davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-23
PETITION PERMITTING TRUST TO
GARRY CASE TO SUPREME
COURT IS ALLOWED.
DENIAL MADE OF ALLEGATIONS
Managers Deny That Concern 10 q
Trust in Restraint OF Trade, or
That Competition Has Been
Throttled.

st. Louis. Dec. 1S.-The Standard
Oil Co. appealed to the supreme court
of the United States from the decision
of the federal circuit court here. dis
solving the great trust. Judges William
c. Hook and Elmer b. Adams signed
the order granting the appeal. The
company had filed its appeal bond OF
$4,000 signed by the American
Surety Co. Of New York, and its as
sgnment of errors.
The appeal sets out Go separate as
sgnments in each of which the at
torneys contend the United States cir
cult judges committed an error.
Collectively the assignments are
that the evidence did not show viola
ion of the Sherman act, under which
he prosecution was instituted. Com
plant is made as to the decree
against almost all Of the defendants
different reasons being assigned as TO
Why they were not subject to the
action imposed by the court.
The appeal is taken from the in
junction issued by the court Of ap
reals, in which it is held that the
standard Oil Co. Of New Jersey, ant
all Of its subsidiary corporations con
stitute a combination in restraint of
trade. The court declared the company
violated both sections of the Sherman
antitrust law. A dissolution of the
Standard Oil trust was ordered, ef-
fective with in so days after the de-
cision was handed down, unless an APP
peal was taken.
The standard OIL Co. was enjoined
from exercising any control whatever
over the subsidiary corporations whose
stock it owns. and they were enjoined
from permitting Standard Oil from ex-
ercising any control over them.
Standard Oil was forbidden TO receive
dividends from any Of the subsidiary
corporations, and they were restrained
from paying dividends to the New
Jersey corporation.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-23
NEVER TOUCH The SURFACE
What Happens When Drops Of
Water Are Scattered on Top OF
a Hot Stove. fs,

1t is impossible to throw few drops
of water on a rsdhot stove. The water
can never touch the stove at all. What
is seen is few drops rolling rapidly
over the surface, gradually getting
smaller until they disappear. n the
drops are on q perfectly level place
one can see under them to the other
side of the room. thus proving that
they are not In contact with the stove
itself.
What actually happens Is that the
bottom of the drop changes at once
to steam or vapor on coming close to
the hot surface. and this vapor is sup
piled by the drop as it gradually goes
away. So the drop rests on cushion
of vapor until it is entirely dissipated
This state of water is known as the
spheroidal state, and IS of interest on
account Of its popularity and seeming
ly paradoxical behavior.
The reason why the drop Is not Inn
mediately evaporated or changed to
steam is also very interesting. The
water vapor that intervenes between
its under surface and the redhot stove
is very bad conductor Of heat anu
consequently the full intensity of the
heat cannot get into the water itself,
only the amount transmitted through
the vapor being available for this pur-
pose.-The Sunday Magazine.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-23
SOMETHING SHE DIDN'T KNOW
colored Lady Evidently Had stand.
ing in the Best Of New York
Society,"

Two ladies'. strangers TO each other
were seated upon bench on the
platform OF 8 New York suburban sta
ton waiting for train. One of them
was young, pretty, and very stylishly
dressed. There was plenty Of room
on the bench and 2 ueat.looking col!
cred woman leading a spotlessly clad
little pickaninny by the hand, came
and sat down between the two women.
AS she did so the younger got up and
began pacing up and down the plat.
form. The darky's eyes blazed aud
she was offended at once
"I1uhu she exclaimed, ostenslbly
addressing the fouryear-old pickanin.
ny, but really speaking for the bene-
fit of the lady at the other end of
the bench. "She's got bad blood in
her, all right-thinks cos she's got
good clothes. she owns dis bench.
why did she get up Auntie?" asked
the child.
Cos she thinks she's too good to
sit aside of MS" clustered the woman.
Cant anybody sit ON these benches,
Auntie?" questioned the child.
"Of course they can. chile-but she
thinks Just cos she's got good clothes
she's too good to sit aside OF us. Little
she knows" in louder key, little
she knows dat Mrs. Astorbilt comes
and sits in our house by de hour
little she knows dat l reckon.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-23
HITS WASHINGTON PEOPLE
RucKER SAYS REsipENTs "Hoo"
INAUGURATION.
Missourian TsiIs Committee Seeking
Change in Date that Outsiders
Are ~ Treeted.

Washington, Dec. 17.-Mlssouri got
IN the in-bad club Thursday. Repre-
sentative Rucker innocently or inten-
tionally was the cause. Mr.. Rucker
just naturally Is not liked now by
the people OF the District Of Columbia.
The trouble all came about when
delegation of select citizens OF the
District OF Columbia, among whom
were Justice Harlan OF the United
States supreme court, Lieut.. Gen.
Nelson A. Miles. United States army,
and fcw others with az many
medals, titles and pockets full Of
requests for speeches, called at the
office of the committee on the elee-
ton of president, vice president and
members Of congress, TO urge upon
that committee the necessity for
changing the date of the Inaugural
ton Of the president Of those United
States.
The spokesman for the delegation
was a commissioner of the district, II.
b. MacFarland Just as Mr. Farland
was in the midcst of a thrilling and
narrowing tale of how old veterans
Of the civil war. governors of states
who were old enough to retire. but who
would not; distinguished citizens from
all parts OF this glorious land and a
few other things, had caught cold,
umago, rheumatism and divers other
diseases. by being exposed to Wash
ngton's teracherous clements. Rep
sentative Rucker in with the state
uent that out-of-town visitors wore
ihabbily treated in Washington and
ompelled to pay exorbitaut prices
or everything
"The whole trouble said Mr..
tucker, SIS that the people of the
District of Columbia hog the whole
hoOting match"
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-23
.5M -YKiLL OF GARDENERS
Dwsrfed Frees Product OF the Knowl.
edge and Patience Of the
Japanese.

These charmtng dw8rfted trees arc
entirely prodect OF the patleace and
skill OF Japanese gardeners. says q
writer in st. Nicholas The dwariiue
Of these is kept secret by them and
has as yet never been found out or
Initiated to such a marvellous degree
BY any other nation While there are
dwarf fruit trees grown in Europe,
especially in Germany and Holland no
. such tiny specimens have ever been
produced there The trees which are
4 Used for dwarfng bY the japanese en-
4 poo all varieties of conifers such az
& les, cedars, csVptomerias. jumpers,
My evergreens, such as lick, citrus
g0llata, etc. s0sne towering plants
q aEaleas, naples; also some fruit
ees. such as oranges aud plums
which blossom and bear the most tiny
fruits to perfection at is claimed for
some specimens OF cedsrs that they
are over 500 years aold. These very
ancient trees are handed down from
father to son In bome'iamiIies regard
ed as pricelessi hairloeAas. 1t is to bs
regretted that ~ n1aAf or these beau
tiful dwarfed trees aFdfOst through ig-
norance OF the attention they require.
The danger IiesEh cFeteere more than
ia neglect .lToos saaiiyspcopl imagine,
thar thesc pretty ,f0fei4ners need spe-
cial attention aud bcadllng. when. on,
the contrary. s.ereet deal of fresh air.
a reasonable afpDspt9of water and not
TO much Mn sk,.{ A .5len. ithn cbfaf -
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-23
LAST OF MORICANS DEAD
DESCENDANT Of Famous Indian Chief
Who Ruled Jersey Tribe Lived
to Century Mark.

Vineland, N. j., Dec. 17.-Old Dam
ny DerslSin. said to be the last des-
cendant of the famous Indian Chief
MOhlcan, who once ruled tn tribe that
inhabited South Jersey, is dead. Danny
claimed to be about 100 years old.
When Vineland started 40 years
ago, he was found by the pioneers
living on lonely island in a swamp.
The last of the Mohicans made his
living in proper Indian fashion by
hunting and fishing.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-23
Her Husbanda.

1t r. said that before a man has dis.
covered the color OF a girls eyes she
is planning her trousseau and leading
i'm to the altar-but
The bachelor girls destination ne
oessitated their going through Wood
lawn cemetery, in New York. a por-
ton of the city they had never before
visited. They stopped for q long time
on the bridge which crosses the lake
to admire the wonderfully well.kept
banks, which slope down to the edge
Of the lake, with here and there some
artistically arranged shrubbery serv-
ing as a background. AS they cast a
last look at the island, situated at one
end Of the lake, which Is so tiny that
one wonders how the large willow
tree standing at the waters edge with
its dropping branches hanging so low
that they sweep backward and for
ward in the water with the wind, could
possibly have grown there, one of the
bachelor girls was heard to remark
to her companions: Wouldn't this be
an ideal place to bury ones husbands
and come and weep over their
graves?"
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-23
Sure Death to Flies.

Fly papers are to be superseded by
a fluid extermlnator. "In our expert.
ence," says the London Lancet, "the
best exterminating agent is a weak
solution of weak formsldehyde in wa
ter (say two teaspoohfIls to the pint)
and this experience has been con-
firmed by others. It would appear
that flies are attracted by weak so
luton of formaldehyde which they
drink. Some die in the water, others
get as far only as the immediate vi
cinity of the plate of water, but all
ultimately succumb. end where they
occur in large numbers hundreds may
be swept up from the floor"
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-23

-ne acting OF the greatest artist was
a tame show by contrast to the excite
ment of the gambling tables Many a
young fellow squandered his patri-
mony in this old place. for then, as
now, the mauipuIators of the roulette
wheels and the faro dealers had a
shade the best Of the public
'srhe losses were so many and ruin
GUS that eventually the matter at
tained the proportions OF a public
scandal, and long before the civil war
legislation was enacted that mad
gambling a felony and freed the his
toric old opera Of the degrading part
nerghip in, games OF chance
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-23
provid.. for Central Bank.

Washington, Dec. IA bill provid-
ing for a central bank OF America, to
be established at Washington. ID. G.
with branches in various cities
throughout the country, was in
troduced by Representative Fornes of
New York. The bank is to have a
capital of S1OO,OOO,OOO by the United
States treasury through an issue Of
fifty-year gold bonds. The remaining
two-ffths is 10 be offered TO the
various national banks OF the couatry.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-23
LODGES.

Masonic Lodge-E. w. Turner
No. SO meets LIST. and 3rd. Fridays
in esch month.
E. J. PHLLIPs. Sec.
Victoria Lodge, No. "a, K.ofP.
meets every Monday aud Thursday
nights. Visitors welcome. Ns
ERNEST NEWTON,
K.o OF II. and s.
Hopkins Lodge, A. o. u. w. no.
SCI meets every Thursday night.
Y.QcWAIlKER, Sec.
Golden Cross Lodge, Eariinuhon
No. 525 meets LIST. and Ord, Saturday
night IN each month. ~. -s.s'pN
MIS-. NJ. II. LONG, SEQ.
Degree OF Honor, No. 10 meets AUD
and 4th Saturday nights In eaCh
month.
MISS Lizzie HUFF, Sec.
Ben Hur Lodge, Darlington
Court, No. 65 meets every 3nd aud
4th Friday night at new Victory
Hall.
~ ~ JOHN WAND, Scribe
Standvaite, Tribe No. 81 Red Men
meets every Friday sleep.
c. s. CRENsfIAw, z. of II.
Woodmen Of the World, CataIpa
Camp No. 3Ol meets every Weanes-
day night. ALI members are ear
nestly. requested to be there.
J. s. HANCOCK, Clerk
Modern WoOdmen OF the World
No. 1892 meets every Wednesday.
Y. q. WALKHR, Sec.
Elks, Il. p. o. No. 1913 meets a
Madisonville Monday night.
Jas. T.. Franceway, Secy.
Visiting members are cordially
invited to attend any OF these
Lodges
Darlington Chapter, u. ID. O..
meets LIST Thursday in each months
at 2:s0 p. m.
MIS-. KATE WITHERs, Pres.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-23
Russia Now Has Woman lawyer.

DIR. Katherine Fleisoher has juse
been admitted TO the bar In Russia,
and will practice her profession In ST.
Petersburg. She Is the hrst woman
lawyer In the czar'R dominions, and
she passed the final examinations with
high honors. She met with much oD.
position when she first announced her
intention of studying law. PreIudic0
was strong, even from influential
members Of her sex. She persisted In
her ambition against all obstacles,
however, and came out triumphant u
is her hope to fght the legal battles
OF women. and she seeks them esDe,
cially as clients. DR.. Fleischer IL an
ardent suffragetto and predicts she
will live 10 see women sitting In the
duma.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-23
UTYhRECTORY.
OIrY OYFIoERs.

Mayor-Jamos n. Rash.
Police JudRe-Ernest Newton.
Chief of Police VIM. Bradley.
Night Chief-Clarence Mitchell.
Tax AssessOr--J III. COrbitt.
CITY Clerk-Paul =. Price.
Treaeurer-Frank y. Arnold.
CITY PLY sician-W X Nisbet.
City Eupineer--F ID. Rash.
street Commissioner -Robt. Wood
Councilmtu-JnO. II, Atkinson
Madison Oldham, II. 9. Bourland,
l.. n. O'Briun, Geo. q. AtkInsoa,
rhoe. blair. Meeting night flrst
Monday night in each month.
School Trustee-Paul M. Moore
Board of Health-Ed Nj. Trahera
Jno. X, Taylor, Curtis b. Johns0R
N. ID.
Postmaster--Chas. Cowell.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-23
Rail pIerees car; KiIls Two.

Chicago. H.. Dec 13.-Two immi.
grants were killed and three men auc
1ne woman iniured IN a peculiar ac'
,ldent to uorthLoaud Chicago and
Northwestern passenger train in the
northern flr OF d city. The tracks
1ad ben Ctvp' ed recently and as
he tforp pr seq a 1il was torn loose.
Il rlpp taugh 10 floor OF the bag
yage car ana through tho smoker.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-23
sneciai En,nlovment.

81 don't see you on the messenger
force now. Jimmy" said the lad with
he envelope 81 his hand.
No, I've got p good job with dog
ancier, replied Jimmy, rs he pulled
\ cigarette
Wild q doc fancier? What do you
io-feed the sawgs?"
Nav When a lady comes in and
)uys o rer dog teach or 'Ow 90 whis-
tie"
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-23
murder Suspect ConceaIad.

Detroit, Mich. Dec l7.--Refusing
O disclose the prisoners name or any
4 ,i.c facts on which to base their
uspicions the police admitted they
al arrested suspect in the atroci-
VS. attack on and murder Of 13-year-
bid Helen Brown. The prisoner, II
S said. was rested while sleeping
n a barn.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-23
$4,000 Gallons cider Lost.

Rhinebeok, n. Y, Dec. 21.--A Big
tank holding $4,000 gallons of mellow,
sparkling cider. belonging 10 John l..
Feller burst and the cider was wasted.
Rhinebeck at the late election went
over 500 majority wet out OF 500 votes
csst The Womens Christian Temper
ance Union 10 rejoicing while the old
farmers IN the vicinity are mourning
the loss OF the cider.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-23
CHURCHES.

| CATHOLIC CHURCH First maas
every Sunday and holy day at 7 200
a. m. Second mass and preaching
$3.50 m. Vespers and benedictlOu Z
p. m. Rev. J. L. Mcfarland, Pastor.
CHRIsTIAH CHURoH. - Sunday.
school at $3.50 =. m. PreachingeTery
Lords day at l0;45 a. m. and p
m. Prayer meeting every Wednes.
day at 1880 p. m.
NJ. F.. CHURCH.-ReguIar services
| third Sunday at II q. m. and 1880 o. IN
/ Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at Z 80. Sunday-schOoi at $3.50 a. M
Glass meeting, second Sunday at
| lO:SO a. m. Rev. J. II Embry, pastor
EDworth Lsagua-J. $. Han
cock. president. Meets every Sun.
day evening at 6:i5 d. IN. at the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South
All are welcome.
NJ. Il. CHURCH, SOUTH.-Rev. w
g. Brandon, pastor. Services on
everv Sunday at II a. IN. aud
1880 p. m. Sunday school at 9:SO
a. III. Prayer meeting, Wednesday
evenings at 7:30 O'Clock. Ep-
worth League, every Sunday evening
at 6:45. Ladies' Aid Society every
Monday afternoon. Official Board
meeting Monday after first Sunday
In each month.
MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH -
Preach'i = the fourth Sunday at II
a. m AID tCp. m. and the proceed
ing Satur IA night. Church meeting
Sa urday nil before the 4th Sun
day -unda' COL at $3.50 a. M
Pre- "a MEETING tv6rv Monday night
a 40 4 v.C l. Grigson, Pastor
CENTRAL o. ARTIST CHURCH.
Serv' es Saturday night before the
fir Sunday in each month at 1880
7 N fig Sunday at IL a. m. and 80
>. IN, trayer meeting Friday even
Ing 1850. Rev. Bunpus, pastor
REsBYTRRIAN CHURCH a. Ht
LA.--Regular services first I'll Arsdal
at 1880 p. IN. and third Sunds. "a
$3.50 p. m. In each mont. Sunday
school each Sunday m rni' at 9;a
o'clock.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-23
Farmers penounce Hunters.

Bloomington, ILL.,, Dec. 17.--McLean
county farmers institute adopted re-
solutions denouncing hunters for tres
passing upon farms and killing stock
and calling upon the legislature to
prohibit quail shooting for five years.
and also TO prohibit carrying weapons
on public highway or railroads with
out removing cartridges.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-23
up.to.pate Romance.

AT last we are alone." he MUIR
INJURED. as the airship rose above the
city.
wait q minutel" she exclaimed.
There's somebody rubberins througbi
that skyliaht,"-Puck
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-23
/ Killed, 10 Hurt in Wreck.

Flagstan. Ariz Dec. 17.-One per,
son was killed and eighteen injured
some badly, when the Santa Fe
limited collided with the Overland
passenger train near Winona. Mrs
Alice b. Bennett. Of Hartford, Conn,
was killed.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-23

Bloominai On. H., Dec. 1S.-Wiiliam
<crhcr. young farmer OF near
Anchor. shot himself through the head
because his father gave him only
81 500 for wedding expenses instead
of the $4,000 he demanded. Ne Was
TO have been married shortly. He died
Instantly.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-23
GsMBLnG HOUSE III THEATER
Famous >Resort Of Rich NEW Orleans
idlers Had to Be Abolished
by Law.

The Old French theatec which WIS
patr0nized by the -Four hundred OF
New Orleans IN the days when my
father MAS younsI man was a un'9ue
iRstitutibn" said Dr. T. Deyonno. 10
iha baltimore American
In thPse days not only was Il The
sce4e oil the finest acting In America,
bat toe ihig building w0s DEVOTED 10
other MEASURES fas outside the thes-
ldae optdrtainments II had a spacious
6ailrOoml and aO0ils whore the best
1 caterers iof the deg served exquisite
suDRers, fand lhere was beneath the
~ roff q sFsAt apartment where
! Olingt Was In fnll blast during the
asFess pt play. fhays heard my
u how tAe rich young creole
a <pula sllD OUT ubntW9en the
Ma CRlsea tka1snn1y before
tax their eeatS. some OF
coi,ss.laet ts9 lssslnstsd or
nedIc Gins RI Z 2 s e r.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-23
SANTA CLAUSLETTERS


Barnsley, Ky. Dec. IA, 1909.
4 Dear Old Santa,Claus;
Tam little girl sixyears old.
10 to school every day, as it is
eating near Christmas will tell
yo1 what l want,sI want a Rock
log Chair, saaDSiisFsai pair oof
gloves, a littleifbroem aud GALL
psErts of goodies. alEihave a little
.other two years old he wants
gun, a wagons a saw, ham
'yner, a littleQ shovel. 'e Rocking
horse and doll, don't forget papa
.snd mama ahdtm9 three older
sisters. ia AZ wg sisto3 ti'iAt
.sv YoursiittleEirl.
go. ls{jeiiI;A gaue Hill.
SS-T$f<-@. saolitg-
Darlington, Ky.
l&lecyiIT; 1890.
Dear Santa Clsnslto II. isS Z
/ am aAittle girl nine.
years old. Iagojltefschool every
day and L am iin Eshe Fourth
grade. Miss Martha McGary is
my teacher. A.4slike her very
much.
1 will tell you what 1 want
you to bring me: A desk and a
doll buggy and washing tub
aud a board aud a nice PAIR OF
cgloves. Lots of candies ami
snuts. Now please don't forget
ne.
- Your little girl,
s"s ANNA BRooKEN COREY.
20 s. Please don't forget my
s g' aascher. ---'------
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-23

See what our ship ncw7 man says
about the late Capt TOpnOtcher2"
queried the editor
Why, be says the captain chose
the sea for his life work-ana began
at the bottom"
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-23
s2S Zach to wIdsws.

La sale, ILL.,, Dee. la.--kleheD Dan
ne has sent niuStS.three eh@skE Tor
cas- s3cA % dsstisute widows Il chsE-
~. a. eatistmas sfls.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-23

Not looking for Too Much.
"Dey ser poverty Is blsssin' IN de.
guiss.' said Brother Dickey. nut wan
SEED him somin' prays ds LaW6 dkt
! won't b blessed Udi ~ house a.
home AslanlA Constellation. w ~,
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-23

If man were not vain the power Of
EOman would cease.-Smart Set.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-23

Masonic Lodge-E. w. Turner
No. SO meets LIST. and Srd. Fridays
in esch month.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-11-18
The Western Spirit

Often we hear of the western Spirit"
But in these later days of improved
transportation facilities we come across
the Western Spirit more often in story
books than elsewhere. Perhaps this is
because we move faster now than they
did in the good old days of the west
when the OK team was the principal
method of locomotion. People don't
stay in one place long enough at a time
now to think of anything but how to
get the money.
The Western Spirit showed up in
Round Mountain after the fire last Sat
urday afternoon. The house burned
was that of a woman who had been
struggling to make a living for. herself
and two little children. AS usual where
there is no fire protection the loss was
complete, To make matters worse it
was learned that the lady's husband was
lying sick in Idaho.
The, Western Spirit decided that a
benefit ball was about the thing and
before the fire had entirely died out
there was a sign out on George Foley's
blackboard announcing that there would
be. dance at Athletic hall Saturday
evening, proceeds to 60 to a worthy
cause, Tickets were printed. and some
Of them were sold to people who came
to view the ruins of the fire. Over a
hundred dollars were raised at the
dance that evening. There were no ex-
penses and the money was turned over
to the lady, who was thereby enabled to
go to the sick bed of her husband
Nugget. ...-.m- '..'..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-11-18

men 70 pay much higher prices for
the cotton goods they buy. the wool
ems, the boots and shoes, the rubber
goods everything they help to make.
just exactly as it compels the Missouri
farmer to pay more. And neither the
employee or the farmer. gets the re-
hottest benefit. 1t all goes to the mill
owner. All the employe and farmer
gets is the privilege of living in the
same country with trust magnates
worth hundreds, of millions of dollars,
earned by passing the hat around
among the rest of us while Uncle Sam
compels us TO contribute.
Every graft. takes just. as much
money away from Peter as it gives to
Paul, The tariff the same as the rest
only there are many Peters,. and on
ly few Pauls. Even Massachusetts,
is beginning I'd understand it. In an
other year Massachusetts will be join
ing Missouri, Nebraska in going Dem
ocratic. on thu tariff question.--St.
Joseph Obser yer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-11-18
Every Woman Knows

That Salome isn't so bad as she
thought it was going to be. -.
That her present gowns are wholly
inadequate to the occasion.
That it is a great mistake not to buy
a new motor car every year. ~.
That trip to Europe at least every
other year is necessary to main tain her
In health.
That her own family physician is
the only man who knows anything
about medicine.
" That her own particular husband is
not so large hearted and generous as
the husband of some other woman
Life.