The evening world., 1905-07-01
BONAPARTE
TAKES Oath AS
NAVY SECRETARY
He Had PreviouslyMe Bureau
Chiefs and Was Ready
for Business.

WASHINGTON. July Charles J.
Bonaparte. OF Maryland, was sworn In
as Secretary of the Navy a few minutes
after 10 o'clock to-day.
Paul Morton yesterday afternoon re-
llnquished the duties OF Secretary OF the
Navy.
Mr.. Morton spent yesterday at the
Navy Department. In the afternoon Mr..
Bonaparte called upon him and the
chiefs of the bureaus were presented to
him.
Mr.. Ponaparte greeted the bureau
chiefs and said 1t would be his en-
deavor to do tho best he could. Incl
dentally he remarked that he already
had received a large number Of letters
from inventors. who urged upon him the
great value OF their respective devices,
some of which were calculated TO de
stroy any enemy.
Mr. Morton has gone to New York to
take up his permanent residence.
The evening world., 1905-07-01
flesh CHARGE
OF SW|NDL|AG
George Snyder, Accused by Or.
Harris, Is Identified by Broad
way Merchant as Man Who
Did Him Out Of $4,000.

George Snyder, OF No. 40 West One
Hundred and Thirty-fourth street. and
George Mckay. OF No. Is West One
Hundred and Twonty-fourth street.
who are charged with having swindled
DR.. John A. Harris. Of No. liz River
xids Drive, -oat Of 1880 ny fraudulent
certificates OF stock. were rsarraigned
In this T0mbs Court to-day before Mag
~istrats llcAvov.
ChaanpS 3 Andrews appeared az
counsel for DR.. Harris: Assistant Dis
trict-Attornsy Taylor appeared for the
people. and Henry J. Goldsmith for
the defendants. Yesterday the prison.
ers were held in $4,000 each. and, fail
ing to ger bail, were locked up In the
Tombs.
counsel to-day for the reducing u bal
to t2.5Q0 In McKay's case n to 1880
in snyder's. This was about to be done
when Deteotiys Sergeant Price ihfsE-
posed and said therS was another com
plant against SNYDER. TIE complainsni
being William T., Furuless, an importer
OF mahogany. Of No. s4s Broadway. who
charged that snyder had swindisd him
out OF $4,000 Furness was In court
and identthed Snyder, snydsr's bail
was tbsvsfors left 1t 10000. but - there
wsx NO otheg complaint against Mckay
he WAS held Ia 1850 bail. BAH was nos
Furnished
The counsel ehen agreed Ter . further
adjournrnsut OF the CAGE until THURSDAY
norntns,