davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-22
Don't Pay Alimony

to be divorced from your appendix.
There will 5e no occasion for IL u
you keep your bowels regular with
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Their
action 10 so gentle that the appendix
never has cause To make the lea't
complaint. Guaranteed by p. y.
Ersnkiin druggiss. 25c. Try them.
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-22

many cases. while It's worse than use.
lsss In others. Study your hoy rs you
ssvcr studied any lesson In your life
and mold his mind and his character
according to the material you End you
have TO work with. always keeping In
mind the one definite aim. the making
- . man.
This IL a serious subject. little girl,
and I have treated II seriously. but II
ycu ~ at Il right and begin at the
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-22

II Is a we'll known fact that persons
living In the pine forests do not suffer
rom kidney diseases. One dose Of
Pineules at night usually relieves
backache. 30 days treatment sI.O0.
Your money refunded II not satisfied.
Sold by L. n. Franklin.
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-22

Mothers with little children need no
longer fear Group, colps or whoopipg
cough. Becs Laxative Cough Syrup
astes good. IL works on tho cold
through the bowels, cuts the pblcpm
clears the head. For young aud old.
Guaranteed. Secure q bottle at once.
Sold by u. u. Franklin.
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-22

yVus W. 49,
raising .
family q fa01
Isn't usuaIly
good for mu0
except the
heavy standing
around. At any
rate, lhe wont
cut any figure
In the game for
several .
yet, and ~
time 10 com'
mence wosk \
Right now. You
cart begin tn
traininG Of Z
child too cary
I've seen maU
. baby hopeless
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-22

Tore II was a month old, and the irst
one IL more apt to get 4 false start than
the later oncs. It's wonderful how much
intelligence there h in . little balGt
headed, red faced, stump nosed hid -
tArss days Old. "A Y = sssniD -
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-22

m nothin'
' done" That's
the spirit that
makes some old
before t%hcirtiine.
that puts crows
feet In akin that
GU h to- he
smooth NJ silk.
Today's bors
aud tomorrow's
trou blcs are
enough for n
day. And yet,
honey. It's all
right and proper
90 look ahead. 10
plan and consid
err. hut not to
worry. It's oil
right aud proper
20 figure on little
John williams
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-22

Muscle Ia highly desirable.
commencement you will ind this
training OF n child one Of the greatest
loys OF life. There Ia nothing as beau.
tiful ss the gradual unfolding OF the
mind OF a little one, and there II no
task 40 noble and ennobling as that
which gives proper direction to Its
development. But start now, honey
stnrt now. Don't put II on till next
rear. Your anectionate father.
JOHN sNEED.
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-22
The Making ofa
Successful Wife
BY CASPER S. YOsT.
RAISING A FAMlLY.-A Genuine
Gentleman IL the Product ofa Mother
Who Knows Her Business Biggest
Share Of the Training Falls on the
Mother-Some Sage Advice. -
copyright. 1907. by Casper 8. Yost.i

copyright. 1907. by Casper s. Yost.I
AKY DEAR LITTLE GIRL
don't wonder that you feel n
I terrible weight Of responsl.
bility resting on Won just
now. This matter Of raising n family
Il reckon they taught you to say
rearing ut colleges a serious propo
sitlon any way you take II. but I
wouldn't worry about II II 7 were you
There will he n whole lot Of bridges on
the wsy, but YOU won't have TO cross
but one nj n time, and you won't have
20 cross any until you get TO II. They'll
wait for you. all right. They never get
washed away by foods. and they're
q ns hard 10 get over NJ they look
20 be nj n distance. 80 don't fret about
the future. my dear. You remember
the old housewife saying, Here's Mon.
day. tomorrow's Tuesday. and the next
days Wedncsday--a whole week gone
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-22

farmer, and one of the very best citi
seps around Glasgow.-G illis m
Globe.
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-22
International Live Stock Exposition
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO
NOVEMBER 80 TO DECEMBER I, 1907
Only Two Cents a Mile via
THE ONLY WAY"

Take a trip At this, the approaching holiday season, aud 90 a. drsthsnd
he finest collection OF live stock w brought together. The study and In.
.tractlou, the pleasure aud profit are lnestimable.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-11
STOPS RUNAWAY CAR.
Policeman SeiSed Controller from
Passing Car and Stopped Wildcat.

Through his presence of mind and coura ge
Patrolman Farrell. of the East 51st street police
station. last night stopped a runaway south
bound Lexington avenue at 52d street, just
in time TO prevent it running into another car
which It had nearly overtaken
Just below 10Th street Farrell and another
policeman. who were standing on the front plat
form. saw the controller, which was loose fall
TO the ground. The speed was still turned on.
and the jumped ahead with the motorman
BILE to do anything to check II. Farrell turned
to the switch. by which the power be turned
of In the inside of the He turned the
SWITCH but 1t was out OF order, and refused to
work.
women became nervous. They tried to jump
from the car and the conductor shut the front
door and stood at 1t TO guard il while Rounds
man Donovan went to the other door and pre-
vented passengers from getting out that way.
Farrell was standing the front platform. At
64th street he a northbound car standing and
Jumped off the runaway car. He ran TO the
northbound car, and before the motorman knew
what was happening snatched the controller out
of his hands He jumped to the ground and
saw the runaway car half block away TAX
ing off his coat and cap and giving them TO a
man 10 hold the patrolman started after it.
After a block of hard running. and almost ex-
hausted Farrell caught up with the runaway
and jumped aboard between SD and 52d streets
The notorman put the controller to use and
stopped the car within few feet of a car
New-York tribune., 1907-01-11
LIC0R[CE TRUST GUILTY
SHERMAN LAW TIOLATED.
Perdlct Found on illegal Comhna-
tion" and "Monopoly' Counts.

AT the end of trial which has been In prog
ress In the United States Circuit Court before
Justice Hough for the last three weeks, the
jury last night returned verdict of guilty as
against the MacAndrews & Forbes Company
and the J. S. Young company. known as the
licorice combination. for violation of the Sher-
man Antitrust law. In the cases of Karl
JungbIuth and Howard T. Young respectively
presidents Of the two companies who were indi-
Vidualy indicted, verdcts of not guilty were re-
turned.
There were three counts in the indictment
against the two companies: First forming an
illegal combination: second. conspiracy and
third, being monopoly. The jury convicted on
the first and third counts the penalty for each
Of which is fine of than So 600 nor less
than $1,000. Judge Hough Monday will hear
argument on motions looking TO an arrest of
Judgment and a stay
After the verdict had been announced Special
Attorney General Felix H. Levy. of counsel for
the government, said:
The verdict indicates that business men will
not ind business men guilty of violations OF the
Sherman law where conviction means imprison-
ment"
The case was given to the jury at : o'clock
yesterday afternoon. At 6:15 O'Clock the Jurors
asked Judge Hough whether they could find a
verdict Of guilty against the NaCAudrews &
Forbes company and the J. = Young company
the two corporate defendants, and one of ac-
quittal against Karl Jungbuth and Howard F..
Young the individual defendants When the
court had informed them that if the evidence
warranted such finding they We're acting
clearly within their rights in bringing IT in they
retired again
In his address in behalf Of the defendants
Delaney NiColl began by making light Of the
Importance Of the and then said that it
had been brought by the government at the
instigaton OF the Independent tobacco man
ufacturers who had hoped TO learn the secrets
of the Continental Tobacco Company. He said
that the evidence there had been no proof
of illegal combination conspiracy attempt
to monopolize the ncorice paste industry. as
the defendants had willingly supplied the in
dependent manufacturers with all tho paste
they had needed: that the Continental Tobacco
Company itself used 50 per cent OF all the paste
manufactured in this country, and did not care
where the remaining Il per cent went to. and
that the only combination shown one to
control the Oriental supply of raw root. which
was right and necessary to the conduct of the
defendants' business.
Special Attorney General Taft, for the pros
ecution, denied that the independent manufaot-
urers had anything to do with bringing the
the defendants had attempted to monopolize
the sale of smoking and chewing tobacco
through control of the product necessary
to it's manufacture.
Judge Housh in charging the jury laid par
ticular stress upon the secrecy with which the
alleged combination had been formed. and upon
the Importance of the case. involving as IL did
the construction of important interstate
commerce law.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-11
MARACAS MISSING, TOO.
No Ne7cs of Ponce-Mystery of the
VeSseIs Gro1cs.

Nothing was heard from the Ponce yesterday.
thirteen days have passed since the clipper
snip Shenandoah signaled the missing steamer
some 23O miles northeast of the Bahamas In
the interval ships by the dozen have gone to
and from the West Indies over the Ponce's
course without sighting her Just as the friends
of those board the Ponce had about aban-
doned hope the Trinidad liner Maracas was put
upon the list OF overdue steamers. She is now
four days overdue from Grenada. The fact that
the Maracas has almost invariably come in on
time. even in bad weather, and that she covers
practically the same course the Ponce has
strengthened the belief that she has picked up
the Ponce and is towing her slowly to port.
The less optimistic men In shipping circles
however, are of the opinion that IL this were
so some Of the incoming West Indian and
coastwise steamers would have reported both
vessels. On the other hand. II Is argued that IL
the Ponce had drifted far to the eastward of
her course the Maracas would not have seen
her
Several shipping men said yesterday that tn.
most reasonable solution OF the mystery was
that the disabled Ponce might have drifted In
the path Of the Maracas and struck her. and that
both steamers had either gone TO the bottom or
were drifting to the northeastward, far out OF
the coastwise lanes
The Ponce had motley crew aboard. Only
twenty Of them were OF Anglo Saxon blood and
Il is thought that in the event of 1nishap.
where safety depended discipline the Latin
element would become panicstriCken and thwart
all efforts To save the steamer
Including Captain Harvey. the crew was com
posed Of 13 Americans. 7 Britishers IL Italians.
Q Spsniards. Dutchmen. : Germans | Swede.
! Norwegian. l Dane. / Swiss and / Austrian
Along the waterfront II said that Captain
Harvey would have been powerless to preserve
order with the calibre OF the crew on the Ponce
The steamers Avalon and Onda. which ar
rived yesterday from the West Indies, saw
nothing of the Ponce.
A message received at the Photographic Ofice
yesterday from Governor Winthrop OF Porto
Rico announced that the Red liner Caracas.
which arrived at San Juan. reported having
passed derelict $50 feet long and three feet
above water January 4. IN latitude 2S21
longitude 70.01. which position is in the route
OF steamers running between New York and
Porto Rico
New-York tribune., 1907-01-11
"CONSULS" BODY SEIZED
Famous Chimpaasee, Stuffed, Is
Held for Duty.

The stuffed body of Consul the famous chim-
panzee which died in Berlin In October, 1908,
after a brilliant social career, both in Europe
and America is standing1 mounted on a
pedestal, in the private ONCE OF Colonel j. Fl.
Storey chief of the seizure department Of the
United States Customs in this city, waiting for
q claimant who will be willing to pay the neces-
sary duty.
Shortly after the animals death, Frank Bos-
tock the animal trainer. had its body stuffed
in Paris and shipped on La Lorraine. consigned
to DR. Buckley, his American representative. for
presentation to some New York museum.
As the stuffed chimpanzee was not consigned
to any specific museum it could not enter duty
free under the educational" clause in the tariff
law and has been held ever since for the 20
per cent duty levied unenumerated manu-
factured articles.
While alive Consul considered
trenlely valuable piece of property earning for
his master, Mr.. Bostock, $1,000 week when on
exhibition and carrying $4,000 life fnsur
aDce policy. DR. Buckley said last night that
Consul's body would be put up at public
ton unless some stepped In to claim 1t. and
he is hoping that the public museums in the
city will sea fit 10 settle among themselves
which one should have Consul and provide funds
10 raise the embargo.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-11
HORACE BROCKWAY OUT
Resigns from Mutual Reserue and
Goes South.

Horace Brockway. the proprietor of the ASH
land House, has resigned from the Mutual Re-
serves board of directors, a Tribune reporter
learned last night. and has gone 10 Florida in
doubtful health, as the result of the Mutual Re-
serves difficulties
Mr.. Brockway was reelected a director at the
December election. a few days sago. however.
distressed. his friends say. the recent noto-
riety attaching 10 the Mutual Reserve. and espe-
cially over the Indictment OF President Burnham
and Vice-President Edridge, Mr. Brockway
signed voluntarily from the company. So strong
ly did he feel about the notorfety attaching to
the company and its officers, it learned. that
he adopted the unusual course OF filing his resig-
nation. through Lord. Day e. Lord. his attor-
neys with Charles W. Camp. the secretary or
the company. thereby preventing any possibility
OF it's refusal.
It will be recalled that Mr.. Brockway was an
important Mutual Reserve witness before the
Armstrong committee. In answer TO the questions
of inquistor. Governor Hughes, Mr.. Brock
way testified that eight weeks after President
Burnham had made him director. at 5000 p
week. he gave President Burnham $4,000 on his
statement that he short of funds"
yice-Presieent Eidridge. who follow ed Mr..
Brockway on the stand. testified that President
Burnham had denied the entire story that he
had obtained the money because Lou Payn.
then Superintendent Of Insurance, demand
ing IT was alleged. 100000 10 give the company
clean bin Of health
MI Brockways name and his gift or loan. of
$4,000 figured prominently more recently I'm the
trial Of George BurnhaIn. jr. where Mr Brock
way again a witness Friends Of Mr..
Brockway say that he took the Mutual Re-
serves troubles much TO heart.
Although Mr.. Brockway resigned from the
Mutual Reserves board several days ago. the
company has made announcement OF his
resignation. the news filterinR out through The
Tribune's exclusive publication yesterday Of
the meeting Wednesday, when there was no
quorum, and the fact that there were now only
eleven directors the board.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-11
NOISE CAME FROM SENATOR'S DESK
Buzzing That Defed Workmen Caused by
Annaratus to Aid Mr. Pettus's Ears.

washington. Jan. io.-Much annoyance was
ad q, the Senate yesterday by buzzing sound
,,,ct, Kent the engineers at the Capitol en- still
-, all dav Several nervous Senators protested
tins the noise which became stronger and cSn-
timed throughout last night defying electricians
- i,,p,hers who examined wires and pipes for
ct ar;ous noise which seemed to from
lne lne~.n,bere but from particular spot
eVsIs ,a-.,inp the noise still continued until
~ @ rcd mage finally decided that II was emerg-
ING from Senator Pettus $ desk A search showed yea
!ht ,hie him to hear the proceedings OF the Sen
- - tS .,o cause OF the disturbance The Serla-
hte noripnlent resembles the headcear worn
~ ~ ,eenLone girls and is connected With 2 smah
% p,.,..rs, witch fasters under the coaf. In
s,G sDi,aG tis apparatus away IN his desk Senator
isced fe ear piece aad the battery IN con-
Isetss. - al tIs res.lt ssas the Duzzins .ouad
New-York tribune., 1907-01-11
WEATHER BUREAU FOR LIGHT co.
Accurate Forecasts at Earliest Possible Mo
ment Wanted in Binghamton
ray Telegr.ph to Tho Tribune.

Binshamton. N. Y, Jan. 1o.-The Binghamton
Light. Heat and Power Company announced to-
day the establishment of a weather bureau Of its
own in opposition 10 the government Tho COM
pany finds IL necessary TO have accurate forecasts
and TO have them early possible. especially
in summer. when sudden thunderstorm means
much damage.
Philip E. Giidden, the superintendent OF the COM
pany, Is in New York. and will purchase a
shine recorder. barometer. rain gauge and other
improved weather apparatus and install inde-
pendent weather bureau. guaranteeing local ac-
curaoy.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-11
FINED FOR LETTING BOY SEE PLAY.

Boston. Jan. 1o--The existence of a statute the
Massachusetts books hitherto forgotten dis
covered to-day when Harry Farren. manager OF
the Columbia Theatre. brought into the Munich
pal Court and charged with permitting boy ten
years old to witness a performance at his theatre
while unaccompanied by an adult The court found
Farren guilty and imposed a fine OF $40.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-11
GOVERNOR AND REcoRpzRsH,p.

Albany Jan. IO.-Governor Hughes's attention
was called to-day to the deadlock In the Board OF
Aldermen in New York City the election OF
recorder. 1t was suggested that he might have the
power to iii the vacancy the benoh.
II have been looking into tlGt matter" replied
the Governor but desire to Say nothing this
time"
New-York tribune., 1907-01-11
PASTOR REFUSES TO BURY OR WED.
Richmond Minister Says Both Ceremonies
Are Against Christ's Teachings.
LRy Telegraph to Tho Tribune !

Richmond, Va, jan 10.-The Rev. John w.
Daugherty. pastor of the Apostolic Church, has
created sensation by refusing to bury the dead
or to perform the marriage ceremony, holding
that both are against the doctrines of Christ.
He says that his mission on earth is to save
the living, and advises that 1.-The dead bury the
dead" He says that ministers of Christ have
no authority to receive the authority from the
state necessary to perform marriages. He ad-
vocates that all marriages be performed by state
officials.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-11
GIVES 100000 TO HOSPITAL.

Pittsburg, Jan. i0.-Mrs. James B. Oliver, widow
of James B. oliver of the Oliver Iron and Steel
Company, who died about year tonight
announced that she had given s2o0eoo to the South
Side Hospital to be used for the erection OF an
addition in memory of her late husband. Congress
man a. J. Barckfeid is a member of the medical
staff of the hospital.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-11
TERRORISTS CONDEMNED
Many arrested an Warsdtc. and Fiue
To BE Put to Death.

WARSAW Jan 10-Near1y one hundred terror
lists were arrested in this city to-day by the
police who also seized many rifles and re-
volvers Five terrorists were tried by drumhead
court martial and condemned to death.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-11

I'll Paso. Tex. Jan. 10.-Governor Francis or
Missouri. now on his way to the City of Mexico.
said to-day in reference to the charge made IN
the Texas Legislature yesterday that he had
belped II. c. Pierce induce Senator Bailey TO
yorl, for the readmittance of the Waters Pierce
company TO Texas
I simply had plain business TRANSACTION n
with Mr. Bailey. He is friend OF mlhe, ana . l
land.
Mr., Francis and party were entertained al
dinner here last night by the Toltec Club and
wore officially welcomed 10 Mexico by Mexican
Consul Malien.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-11
NO ACTION ON Bailey.
Friends of Teras Senator oppose
Inresfigation Resolution.

Austin Tex Jan. 10.--No action was taken
to-day by the Legislature relative to the pro-
posed resolution providing for the investigation
of certain charges made against Senator Bailey
and Attorney General Davidson, consideration
If the measure being postponed until tomorrow
Consideration of the resolution was opposed by
friends Of Senator Bailey.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-11
HEIREss Welded TO CHAUFFEUR.
Marriage elimination of an Automobile
Tour in Europe Last Summer.
[By Telegraph to Tho Tribune. ]

Syracuse, Jan. 10.-Miss Edith Marguerite
Wilber heiress to estate of several hundred
thousand dollars, was recently married at her
home at Oneonta, TO her chauffeur Herbert
Cole a poor farmers boy. Cole steered Miss
WILDER and her mother through Southern
Europe last summer and the two fell in love-
New-York tribune., 1907-01-11
tBy Telegraph 20 The Tribun. ]


Philadelphia, Jan. ie--An announcements ~
the Pennsylvania Railroad directors purpose
to ask the stockholders to authorizs an addi-
tional issue of $500. 600 was made public IN
this city after trading hours. and how IL viii bs
regarded at the opening OF the market to-rnor-
row Is the question here tonight
II Is said on good authority that there Is moth
ing in the laws of the state under which ths
charter of the road was granted TO restrict It
I'm the issuance OF stock and that II could swell
the total issue to a billion IL the stockholders
decreed. What interests the Street tonight
is as to the purposes to which the additional
cash is TO be devoted
The ofhcial statement from the company 4,
that the issue is necessary to acquire rull
ownership in roads in the East now held under
long term leases. but there are those who are
inclined to credit that the Pennsyi-
vania means to push plans for reaching the
Pacific in view of the recent manipulations OF
Hartman. II Is said that the proposition for
the big increase Is under plans practically
matursd during the lifetime OF the late Presi-
dent Cassatt. and that President McCrea is ia
miliar with them and is prepared to carry them
out.
With the actual ownership of leased lines in
the hands Of the company saving In operat-
ing expenses of fully 100000 year can bs
made. 1t is said. beside the more economical
expenditure of funds for maintenance.
The total mileage owned and operated by and
AFFILIATED In interest with the Pennsylvania sys-
tenn Is nearly 1000 miles OF this mileage
6,O99 miles east of Pittsburg and Erie and
4S77 mills are west of these points
The authorized capital stock of the PennsyI-
vania Railroad Company is &4OO.OOOO0O. divided
into S.OOOOOO shares Of the par value of $50
each. The total amount outstanding on Dscsm-
New-York tribune., 1907-01-11
FLoRIpA's FAMOUS TRAINS.

2IO p NJ. s.25 a. NJ. AMI s25 P. NJ. Unexceiled ser
vice via Penn & Atlantic Coast Line r. R Florida
Information Bureau. Bway. SOth St-Advt
New-York tribune., 1907-01-11
THREE-pAv TRIP TO wAsHlNcToN.

Pennsylvania Railroad Tour. January II. 81 or
04 30 from New York, according to hotel selestee
Consult c. Studds E. p A.. - Ft<th AvenH& -
Yogk Ctty.-A1v6
New-York tribune., 1907-01-11
Observation-Disclosures SER
VICE.

..ssaboasd Florida Lid electric lighted ~. r. 3
- noop, ar St Aag z:s9 2. Inquire T. Il, -
~@ess or uS Bdwy,-AdsI
New-York tribune., 1907-01-11

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