davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-02
ADMITTED TRUST HAS
NO STANDING IN COURT
United States Supreme Court Hands
Down important Decision Bear
ing on Sherman Law.
MONOPOLY CAN'T COLLECT BILLS
hi-hes, Tribunal Of countr> Decides
That Federal Law Machinery May
Not Be Used to Collect Debts Que
Corporations Operating in Defiance
Of Existing Statutes.

WASHINGTON. y. G.. Feb. l.-Th"
case Of the Continental Paper Com
ranv W. Lewis Nn.cht 4 Sons. o>
Cincinnati WAS to-day decided by the
Supreme Court of tn lritcd States
in Noisht'S favor.
The suit WAS hrOn h by I'll" CON
ranv IN 4 DOH, Of $l1oo", the pay
mrnt of which WAS resisted OF me
Grcun; that the PIPER company : 4
tl.yt, In effect the i'clS.2n hri"'
la. ~ 2dnittCh tru nrcantZe = u.
raw tn IT." Shcrm'., ;,nii-trnst law.
| "a, ret use tn" "rn.' t" coz q ="
| debt
II was represented that N0ight had
bought over $2O",n"h worth OF paper
On which he hal raid fifty per c9n'
mCrc than he would have hoG to pa!
If there had been competition.
Weight Was coereed.
II WAS also set out that III" Con-
tinental Company had been organized
20 conduct the business Of the va
! rious wall paper factories Of the Unit
| ed States and that Weight jobber.
| IN it's products. had been compelled
! TO sign a strict agreement on 'he
| threat that if he did not do 20 10
paper would be sold to him, and that
, it would he made impossible Tor MN
/ to ccptinne in business.
In demurrer the company ADMIT
, ted that ( was a trust end still CON
tended that it could properly collect
debts due it.
On :hs morning the cOrnpanvs pc
,ition wa5 dismissed to- the trial court
anil :ts decision was affirmed fy the
/ United States Circuit Court or Ap-
| meals for the sixth circuit.
Todav's Ipini0n was by Justice Har-
! Ian and sustained the decision OF
, the lower courts.
Four Justices Dissent.
Justices Brewer. White, Pechhaui
md Holmes dissentei.
Justice Harlan's opinion was OF con,
! siderable length and dealt in detail
with the various phases Of the case:
| 1t was based on the third defense OF
, Weight that the cOmTany is part OF
trust
| He started OF with the proposition
| that the Continental company is WIN
| in the provision OF tho Sherman ac''
! which he SAID is clear from the tac'S
So. forth in it, He then went en- I"
| show that this cnrpC ration is 'he rep
| rcsortatiye Of combination wren
! would have tho effect not only 0! re-
I s,raining but of monorolizing tn" sale
and manufacture Of paper.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-02

Continued on sixth Pase)
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-02
Reasons Purely PersonsI.

had returned 10 Richmond Tor
tho purpose Of lightning actively the
work Of pushing my campaign. Wy
reason for withdrawal " purely pcr'
sonaI and such as every one must IN
derstsus and respect. and is IN no
uav caused by any political considera-
tinn
II vas late in November VI last
Continued on sixth Pase).
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-02

THE DAILY pREoS 10 the
only Newspaper published In
Newport News that receives
the full news service Of the
Associated Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-02
WEATHER.

Fair. warmer Tuesday; Wed.
nesday fair; variable w'nds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-21
lla5EEzls
.SAN1AFE NOTES.

This evening at eight o'clock, in the
parlor of the Y. M c. A. a committee,
called the excursion committee. will
meet for the purpose of planning fire.
quent excursions to be given this sum-
mer to the various cities near Topeka.
1t has been the custom, for many
years until recently, to hold excursions
about twice a month going to places
within a radius of one hundred miles
from Topeka, and the meeting for this
evening is for the purpose of starting
the excursions.
Mr.. J. c. Weaver of Philadelphia,
Pa, has come to Topeka and has TAX
en- a position in the boiler shop
The house cleaning. which has been
going on at the Y. M. c. A. for the
past month will be completed today
The building has been painted
throughout, and improved and cleaned
in every way. This painting and var
nishing has been done especially for
the 25th anniversary which will be
celebrated next week.
Mr.. Walter Miller has resigned his
position in the blacksmith shop and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-21
scheme will be used to test them after
they have made their entrance.


scheme will be used to test them after
they nave made their entrance.
One of the biggest forward steps
taken by the Commercial club lately
was the decision of the board of 6irec-
Tors today to add to the suite of rooms
IN the Commerce building two large
rooms across the hall and make them
INTO private lunch rooms for the Adj
Vertlslng club and also for any or
ganlzat1on that might desire to meet
Tor consultation. Different members
OF the city council have signified their
Willingness of holding their committee
meetings during the noon hour and
TINS room viii besable to accommodate
Inem readily. One of the councilmen
Salo TINS morning that he would hold
MS committee meetings at the noon
hour at the Commercial club room as
soon as the accommodations could be
MADE There are a number of out of
town directors and visitors who should
De entertained by the Commercial
CRUZ and this is the only manner of
entertainment during the day. Secre-
tary Badders said this afternoon that
1t was only a question of a short time
until every room on the fifth floor
would be taken over by the club.
They now have all but the southeast
corner of the building.
The new members of the Topeka
commercial club are: H. Ward Page,
lawyer; John Sargent, contractor; J.
r. Laurfan. oral ond motion advertise
ing service: V. r.. Parkhurst, civil
engineer; F. p Metzger, German
American bank: c. H. Morse. chief
engineer Santa Fe; Calvin Hood, EN-
poria; J. E. Griest, Capper publica-
tons; Frank L. Sturgis, transportation
clerk, Santa Fe; W. r. Swortwood,
standard Remedy company; F. B.
Parker. Insurance.; F. M. Stoves,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-21

Would you live in an implanted house3
No, OF course you wouldn't.
It's no more foolish not to paint the
woodwork of new verandah, than toIay
new linoleum ON your floor without
applying Linoleum Lustra at once.
At little expense it will keep floor
covering from wearing out for years, will
preserve coioring and pattern and
strengthen the entire fabric. It viii make
halt worn out linoleum or oil cloth look
like new, restoring the coloring and saw
ING it from wearing more.
Don't get Iino1eum Lustrc coufused
with floor varnish and other an
ishes- II is flezable, quick drying and
glossy, YET not sticky-ablc to resist the
toughest wear. 1t niops easily. a child
can npp1y IL For sale at all dealers
MADE BY
EENOSHA CHEMICAL CO.. K.no<y,. ~.
For sale in Topeka by Gresser n
Cation, 42S Kansas avenue,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-21
TEN DOLLAR PRIZE.
Will Be Given for Person Recognizing
Slaves in Johnny

There are sixteen slaves in the
opera When Johnny Comes March
ing Home" eight men and eight wom-
en-ap we'll known in Topeka. A
prize of SO will be given to the ticket
holder who has not been posted"
who names all of the slaves and the
position they occupy in the cast. The
slaves sing some of the old time melo-
dies, Old Kentucky Home, Hear Dem
Bells, etc. Don't forget the date for
Johnny" May $3.50. Chart open at
Rowley's Monday morning and so
cents does the business.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-21
CITY HALL NEWS.

commencing very soon the city
electric light gang will install 400 new
alternating current lamps over the
city. These will be inserted while
the nights are short and the days
long. The superintendent of the
plant stated to a State Journal re-
porter that during the installation it
would be necessary for the citizens to
traverse a number of dark streets
and corners because it is impossible
to keep up continuous perfect SER
vice while this work was going on 1t
is hoped that majority of the street
lamps can be installed during the
moonlight schedule. The men are
planning on this time.
The machinery and equipment for
the new city municipal electric light
plant is arriving every day in pieces.
The main shipment will arrive from
Pittsburg, Pa, as soon as it is in
spected and approved by Superin-
smoky city to stamp his o. K. The
machinery in the city plant will be
capable of lighting over 900 lamps.
Nine hundred lamps will not be
necessary in Topeka for a number of
years. The city is filling in and very
planned. The filled districts are
amply supplied with light and the
petitions for more lamps will be filled
easily.
The fire at the BrOm1ch factory not
long ago will add to the delay at the
electric light plant. AS this time a
number of unfinished boilers were
ruined and the active construction on
the Topeka boilers was hindered. The
electric light officials will not wait for
the boilers to be planted" They
will install the new machinery as fast
as it arrives and l"set'' the boilers
later.
Sanitary Sergeant vanderpoo1 is
taking up the fight started by his
predecessor, ]. D. Pattison. He says
that the doctors of Topeka are al
together too careless about the man
ner in which they report births and
they must improve their systems or
the law will be enforced. At the
present time there are more deaths
than births in Topeka, according to
the REPORTS The doctors should be
as prompt as the undertakers.
J. E. Rodman, landscape gardener
Of the Union Pacific has sent a COM
plant to the city asking that the
narties owning the livery stable be-
tween Kansas avenue and Quincy on
the north side of Laurent street, north
of the Union Pacific, be compelled to
remove old wagons and other ma
terial stored here. The landscape
man saws that 1t spoils the appear
ance of the park and the railroad
company is doing it's best to improve
the looks of the property on the
North Side. While the Union Pacific
is improving its property 1t has a
good chance to listen to the call OF
the CITY and fix the railroad crossing
across Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-21
Are You Looking For
the Lowest Grocery Prices?

These prices you in this during the next
they worth coming here for phoning
order to IFS? Read them carefully
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-21
AUTO ON FIRE.
Dave Augustus Big Car Is Nearly
Destroyed.

While filling the gasoline tank of
Dave Augustus Pope-Toledo car Harold
Newman last night accidentally sprayed
the gas hose on the tail light of the
car and igniting in a second the rear
of the garage was in flames. Harold
Newman luckily escaped without any
injuries and the damage was confined
to the rear of the car which was badly
scorched The fire was extinguished by
a sane minded onlooker who grabbed
canvas sheet from a nearby car and
threw it over the blazing hose.
Teams Wanted.
20 teams for stone hauling. Enquire
329 West Locust street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-21
BUILDING NEWS.
New Whitteker Flats on West
Twelfth Street Cost $1,000

H. B. Love- general contractor,
1908 Topeka avenue, has the work
started on the new fats at los and lot
West Twelfth street These apart
ments are being built for Mrs. c. S.
Whftteker and will be 32x4O feet,
three stories in height and built of
wood with stone foundations which
have been completed There will be
six suites of rooms and bath in the
.. Whltteker apartment and with pri-
apartments will cost about $4,000
and are to be finished August Is.
Rinner and Warren has the contract
for roofing and cornfce. W. L Good
win the painting and decorating, and
Henry of North Topeka, the plumb
ing and heating.
Cuthbert & Sargent, general and
cut stone contractors are advised that
they were awarded the contract for
the new school building for the Yves
leyan college at Miltonvale, Kan.
E. D. Johnson, general contractor,
500 Horne, is building for Henry
Bromich at sos Fillmore street, a two
story dwelling on stone foundation.
This new home will have rooms,
bath, den and sewing room and will
cost complete about $4,000 and will
be ready to occupy by July Is.
G. A Reynolds. general contractor.
1903 North Harrison street, has the
contract for the carpenter and interior
church which is being rebuilt at the
corner of Seventh street and Topeka
avenue. About $500 will be expend-
ed this year on rebuilding this church
and the chapel will be completed in
advance of the large structure
j. F. Stanton, the architect, is now
preparing plans for a $1,000 addition to
the United Brethren church at Twelfth
and Quincy streets. Also for a modern
bungalow for j. E. Hughes on Taylor
between Fourth and Fifth
Leeper & Smith have been given the
contrac- for building a porch on the
Clugston flats recently purchased by J.
C. Gafford, state accountant The
porch will cost $1,000
Mr. G. E. Easter, general contractor,
Is building two modern cottages at 1882
and 1714 Buchanan street for the Shaw
nee Agency to cost approximately 50, 900
each.
M. C. Plank. general contractor, 532
Kansas avenue, is just completing
81, 700 cottage at the corner Sixteenth
and Fillmore streets, for Mr.. w. Leon
Travis.
A. J. Ham, general contractor, 1853
West street, is building modern
dwelling costing about $4,000 for Andrew
Helfrich at 307 Fillmore street. 1t is
a two story house of six rooms, bath
and reception hall. The porch will have
pressed brick piers. and colonnade OPP
lor, while the dining room has an old
fashioned Dutch window facing the
south. George Sutherland Co. has the
plumbing contract. Howard & Co. the
electrical work and Poor Bros. the dec
Grating.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-21

the best of health since leaving Tone
ka until two weeks ago when he was
suddenly stricken with apopIexy
w. j. Mart and r. E. Moran both of
Philadelphia, Pa, have moved to To-
peka to remain permanently. They
have secured rooms at the Y M
A. and gone to work in the Water Ser
vice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-21
LOCAL MENTION.

Tires. Auto Goods. Padgett, 11s E. 7th.
Telephone Howard 500 Ind, 1877 Bell,
and get the lawn mower hharpened
The groceryman who furnishes
sufficient Independent telephone SER
vice at his store is the person who is
enlarging his patronage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-21
FRANK QUINToN HOME SOLD.
Fred b. Clarke of Mcpherson Pays
$4,000 for the Property.

Fred B. Clarke. of Mcpherson, has
purchased the Frank C. Quinton pro-
perty at Ills Harrison street, which con-
sists of the residence and three lots.
The consideration was $4,000 The pro-
perty was purchased as an investment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-21
AS gone to Usage Citv to work

has gone to Usage City to work.
Mr.. Fred Morgan is spending this
week in Kansas City on a business
trip.
Word was received here today from
Starlight, Okla, of the serious illness
of Mr.. John Southers, who for a num-
Der of years was an employee of the
Santa Fe here. Southers and wife
moved two years ago to Oklahoma To-
eating in Starlight. He has been in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-21
RIVER BRETHREN ELECT.
NJ. H. Oberholtzer Named as Moder.
ator at International Congress.

Abilene, Kan, May 21-The interna-
tional conference of River Brethren in
session here today elected M. H. Ober-
holtzer of Harrisburg, Pa, moderator.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-06
WANTED-FEMALE HELP

LADIES make blbs in spare time $7 to $14 weekly; material and instructions sent; addressed envelope brings particu- lars. Lamb, Manager, 46 North Twelfth St, Philadelphia.
 WANTED-Brigh industrious young la dies to take up good business proposi- tion: short hours. pleasant work and good returns. Call Dyer, Monday, a.. m., Bell 22S9.
 WANTED-Lady in city to sell the new est novelty out; never introduced before; sells to women and children; good pay; steady position to right party. Wal ker & Stuart, 202S First avenue. WANTED-Nurse, middle age white wom- an, thoroughly competent to take entire care child six months old during sum mer. L-1O, care Age-Herald. MILLINERY Training School. 1920 7th av- enue, north, Mrs. O. H. Hurley. founder A womanly vocation for womanly wom- en. Many homes have been saddened by the unwise decision of parents con cerning their daughters business educa- ton of which none can be too careful. Also every woman should be self -sus- taining regardless present circumstances. Pupils are delightfully."- progressing with their work, the superiority of which will come under the observation of the teem- ing thousands of visitors at State Fair exhibit. Those wishing their work in- cluded should register at once. Attend the every Monday sale and get the pret- tiest and cheapest hat you have ever worn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-06
STOVE REPAIRING

SPECIAL attention given to repairing of all kinds. Stoves and ranges The New Idea Stove and Hardware Co.,, 112 South
 20th street. Bell phone S520. 5-30-52t-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-06
WANTED SITUATIONS

CONSIGN your horses and mules to our next big auction sale, Tuesday, June S. Fies & Sons. 6-4-4t CONSIGN your horses and mules to our next big auction sale, Tuesday, June S. Fies & Sons 6-4-4t WANTED-Position by experienced male stenographer; references. Address w c.
 A., P. O.. Box SS9. 6-4-3t WANTED-By a young lady with the best of references, position as house. keeper for a small family. Address v-9, care AgeHerald 6-5-2t WANTED-Situation by a white man as cook in mining camp or boarding house
 Address Az. 14O1 Ave. F, Birmingham,
 Ala 6-6-4t A reliable first-class woman, will care for home of family while off for the summer. Address P. B., care of Car rier 30. 6-6-3t WANTED-Position as demonstrator in
 this or other city, by lady of ability and business experience. Address K-1o. care Age-Herald. 6-6-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-06
Dividends )n An h. VeStInent That Can Be Converted Into Cash Amy Day You Want It

OR more than eighteen years the Alabama Homea
 has been distributing to the Stockholders these attractive Semi Annual Dividends of 3 per cent, regularly the clock goes round And during these eighteen years have paid out millions of dollars in dividends and savings.
 Doesn't this signify something to you7 Doesn't it suggest that you should invest your surplus funds in Alabama Home Stocks, and thus put your dollars safe ly to work earning other dollars Come, talk with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-06

HANDSOME home sacrificed: this must be sold; S-room 2-story residence; fine barn, chicken and pigeon houses; large lot; this was built for home and must be seen for the value to be ap- preciated; Improvements alone on the lot cost s35OO; s9500 will take the place as it stands; s600 cash, balance easy. C-Barnes, Avondale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-06
WANTED-BOARDERS

w AIN l II- -DOAhDDlCkO ROOM and board. 220s 9th avenue.
 5-19-3Ot LOVELY front room with board 129O s. 2Oth street. 5-2s-12t ELEGANT rooms with board; good location. 500 N. 18th street. 6-2-7t NICELY furnished rooms exceptionally good meals; meal tickets given. PIP Fifth avenue. 6-4-7t ROOMS and board South Highlands. Bell phone 4455. 6-4-3t HOME bargain; lovely, new, two-story, S-room, modern corner home; fronts car line, North Highlands; $5600. Terms. B. F. Eborn.
 NEW YORK CITY, 67 West 6Sth street modern home for travellers fin heart of theatre, club and shopping district; half block from Central park. A. c. Keene
 6-5-4t DESIRABLE room and board, reasonable rates 12l5 South 18th 6-2-3t-we-fr-su SUMMER boarders at Gamble Heights A home-like place among the mountains to spend the summer Daily mails and telephone facilities. Terms moderate Address Mrs. o. c. Posey, Gamble Heights, Route l. Goodwater. Ala. LARGE front room, with board, for couple or gentlemen; southern exposure near car line. 1914 18th avenue South Highlands
 ROOMS and board in private family; convenient to business part of city Phone 1889 Peoples. 6-6-3t-su-tu-thu ROOM and board in private family Home comforts; quiet neighborhood; i; moderate price; vermin barred Y-1O care Age-Herald.
 ROOM and board; first-ciass, at 30S N. 23d street
 WANTED Refined couple to board in pri- vate family on South Highlands 2109 1lth avenue, south. 6-6-6t NICELY furnished, quiet, cool room. with board, for single gentleman or desir- able couple; modern conveniences. 1895 12th avenue, south. Bell phone 16S7
 6-6-2t WANTED-Couple for room and board in private home; all conveniences; refer ences exchanged. Apply 4S2S 1st avenue, north or Peoples phone 1912, Woodawn. GOOD rooms with first-class meals at moderate rates table boarders also wanted. Mrs. Chappell, 2O14 5th avenue. Bell phone 270S.
 BOARDERS wanted, call at Mrs Christ lieb's, 1910 9th avenue, north, and make arrangements for room and board: best meals in city; everything new. WANTED-To board a couple in private family on the southside on car line. pleasant place for the summer; no ob- jection to one child. Call Bell phone 31S2.
 NICELY furnished front room for young man or couple; good table board, at 2OOS 9th avenue Bell 3155
 FOR RENT-Large, nicely furnished up- l stairs room with board desirable To- cation; very convenient; rate reason- | able Call Bell phone 24S6. 921 South 12th street 6-6-3t BEST rooms and board in city, s450 per week. 2290 7th avenue. Peoples phone 1886. Hot bath and large, cool rooms. right on car line
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-06
QNE CENT 4 WORD

RATEs-One cent e word . dayI aa. taken for less than 25 cents for nrst insertion. Cash must accompany every order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-06
MONEY TO LEND

MONEY loaned salaried people and otherD without security; cheapest rates; easiest payments: offices in 66 principal oities; save yourself money by getting my terms first. D. H. Tolman, room l< Watts building, 2oOe Sd avenue. i-.-ly MONEY to lend on improved city and. suburban property in suitable amounts. Prevalent Investment Co.,, 2104 1st Ave. Bell phone 1012.
 REAL estate ioans to suit you in amount, terms and interest; can pay back month- ly or yearly: will take second mort gage. The City Loan and Banking Co, lO6 North PSI street. Bell phone 240
 10-16-tf MONEY to loan on city or suburban property in amounts to suit you. Minge Mortgage and Realty Co.,, 21O-211 First National Bank bldg. 6-5-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-06

AUCTION! AUCTIoNi I will sell Mon day June T. at 10 a. m., mixed lot of goods consisting of glassware, china ware, extracts, drugs. baking powder, furniture rugs, mating and lots of other goods too numerous to mention, sale rain or shine. 2102 Morris avenue. w. T. Parker auctioneer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-06

THE ELECTRIC SHOE SHINING MA CHINE has been moved to 4th avenue and 20th street We have a good pay ing proposition on this county for lease.
 Call for W. F. Veasey. 6-4-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-06

hATES-one cent a word n dayj no nd. taken for less than 25 cents for first insertion. Cash must accompany every order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-06

FOR SALE-New Groom cottage, best section of Avenue F; has g rooms in rear on alley now rented $24 monthly;
 price 5000 on terms. fine home with in- come proposition attached Hill Fergu- son 2120 1st avenue. 6-5-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-06

FOR sALE-New, two-story, S-roorn, fur1 nace-heated South Highland dwelling with all modern conveniences; upon very reasonable terms. R. F. Manly & O.. 2O1S First avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-06

S55O0-Home, and a bargain; rooms, large lot, block east of 20th street. near 10th avenue, South Highlands. Terms. B. F. Eborn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-06

WANTED-Business men to take side trip to the Great aAppelt Ranch. June 10, Edna, Texas. Lands now being sold as orange, truck and farm lands and choice winter homes in Appelt City. Go by way of Dallas. Waco and Houston. Stop-over privileges; all accommoda- tions. Write or call on J. s. Hawkins, Peabody Hotel or Cotton Belt ticket of flee, 25 South Main St, Memphis