davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-15
|Oesevelt, the Killer,
Assails TOIstOy,
The Christian
The Outlook Let's Its Associate Ed
ltor Shoot Holes Into the
Beatltudes.

lmentable fact, ns IL M often the en-
1oee fs I'm him n dark streak which
- teachings which IL partially mani
- do little damage tn America. for
Dm1y ~ ~ could have come only from
$500 In certain respects, has In him e.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-15

Miss Lillian Dresser. pianiste, pupil
OF Miss Johnson. OF the Detroit Con
servatory or Music. will give her grad
waiting recital, Tuesday evening, May
Is. in the Y. w c. A. hall. assisted
by Herbert A. Milliken. Miss Char
lotte Mcdonald, violinists: w. r Otis
viola. and Miss Emma Mcdonald
cello
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-15

The last OF series OF three recitals
10y Charles Frederic Morse will be
given in Temple Beth FL. Sunday al
ternoon, May 10, at 1 o'clock. Hans
Weissmann, yiohnist. will be the as
sisting soloist
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-15

Piano pupils OF Miss Doty and Miss
Johnny, OF the Detroit Conservatory
of Music. assisted by Miss Sara Carr
contralto. will give u musicale, Friday
evening, May 81. in Conservatory hall.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-16

~ make ur for bis tSuorance 90 ersm
mar aud rhesortc. and pounded no,
pulpu to spliute0s vtA hts lists De-
bones to thc nssi
Tnc Erovth 30 ruN'tc c6ucsft,c
tAc msuy state srd national uesus
80 htener t5scsytsa. NAkE SRoC'TNR-
IAN EpUCATTON 4 pRoRlEN
White harder cowrctUsou Increases
tbt scrt5UsnoSS ot thc nrco,cm ot sd.
ufnls-sft,a. thc mstc-5slisu ot thc
scc r'sccS q ercater s-css on tht
as--5 af sEaysuou 90 toe heart sr5
soul 90 wsn
rr thc lSs5 snslvsis srd uu6e-
stsudiue az htche- education 80 ~HT
nt tcuu6 thst men and women whose
snirtrtl life hss not Ncen touched
- A. VNtpVCATR,n A. 4 NV.
RORN CHllN.
u IS for principles az Christian
esrcfrior thst undc-Iis re ve'h-s
au6 rc-refrlt, of sNsicty thst mer
1.te President Nomsu stand. Snt vs
cor ON v-eU sfto-s 81, civs hin, o. heir
irc hard fr hts c-erf Undertaking OIL
hn1d'nc ur yrsmc,rs University -
a CRa-pITNElF INSTITUTION.
Tf's e-rur-i,. cannot afford fr
'atvf Wrlamf.-f f sr-uCe1uc s-r-..
rs Nsrtt5trnrf rrfve-Sitr
rr tNs trraI7nrarf az Create.
salem W"fretr uusr rise uFff rs
arf vg uus. lr torun-t teccrhe-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-16
COLLEGE PRESIDENTS
TO PREACH
Oreeon Educators to Supply
Salem PuIpitS Tomorrow

As @ preparatory step to the in
aueurstion ot President Homan next
week. the pulpits Of Salem will be oc-
tur.cd tomorrow by the heads OF the
various dcnominational colleges of
O7eeoa. The following speakers are
announced
rl-st Methodist church, Rev. W.
E Heppe n. D.. OF Portland
FIRST Baptist church, Rev. Leonard
r RDey. n. n. president of McMinn-
,s-fe caueee
rs-St Congregational church, Rev.
"a y rerriu. L. L. D., OF Pacific
university
Cut;eG Evangelical. President c. A.
MOCK Fh n. of Dallas college.
Presbyterian church. President II.
n Crook A NJ. Of Albany college.
rIrst Christian church, CDr Err
-ett'sr Rc, Euccne II. Sanderson u.
o. o. O.. n dean of the Eugene Di-
virity school
United Brethren church. tDr
NsrsH Euglcwood the president OF
phuousth coIlecc.
Friends church President Kelsey
1f pagIfi. colleEl Newbcrg
These presidents and other eduoa-
tors vii. take part in the exercises
.rl reception .r me Methodist
.Na-eh ou Monday evening
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-16

rcarrointcd IN ALASKA is en- Uiustra.
tion vhtch serves onr purpose. When
We rete~ tc q machine srroiutucni
dssrceardjne fitness or unutncsS
lt President poWVrman sud Spcak
cr NcNrtAur VII r,sc se,ave tae eis-
NOR 90 ne machine and eJve TIE
General Assembly an organization oi
rRE ttrrRsST. aONESTRcSr. ANp
NOSr CNNNrEVENV Mn. WILL
ANR o,SsNn
70 t0c, rlaS NV machine poiittcs
tac rcanlt VII hold them rcsronsiOlc
tor ne Nsa ~crk aors Oy TIE peeis-
lsiuro
The Capital Jcurnsi hss not sur-
p,rtc6 tNcir aspirations Tor otfscs ~
CAUSE 90 Nc'icvcs thc tystern Is orons
eracr ~htch thcy organized ere Dec
stature HCVt N HelAHNE,> ~ FNtR
pl.AN
10 these youug mon -ish to make
themselves ocseers 90 ne people ir
this ystc snd serve thc people boz
thcIr hchcst CAPACITY ere, ptI riss
shcvt tsctousl and usohins meih
ois
NJ WillENE TlshN RAW TIN
RBlGvN ~ ~ tHAT, AM Wlll
~ ~. 10 thcy csr vests, Jht press 7t
,l ihc GA mnctlrt ftrrcncS 81 raf.
thIaf vhi5h Nss pr,vct ftseU lnoau
rctcrf nud disNrs,6 te u-ccN frE
.t.r tht Scruhnotr ptrc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-16
Nervous
Indigestion

The action ~ a.gcs-
nOn : controlled by
nerves leading 20 the
stomach. When they are
weak. the stomach Is de-
p-ve6 Of irS energy. Ii
has no power @ GO lis
work. II YOU want per
mAnent rehef. Won must
restore tins energy. DR..
Miles Nervine restores
nervous energy, and gives
The organs power 20 per
form their functions
Nu- urrv v-G- 49, on aout.
El-H-Fr fruu Un-Eulf Ir.. lrns rIrr. Al
tiEsri Nns ~ nesT'HnnHHt l,s --sr,es
-tu~airf sns vs-iuu r..vsaelars sfts
li.if n- nr -fiiF- uut ono r.Ert Mst
Eunluts- EV ~ Nura Nr-ns 40
hs.r, cg-s uers--i-r- -s-ol - 70
~ f'u-ul.asl u- ore haslis a. Ne-gtas
A. Hnf r EHEr .U~T ~ ffa aars
Z neFsf rr fre f-r,Hr ~ - s.,aa--
-, re ~ rlprf -i.a. -ari-- ~ N.
ns-di-f'is urtL hsE csEFF r.--r than
= ee-ri nal.l1 an rn-F uucf On.
F-rHrr p srs~ va ~ ha5t uf1E
sn4 s'H-'H sfr-f. Fr a sne-isi
Fo.t. e. -e-1--'ef't go urdI-rrt as
H @
utet - -r~7-rHHdr IrrsT
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-16
,m ,,m~,,u,E COMMITTEES

Whte President ~ the Senate
or e Speskcr ot the Nousc havc som,
tieht So etve ,haWmanshps 20 thct
a8s and supporters, thcS have nd
usAt to givc out chaWroanshN,s M
Tue LOWERING ~ rlE NH.
NENCN OF AIt,,stSlATlNE Ts,NpN
NatA pvcsldcat R0Vcrman ard
S.seskei NsAttNur sue yoUes wtp and
have every iuccntive 70 play cnod 10
Ulos tn tAe inmUet ~ SOD rovcru
ncut snd sod lossslstioa COZ ne
proptc
lhey hsvc 10 rieht O. use tAc or
ssuon ~ cithcr housc 81 this
.latarc M nElENr TlaE WA
Ul tae rtNertE ia the SELECTION 81
senator tcr the UrNcd States cou
gress
The, have no rieht 10 orgsnire
those cormUtccs to o,crhroe cr ~
rrsi sn, gr,at rctorm ucssurc uNs
tts niry PRIMARY lsp, the AVS
trailah htItci lHN tsk Nhf ANttNAs
TlNS AM Rt1R,RGNOtN
Ncuhcf hs,t tht, sr, rlcAl te
r'sct on fscnmpetort nan st thc hcsd
oi sAy Important oommUtet simpr
h'etuee hc ~as s Supporter ot orc
oI those ccnOcmcn AM M ~
Ny NS>l M rRNv T01fN Nul.
The re,n'o htvc rjehI tc tht scr.
Nte of thc most compctert meu on
tbt comu uutcs Nut po frc,mnetcrt
sfould ns rlscrd lr ohsirusnshl,s
Nsshtre rolHt,e rcptrts Irc,mrc
topC for us 6occct 1oysfN ta nsrJ,
mskcs no distucl,ou 81 to 'i,rcss oi
ne man tof tht nlsce ~ toNO, ~
Nv RNloN,sS ~ TIN TSNNtNANV
FACTION ~ TRsG pANTN
rho eftNt iA hsvt Caacy pc~eU
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-16
~ INV lNoR 4 TAINTED SFN.
NTNR

-N7s. vNr orc vo-kIug tc tetel
U.-sr Ner.rF. t0E pI-es Eie-
tior 90 az yrIret Sra-es senator ad
no, eceu d, -er'IEf ;Nnt ruolIs Sent.
msrt tD ever re country = CONC
AGAINST vsST WAY.
wNo-e ts o. ~cNu o. Wsshingtar
o.. r-oacri fo, s. Air,ss seus,o- from
O-eCon
Eve-yhN.y RnC~s fhat tc defc1t
re rle6ess mace NJ people Ens pre-
ven -raciue tht ropula- cAoios o
C~ef go. us irfcenrx VIA aANE
~ NJ SNcUGET ~ BRAN On
NncRSaS
Thtt rfuenct Norlt ~. N.f So
,fHtet o. 1ect'ua,f rufraurs
-ht u.rl q. tht aIt malhs5s r.
e,N,rus -ruItn- u Legislature.
vcUtl 1Ers erE- uhf -a-cr
S.sf. r v.~oug r-nf ~ saisf rhe
81 thf sagun TsAT WcIIH Az
vsCel ~ TsEf E1Nn-aI 90 THl
oln SVSTEag
ne ~sF ntu .risr-tanr b. ~.
so't trHI APT ~ans O. u.sr s-rf ar rF
ftf s-rf Hhout nt rr'fnr1 rIa.rns
W. WI WEeONt Tgxnr oF Taf
MN T,1 CIV o.EFsaoN STAMP
~ az kSfINGTCN n ~ az
uSN
@ Vhr srerur. .-h=E Hr-f
rE Fsu.. hEVf rr --trfug s..
frHr H- l1HHrE
@ hE rmr r1- rHv ma.l,-
'r. rrEElF rs -
,-rrr ~uart enc wfa pRpplF
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-16
NJ mlnNE TshN RAW TIN
,RuGvN ~ ~ NNAV. AM WI.
4 WRayA MN Nna.aNNvu IN.
NR,RSIVN.

Ir srFt o, thr sVSrcmdr. 81. o.
Senttcrtl c'c,iiou. mtE, O.. our tlr.
rcns vIU turn asiat and t,,tnt tht
Inauguration ol pre5tcr, 7omrr ol
Willamette Universal,
vhs urnvc-slc NN,AN'> q tsSSHSV
plsNl ~ oSrR CgvN ANp STNTE
and tc tfC cntirS nsciNe No-ih vost
rrcsioerJ Homsr Is msu vho
hss uosac favorable im7-osst,t on
oU- people ard ot thc Nouuuuities
~hcrt ~ hss snrot nd 80 Champion
q. ths inst5rt,or ol CHRISTIAN edn5a-
tam st vhass hcH6 ~ sirnas
M CANNOT oNaEHcSTgNkve
VesH TNrNeSTNNCe, @. tht va-s lhrt
b eslus sont lr tl.f f-ant,, and vtr.
S,ntcctet sssu-str csnags at ffs
saUute
rna srns f7- CHRISTIAN shs-as-e-
ard hishr sfr6t-as "a. mtnh,sl
sut vomtrhend
10 zine b. pHfl vhar tsno-sn,s
ant tl,~enct el gUnt-t vss pass
rr-. tt herrfr or VRsg IN'SRt,Nlk 90
4 >JtNa>S>sRl NAlRssON
Snoross,nI rfrhrsr etD5la-f
meaus fftug mtr 81, ,.mrfss vI.f
hr vhoa5 ve-Id
maam ffEs woman f1- Hrr
ltenesl ~,ris- rasl.tar,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-16
ARE GOING no HAVE IT THEIR

The belatcd politicians imagine
they can move back the hands on The
face OF the political clock.
But the clock has struck twenty
three and their name is mud.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-16

Between he r~,is,n ecrns ths, are IN air,
ttN,d anl water. - eVefNw here in fact, -
AMI tlc bii0,ns ~ yoOr Invisible friends,
tltc hftlc S,l iter-N,fJ,y,0,, ,es IN v,Nnr hind.
II tboSa httle sNAitcrs are keV4 strong
s-d hcaHt, by taking HOSTS SarsA.
paulla, WA rsSl have no fear II dis
ease, Rckin usiDc W a. CoSa Il y,su are
az al uUgtCr the weather. cr havc
tr,nbles ~ tire tH~~i. stomach. liver
and kidneys. tSet il - y'oar SrUegisi~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-16
The Fight Is On

EvrrY mcnert cg your ne, when
YOU ere at home cr abroad,
awake og aelecp-
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-08-27

summer outing, having visited her
sister at Billings and joining a
party went through the Yellow
stone park. They report a very
pleasant trip.
Ira Seager is building a new
frame barn.
John thinner and Ferdinand
Koch both brought out new binders
from Beach last Friday.
Page Bros. bought two binders
of A. L. Martin last week.
This is the banner year for po-
tatoes. Everyone thinks they have
the best and they are all exception
ally fine and will be big yield this
season.
Pendergast, Martins expert
machinist was out in the Burkey
vicinity Thursday setting up bind
ers.
Fred Bettine was in Beach on
business Thursday.
Jas. Thill was in Beach the lat
ter part of the week after lumber
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-08-27
YATES ON the BOoM..MANY
BUSINESS PLACES ESTABLISHED

In speaking of the rapid growth
of Yates, the editor Of the Wibaux
Pioneer says:
'"The town has grown consider
ably since last fall and during this
time a new bank, two large eleva-
tors, one hotel, restaurant, sa-
loon, general store, land office, and
a lumber yard have been estab-
lished.
"Mr. Ripley, cashier of the new
bank, informed the writer that in
addition to what has already
been established: three more bust
ness firms expect to open up soon
for business. One of these firms
will conduct a general store. one
expects to handle hardware ex-
clusively, while the third will be
meat market, the lot already
having been purchased for the To-
cation of the building. And, last
but not least, arrangements have
been made for the establishment
of newspaper. We understand
Mr.. E. E. Dickinson. a Beach
merchant. and Mr.. Thomas, of
Prairie du Chem, Wis.,, are the
parties interested in the general
store, and Mr.. O'Connor, Of the
O'Connor Realty Company, Of Bel
field, is back of the hardware
establishment.
"The firms now established there
all seem to be enjoying an excel
lent patronage, and the new firms
coming in will no doubt experience
the same pleasure. The town is
but a little over a year old, and
considering the short period since
first establishing, it certainly has
made a great showing. 1t is
beautifully situated and with the
rich and thickly settled territory
surrounding, there is every reason
to believe it will soon come to the
'front.'"
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-08-27
Wibaux Clippings

From the Pioneer, August 49,
E. E. Lloyd is in the city on bust
ness several days this week, from
Beach. We understand Mr.. Lloyd
expects to buy grain for the Mon
tana Grain Company, in which Mr..
Jordan is interested, during the
fall season.
Martin Schuster arrived in the
city this morning from Joliet. Ill.,,
with another large party of land
seekers. In referring to the crops,
Mr.. Schuster says: "While we
never raised better oat crops in H.
linois for years than we have there
this year the crops in this vicinity
have them "skinned to death !"
There are a number of Illinois far
mers located here in the rich
Beaver Valley, many of whom have
been here for two or three years,
and all seem to be enjoying pros
perity, which fact is evidenced by
the many Illinois settlers who are
daily coming in. There is still
room for more-and may the good
work continue.
For some time local parties have
been considering the erection of an
elevator in Wibaux to handle the
fall crop, but it seems they could
arrive at no conclusion, owing to
the great delay on the part Of the
railroad company in deciding on
the construction Of the spur track,
on which they were to select the
site. However, the spur track is
now assured and instead Of having
one elevator, by local parties
second one is also in progress.
The first site was awarded to
Messrs. Jordan, McFilliE and
others, whose names we did not
learn, while the second now under
construction is being financed
presently, by other business men
of the town, who expect to take in
every farmer who so desires to be-
come interested. In fact, we un-
derstand that both organizations
are DESTROYS of forming a farmers
company as quickly as possible,
but in order to allow ample time
for construction and have the ele-
vators completed in due time for
the first marketing of grains, con-
struction work could not be de.
layed, and in consequence, the
work on both structures is progress.
sing rapidly.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-08-27
A. c. WANTS TO
KNOW RESULTS
Agricultural College Interested in
Results Of Spraying Expert
mentS--FarmerS Asked to
Send Notes

A number of farmers have this
year purchased spraying machinery
and applied several sorts of chemi-
Gals in killing weeds in cereal
grain fields. The department Of
botany of the North Dakota Agri-
cultural College is interested in
learning the results which may
have been obtained by the farmers
from such work, that it may the
better be able to give out informa-
tion in the future. We know that
some farmers have failed and that
some have claimed to make marked
success.
1t would be a matter of great
interest to all, if those who have
sprayed for the destruction of
mustard, kinghead or other weeds
could give definite results regard
ing the affect of the spraying upon
the yield of grain.
Of course where: weeds were very
abundant and the spraying succeed
ed in destroying them, there would
undoubtedly be a marked increase
in yield, but where weeds were
less abundant their seems to be
some question whether spraying
may not, under some conditions,
cause injury to the crops.
The writer would be glad to re.
ceive any notes that the farmers
may be willing to send in, regard.
ing this matter. If it is possible
to learn the effect on the yield, by
makinga definite test at the thresh'
ing machine, l would be partic'
ularly pleased to receive such
notes. l will be thankful for any
statement received regarding the
results of spraying obtained during
the present season.
H. L. BOLLEY,
Bot. North Dakota Agri. College.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-08-27
Burkey Correspondence

From regular Burkey correspond
ent-Chas. Steinman purchased a
fine team of work mares from the
liveryman at Sentinel Butte.
Ferdinand Koch bought a team
of horses of Follis at the river.
John LaSota visited at Mallett S
over Sunday.
Mrs. w. H. Hunck returned
home Saturday evening from her
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-08-27

DO YOU KNOW
that it is possible for
your boy and girl to get
as good an education at
the University of North
Dakota as anywhere
in the country? They
will come back to you
physically strengthen
ed, mentally awakened,
and intellectually and
morally trained. The
University has able in
structors and first class
equipment.
All departments in.
Guiding arts, sciences,
law, medicine, educa.
ton, mining, civil, cleo.
trical and mechanical
engineering.
Addre,, Frank l.. McVey, Pre-,
University of North Dakota,
University, N. D.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-08-27

for his new residence.
Robert Petersilie has hired out
to Hubert Bares for the remainder
Of the season.
Steinman brothers returned from
Medora Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conklin and their
friend Mrs. Aldrich from New
York city visited friends in the vi
cinity of Burkey last week Monday.
John Bosserman was taken to a
Dickinson hospital Monday. Mr..
Bosserman had been feeling poorly
for some time. DR.. Museus was
called and pronounced his case ty-
phoid fever and ordered him taken
to Dickinson. Their friends SYM
pathize deeply with the wife and his
parents, and hope for speedy re-
covery.
Geo. Bosserman who has been
working for P. Snutz left and went
! to his brothers to look after his
farm interests during his absence.
Smyrna times., 1909-07-07

ed around with such force that tbs
skids were broken and the right wine
badly ripped. Mr.. Wright was moi
hurt.
The two flights were the most sue
cessful that Orville Wright had made
at Fort Myer since his return to com
plete the government trials. On the
first attempt he flew about the field
twelve times in eleven minutes and
fifty seconds. and on the second trial
he had gone around eight and a hat
times when the flight was terminated
by q mishap He had been in the air
for a little more than eight minutes
During beth fights Mr. Wright went
higher and faster than in the trials OF
the two previous days. 1t was estimat-
ed that his speed was about thirty
seven miles an hour on an average. al
though the machine probably exceeded
forty miles when flying with the light
breeze blowing from the south.
The glide which covered a distance
Of perhaps 800 feet, was beautiful tC
behold but there were few in thC
crowd Of a thousand or more specta
tors who did not fear. for a moment
that they were about to witness ;
repetition Of last years accident
Orville and Wilbur Inspected the ma
chine closely to see what caused thu
motor to stop They did not announce
the result of their investigation, bu
said the aeronlane would not be read.
for another fight before Tuesday a
the earliest. because Il would be neces
sary to send to their Dayton shop 70
cloth with which to repair the damag
to the planes.
Smyrna times., 1909-07-07
CORNELLmADE CLEAN SWEEP
Won the Three Races In the IrtsrcoI
leqiate Regatta.

i@5 axe me- dtAois
Poughkeepsie. ~ Y. July Cor
nell made a clean sweep Of the IF
teenth annual regatta of the Intercol
legiate Rowing association. Like Har
ward at New London, she won the
four-oarcd varsity and the freshman
and varsity eight-oared races.
The first two races We're row5d iE
record time Cornell had an easy
thing Of it in the varsity four-oarcd
and the freshman eight-oared. but in
the big race of the day, the varsity
eikht-oared, Columbia gave her q
thrilling race during the last mile Co
lumbia pulled up gradually from last
position. and at the three-mile mark
her shell was poked in front Of syria
cuse. and rom That point to the fin
ish her bow Tapped Cornell Syracuse
finished three lengths behind Colum
bia, with Wisconsin three lengths tC
the rear. Pennsylvania was last, two
lengths Behind Wisconsin.
Smyrna times., 1909-07-07
SUGAR TRUST
men INDICTED
Directors and Two Lawyers AC-
CuSGd Of Conspiracy.
FOURTEEN COU'..TS IN BILL

Charged With Closing Pennsylvania
Company's Plant In Philadelphia In
Restraint of Trade-The Penalty Is
Fine and Imprisonment.
Through twelve men empanelled as
a federal grand jury in New York
city the United States government
laid the groundwork for another gigan-
tic antitrust suit in the indictment of
the American Sugar Refining company
as a corporation, six OF its directors
and two pro ninent lawyers. The de-
PENDANT company and the individuals
were charged with conspiracy in re-
straint of trade under a criminal
clause OF the Sherman antitrust law,
which provides as a penalty upon con-
VictiOn fine of not more than $4,000
or Imprisonment for not more than
one year, or both, in the case of the
individuals and a fine of not more
than $4,000 in the case of a corpora
ton.
The individuals indicted are: Wash
ington B. Thomas, president OF the
American Sugar Refining company;
Arthur Bonner. Charles H. Senfi anu
John Z. Parsons, all OF New York;
John Mayer, of MorristS>yn, N. j., and
George II. Frazier, of Philadelphia All
are directors of the company. The 9th.
ers indicted are Gustav E. Kissel and
Thomas B. Harnett. counsel for Adolf
Segal whose plant in philadelphia, the
! Pennsylvania Sugar Refining company,
was shut down by the trust, and whose
fight in retaliation, with the testimony
brought out in his suit for $30,O00,000
damages. recently settled out of court
largely furnished the basis for the
government prosecutor. The defend
ants will answer to the indictments on
Tuesday next.
Indicted on Fourteen Counts.
The indictment contains fourteen
counts. alleging conspiracy and re
straint OF trade. The closing of the
Segal plant. the details of the $3.50.
600 loan by which this was accom-
! plished and various details of the
transaction are recited fully.
A gist of the charges, most Of which
has been brought out heretofore in the
Segal investigation, is that the Ameri
can Sugar Refining company and the
individuals Jointly indicted with it, ac
complished the control of the Penn
sylvania Sugar Refining company b!
inducing Segal to borrow from Kissel
acting as a broker and the agent 70
a lender unknown at the time Thu
loan was made, whereas the londe
was the defendant corporation. to bon
row s1.250.o00 and to transfer to Kis
sci with a majority stock a votin
power as the holder Of 10000 shares O
stock of the Pennsylvania company.
Kissel. it is charged, in pursuanc
of this power, attended a stOckhOlC
ers' meeting of the Pennsylvania con
panv on Dec. 80. 1908, at Philadelphia
and voted as a director in favor of tn
adoption of a resolution closing u
that company's business.
Smyrna times., 1909-07-07

IF people with symptoms Of kidney
or bladder trouble could realize their
danger they would without loss Of
time commence taking Foley Kidney
Pills. This great remedy stops the
pain and the the Irregularities,
strengthens and builds up these organs
and there is no danger of Brights'
disease or other serious disorder DO
not disregard the early symptoms.
Sold by w. r. Keys & Co.. Clayton ;
all druggists, Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1909-07-07

Woman Cherry Picker's Neck Broken.
While picking cherries at 81. Clair,
Pa. Mrs Edward Farrell fell from
the tree and broke her neck dying IN.
etantly