davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-08
Sale Of Goods.

~S'V VI SVOOS.
Generally in the industrial, combi-
nations called trusts" the principil
business is the sale of goods in many
states and in foreign markets: in other
words. the interstate and for Sign bus
mess far exceed the business dohe in
any one state. This fact Wi, Justify
the federal government In granting a
federal charter 10 such a combination
To make and sell, in interstate and for
eign commerce, the products of useful
manufacture. under such limitations as
will secure u compliance with the anti
trust law. 1t is possible To so frame
a statute that while it offers protection
to federal company against harmful.
Sexatious and unnecessary invasion by
the states, il shall subject it to annual
taxation and control by the states with
respect To its purely local business.
Many people conducting great bust
nesses have cherished a hope and a
belief that in some way or other a
line may be drawn between good
trusts" and bad trusts and that il
Is possible by amendment to the anti
trust law to make distinction under
which good combinations may be per-
mittsd TO organize. suppress competi-
tion. control price and do il all legally
Il only they do not abuse the power by
taking too great profit out of the busi-
ness. They point with force to certain
notorious trusts as having grown into
power through criminal methods, by
he use of illegal rebates and plain
cheating. and by various acts utterly
of business honesty or NOR
Aiity and urge the aStahiiShmapt ~
some legal line of separation by which
criminal trust of this kind can be
punished. and they. on the other hand. |
,e perm5itted under the law 70 carry
N their business. Now the public. /
md especially the honest public. ought /
0 rid themselves of the idea that such /
distinction Is practicable or can be /
Introduced into the statute Certainly |!
inder the PRESENT antitrust law moi
distinction exists. II has been pro-
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-08
pnsumonia Follows = Cold

but neverzfollows the use of Foley's
Honey and Tar, which stops the cough,
heais the lungs, and expels the cold
from your system. Garden City Drug
Co.. George Freisheimer.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-08
ANTITRUST LAWS; FEDERAL
INCORPORATION

There has been a marked tendency
IN business In this country for a.
years last past toward combina tiou of
capital and plant in manufacture. sale
ana transportation. The moyinp
causes have been several:
FTst, II has rendered possible great
economy: second. by a union of for
mer competition it has reduced the
prpDabiiitS OF excessive competition.
anu, third. If the combination has been
extensive enough and certain methods
IN the treatment of competitors and
customers nave been adopted. the cam
Diners have secured a monopoly and
complete control of prices or rates.
Called Trust
\ combination successful in achiev-
ing complete control over u particular
line of manufacture has frequently
been called Il trust | presume that
the derivation of the word Is TO be ex-
planned by the fact that usual
method of carrying out the plans of
the combination has been 10 put the
capital and plants OF various fndtsid-
uaIs. firms or corporations engaged in
the same business. under the control
vi t!SSkets- iHe increase IN the cap
ital of business for the purpose of
reducing the control of production or
effecting economy in the management,
mas become as essential in modern
progress as the change from the hand
tool TO the machine. When. therefore
We come 10 construe The object of
congress in adopting the so-ca1led
Sherman antitrust act" in 1890 where
ay, in the first section every contract
in the form Of trust or
otherwise or conspiracy in restraint of
interstate or foreign trade or COM
merce is condemned as unlawful and
made subject 10 indictment and re-
straiRt by injunction: and whereby in
the second section. every monopoly. or
attempt 10 monapolize and every COM
bination or conspiracy with other per-
sons 10 monopoiize, any part of inter |
state trade or commerce. Is denounced
as Illegal and made subject tn similar |
or restraint. We must infer |
that the evil aimed at was not the |
mere bigness of the enterprise but IL l
Was the aggregation of capital and |
plants with the express or implied in !
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-08

IL Las. therefore. been suggested that
tine commission should ba empowered,
whenever proposed increase In rates
is filed. at once to enter upon an in
yestfgation of the reasonableness of the
Increase and 10 make an order post
poninx the sffective date of such in
crease until after such Investigation
shall be completed. To this much OBJ
lection has been made on the part of
carriers They contend thai this
would be. In effect. 10 take from own
era o. tho railroads the management
Of their properties and to clothe the
interstate commerce commission with
the original ratc-.naking power Il pol
iey which was much diseussed az the
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-08
Original Purpose.

The original purpose Of MANY com
binations of capital in this country
was not confined TO the legitimate and
proper object Of reducing the cost Of
production. On the contrary. the his
tory oil most trades will show at times
teVerish desire to unite by purchase
coiho!hation or otherwise. all the
plants IN the country engaged in the
hhahofacture of particular kind of
goods. The idea was rife that thereby
a monopoly could be affected and a
eoatrci Of prices brought aIout which
would 'inure 10 the profits Of those en-
gagged In the combination.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-08

Blu, it is not. and should nor bs the
policy Of the government to prevent
reasonable concentration Of capital
which is necessary To the economic
development OF manufacture. trade and
commerce. This country shows
power Of economical production that
has astonished the world and has en-
ahlsd US to compete with foreign man
ufacturers in many markets. II should
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-12

Psr -oz=s 1as r=-rn=1 - a-s
gIz 1os--1- o. gaser 2u l2e C0S1sS
z--=r aAsZg E--sz -2a- Pos--r1 Oh
-,- -xe1-s-1u s-zalsr Spozzze I----s
-- - sznner- P7rssr Io2ss saSs
-sa- zs - BE- 51=S o. a@ res-
1-a- run ana 1sZ -o1e ID e1--il-
E-a -as reg--a-s ~ -a=g eo-@ an
20 =-rm M S-a-ss % ne Norl2-2ls--
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-12
twelve HUNDRED ESCURSIONISTS
GET STUCK ON Mud BANK

-sslre au1Lrzl g-zselsers c1o1 S22-
qea7g laG r-1 sa q 411 baak "A
dangerous CczG-y-
La-sr Il Eas lea-aet -1a- -ae 2~-s-
-zsrs aaG ~ 5esn -zSsl OF "a s-2-e-
v aaL LaaLeL a25 y15ay a. h-ga --s
-7z bgs- VAS zO1s1 90 -az b1--
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-12

subscribe tor the Daily Alaskan,
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-02
WIFE Of LOCAL BUSINESS MAN
IS HEIR To A LARGE FORTUNE

Messages received here last night
indicate that Mrs. Frank r. Crocker.
wife of the well known ieweler of
this city. has become heiress to the
immense fortune left by Titus Davis.
the noted California mine owner and
millionaire who died recently at his
home on the coast.
Mrs. Margaret Hopkins of Rock
Springs, Wyo., is a sister of the late
millionaire and as such receives the
entire fortune with the exception of
minor portions which will go to more
distant relations, among whom are
T. S. Jones, the Fort Collins banker.
and j. T. Jones. prominent business
man of Trinidad. Mrs. Hopkins is
the mother of Mrs. Crocker, the lat
ter being the only daughter.
The exact extent of the fortune is
not known, as Mr.. Davis was an ec-
centric. and somewhat reclusive man,
and had not been in close communi-
cation with his family for some time.
He is reputed, however, to have been
exceedingly wealthy. and 1t is known
that he was heavily interested in
several of the best mines of Califor-
mia.
The many friends OF Mrs. Crooker
in Grand Junction will rejoice with
her in her good fortune, and, as
there is little reason to doubt that
the Inheritance is fabulously large
one, will be glad that it is a Grand
Junction woman who is benefited to
such an extent.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-02
SOUTHERN SENATOR'S
NOTABLE BOY, PARTY
[By Associated Press. ]

Washington. March 2.-Senator
Gordon. of Mississippi last night gave
the largest theater party ever known
in Washington by inviting the entire
United States senate to be his guest
at the Columbia theater to witness the
performance of THE Gentleman
From Mississippi"
In the advertisement OF the per-
.formance he was called the zeal
Gentleman From Mississippi" with
five exceptions, every senator had ac-
cepted. and nearly all of them. with
their wives and daughters. were pres
ent. Mrs. Taft came early. With
her we're her sister, Mrs. Thomas X.
I"ughiin. IF P,ttsburg; Captain A.
W. B9tt. U. 6. A.. and Lieutenant
Commander Leigh c. Palmer. U. s.
N. the presidents aides. The presi-
dent came later.
Built from the orchestra to the
stage was a flight of steps to be used
by General Gordon to appear before
the footlights and make speech after
the third act. There were cries of
Gordon! Gordon!" after this act,
but the senator had fit of bashful-
ness and would not respond.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-02

Mrs. Crocker expects a communica-
tion tonight from her mother, and
believes that more details and intOF1
nation in regard to the exact prod
portions OF the wealth which Mr.. Da I
Wis left will then be known.
The Denver papers have had much
to say concerning the fact that ColoJ
rado people have been placed in Lind
for portions of the great fortune, anj
pictures of Mrs. Crocker and her mol
ther, as well as the other Colorad,i
people who are benefleiaries. haysF
been given publication.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-02
MUST HAVE BOX
OR GET NO MAIL

Residents of Grand Junction
and, in fact, other cities OF the
country, who fail 10 have mail
boxes III front OF their residences,
are likely not TO receive any mail
after June 80, 1911, If IA provis-
ion of the postoffice appropria-
ton bill becomes a law. The
provision, il is said, prohibits any
letter carrier from delivering any
mail at any house unless there Is
suitable mail box on the out
side To receive it. Ii means that
Uncle Sam is tired of having his
uniformed carriers wait for peo-
pie to take their time in answer
ing door bells.
1t is said that postmasters through
,ut the country have furnished COM
plants regarding the time lost by
,arriers in delivering mail where
here are no boxes at the residences.
Instances have been recited where the
,arriers have rung the door bell two
1r three times and finally left and
gone some distance. and then been
,alled back. In many experiments ii
was found that the average mail car
-ier loses about thirty seconds in
ringing the door bell and awaiting a
response. 1t is expected that this
provision will greatly increase the
of the service and reduce
he number of carriers required
saving of 100000 is estimated.
The vast expenditure by the peo-
pie of the country which will be re-
luired to meet the provisions of this
)ill in the way of providing new mail
boxes is estimated at approximately
500. 100000. The average mail box
,osts 81.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-02

This afternoon a box ball bowling
alley is being installed TO trhe young
er boys of the Y. NJ. c. A. A room
admirably adapted for this event in
the basement of the building has been
utilized and the younger boys alone
will be allowed to play. The amount
which will be charged has not been
determined yet but 1t is the intention
of the management to make 1t a
minimum charge. The price of the
regular bowling has been lowered to
the former price of cents per man
per game.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-02
NURSERY STOCK.

l can furnish l,500 Bartletts, ZOO
Kiefer and 500 Anjou pears, to 5
and to feet; 700 Phillips Cling
and 400 Mayilower peaches, to 5
feet; 500 Lucretia dewberries, Lam
bert and Bing cherries, WickFoa,
Blood and Goes Golden plums. W re-
sap and Gano apples-all extra rne
stock and sure to please. Prices are
right. Call or write d. Vollmer, the
leading nurseryman of the western
slope.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-02

]. II. Hurxthal, representing the
Oliver Typewriter Co.. of Chicago. is
a business visitor in the city. Mr..
Hurxthal is demonstrating the latest
model of machine of that make and 1t
is most perfect piece of mechanism
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-02
TO HELP JOHN D.
GET RID Of WEALTH

+ Washington. Mar 2.-The 1
+ Rockefeller Foundation is incor- 4
+ porated by the terms of a bin
+ introduced in the senate today. I
3 1t is understood that the pur- I
+ pose is to provide method for I
+ John d. Rockefeller to dispose I
+ of his enormous wealth in a 4
Z manner which will be beneficial I
r to mankind.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-02
FRENCH ACCEPTS
THE PROPOSITION
[By Associated Press. ]

+ Paris, Mar. 2.-The French .
: government has replied to Sec I
: retary Knox's proposal to the 1
+ powers, looking to the establish
+ ment of a permanent interna- 4
+ tional court to arbitrate justice. 1
+ accepting the proposition in 1
+ principle, but making certain 1
+ suggestions which the French
+ government believes will tend
+ to bring all other powers into I
+ accord with 1t. I
+ ! + + + + + + r 4. + 4. 4. 4. + + = 4
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-02

G. H. Ford. representing the Dem
yer Foundry Co., who has been a
business visitor in the city the past
several days left this afternoon for
his home.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-02

For livery rigs. call the Blue Barn
and you will find satisfaction and the
best of treatment. Phone Junction
22S, 319 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-02
F.. y. shelledy. of cedaredge. is a

B. y. Shelledy. of Cedaredge, is a
business visitor in the city today.
This afternoon before the high
school students John NJ. Work, the
socialist lecturer and orator, delivered
most interesting talk on "Individ-
uality." 1t was in no sense political
or partisan.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-02

No further announcement las
been made concerning the probability
Of an amicable settlement of the con-
solidated school fight.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-02

Heavy hauling of every description
attended to. ]. w. Milne,
Blue Barn. Junction 22S. 319 Colo
rado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-02

d. w. Hamlin. of New York City,
a relative of Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Cos
len of this city, is a new arrival in
Grand Junction today.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-02
) T = T : = , , 2 2 3 3 z 3

G. NJ. Mossesn and family. of Delta,
are visiting in Grand Junction today
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-02

Today Alice E. Robertson trans
ferred to f. s. D. Kohrs fine or
chard tract for $4,000.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-02

P. C. Smalley. of Lincoln, Neb.. Is
a new arrival in Grand Junction this
afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-02

Jas. Ripper, of Provo, is making
one of his frequent business visits to
the city this afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-02

Pay your Sentinel subscription six
months or year in advance and save
sl.00 per year.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-02

Piano moving is q speciality with
9arton & Terrill.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-02
ORGANIZE A BIG CHORUS.

A male chorus is to be organize
Thursday night at the Y. Nj. @. A.
lead the singing in the Laymen's Mi
sionary convention which meets h,
next week. The local committee hi
asked Rev. l.. G. Lane to take char
of it and il is hoped that every IN.
who can sing will Join this Choir
and help make the singing n help
feature of the convention. Rehearsl
have been appointed for Thursdk
night at 1:3O and Sunday afternos
at 3 O'Clock in the assembly hall
the Y. NJ. C. A. Let every man hel
in this chorus.
Mrs. Wilkes Dinwiddie left last 9
ening for her old home in Higgin
vile, Mo-, on an extended visit wit
relatives and friends. i,
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-02
When Your
Doctor Calls

AND PICKS UP A BOTTLE OF MED
iCLNE IN YOUR SICK ROOM WITH
DUR LABEL ON IT, HE is QUITE
LIKELY TO CONFIRM YOUR GOOD
OPINION OF THIS ST0RE-LIKE-
WISE HE WILL HAVE A BETTER
OPINION OF YOU AND YOUR JUDO
GENT IN NOT ONLY CONSULTING
THE BEST DOCTOR, BUT IN AS
sIsTING THAT DOCTOR WITH THE
BEST DRUG STORES HELP.
DOCTORS ALWAYS SPEAK FA-
vORABLY OF OUR STORE. AND BY
THAT WE ARE ALWAYS ENCOUR-
AGED TO SERVE YOU BETTER
aND BETTER.
Kraft & Emerson
w-T0-DATE DRUGGISTS
Ack Phone Junction $40
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-10
q little less than $4,000. He travelled

a little less than $4,000. He travelled
across the ocean on money he hau
earned while travelling in Europe and
to make up for the distance lost on
the walk he has to visit every state
capital and get the signature of the
governor of the state. He will call
on Governor Burke this morning and
expects to be here during the day..
The walker talks very intelligent.
ly about his trip and states that he
has received better treatment In this
country than anywhere else in the
world.
He started without money and earn
ed enough to purchase camera, and
has had a number of postal cards
made. He will not offer any for sale
here as his supply has run out. He
states that he has met a number of
walkers here but hesthinks Weston
is the greatest of them all.
He has visited forty state capitals,
counting Bismarck, is nineteen days
ahead of his schedule and will wind
up his trip in Columbus, O., at which
place he is due the middle of Feb
ruary. x
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-10

~. t1- =
toddle the children were pelted with
mud balls that they might learn how
to protect themselves. When they were
boys stones and wooden darts were
substituted for bits Of clay. 49,.
In this rough school they acquired
the rudiments Of warfare which en-
abled them during their wars to catch
in their hands the arrows shot from
their enemies crossbows.
After the conquest Of the Canaries
native of the islands was seen at Sc
vile who, for a silver piece. let man
throw at him as many stones as he
pleased from a distance Of eight PAGES.
Without moving his left foot he avoid.
ed every stone.
Another native used to defy any one
to hurl an orange at him with so great
rapidity that he could not catch 1t.
Three men tried this, each with dozen
oranges, and the islander caught every
orange. AS further test he hit his
antagonists with each Of the oranges
st. Louis Republic.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-10
SAVAGE ATHLETICS.
Canary Islanders Who Would Have
Made Good Ball Players.

Canary islanders VINO would nave
Made Good Ball Players.
In this age Of athletics one might
think that no people ever showed SO
much interest in feats Of muscular
might and skill as those who have per-
fected football, but modern games,
and even the games Of the Greeks at
Olympia, may have been more than
matched by the sports Of peoples now
held in light esteem. We have the ac-
counts of excellent authorities for the
contention that the athletic training Of
Canary islanders makes even the COL
lege giants Of today seem weak and
effeminate.
These islands came into subsection
to Spain about the time Columbus dis
covered America. The conquest was
due solely to the superiority of Euro
pean weapons and not to better skill
and prowess. Native soldiers were
trained athletes developed under sys-
tenn that held athletic sports to be an
important business, like military drill.
Spanish chronicles have left accounts
of sports of the islanders. From baby
hood they were trained to be brisk in
self defense. As soon as they could
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-10
JOHN OWEN STABBED,

John Owena, we'll known and high
ly respected farmer of Brittin, was
brought to the city at an early hou,
this morning suffering from a knife
wound in the back of the neck. The
wound was inflicted by young mar
by the name of Aigke who has beer
employed on the Owen farm, and
the cutting followed a dispute ovel
wages.
1t appears that Aigle's father had in
structed Owen not to pay the wages
to the son, and this was the treason
Owen refused to settle. He was then
attacked by the young man and an
ugly wound was inflicted in the back
of Owens neck.
DR.. Smyth stated last evening that
while the wound was an ugly one
there would not be any serious con.
sequences aside from the pain, and
the fact that Mr.. Owens would be laid
up for some time. Young Aigle has
not born the best of reputation it is
stated, and this may end in a trip to
the reform school and prove a good
lesson for the young man.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-10
Stopping Hiccouqh.

Hiccough is distressing and some
times dangerous complaint. Many
times swallow Of water will stop it.
If simple measures fail the following
has been found very efficacious: The
nerves that produce hiccough are near
the surface Of the neck. They may be
reached and compressed by placing
two fingers right in the center Of the
top Of the breastbone between the two
cords that run up either side of the
neck and pressing inward. downward
and outward. A few minutes pressure
Of this kind will stop the most obsti-
nate hiccough.-Dr. Charles S. Moody
in Outing
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-10
LARGE ASSIGNMENT
OF CASES IS MADE
PROGRAM IN SUPREME COURT
FOR REST OF MONTH GIVEN
OUT.
Re-hearine in the MeHenry-6ottineau
Drainage Case Is Set for Monday,
June 20-Other Cases.
Tuesday, June ID.

IueSoays JUNO ~.
Morris vs.. Bradley, from Barnes
county. T.. F. McCue for appellant;
Page and Englert, for respondent.
Bank vs.. Lundy from Barnes coun-
ty. Lee Combs for appellant; Page
and Englert for respondent.
HOllinshead VS.. 500 from Barnes
county. Lee Combs for appellant;
Herman Winterer for respondent.
Winterer VS.. 500 from Barnes cOun.
ty. Lee Combs for appellant; Herman
Winterer for respondent.
Wednesday, June IS.
Schlosser vs.. Great Northern from
Grand Forks county. Murphy and
Duggan for appellant; Skullason and
Burtness for respondent.
Smith vs.. Hoff from Ward county.
Palda, Aaker, Green and Kelso for
plaintiff; Scott Rex, contra.
Friday, June II.
StOlz VS.. Hurd from Ward county.
Thompson and Schulz and F. B. Lam.
bert for appellant; C. Aurland for re.
spondent.
Schwartz VS.. Hendrickson- from
Ward county. F. B. Lambert for ap'
pellant; James Johnson, contra.
Monday, June 20.
Freeman VS.. Brady, from McHen.
ry county. George Bangs, for ap.
pellant; Skullason and Burtness for
respondent. (Re-hearing, drainage
CASEY
Tuesday, June 81.
Wells VS.. City of Lisbon from Ran
som county. S. D. Adams for appel
liant; c.. S. Ego for respondent.
Wednesday, June 22.
Sternberg VS.. Larson from Rolette
county. L. B. Cooler for appellant;
E. C. Bowen and H. S. Blood, for
respondent.
Thursday. June 20.
Auld VS.. Cathro, from Bottineau
county. Noble, Blood and Adamson,
and Ball, Watson, Young and Law
renee, for appellant; Weeks and Muir
ply and Bangs for respondent.
Spicer vs.. Northern Pacific, from
Stutsman county. Ball, Watson,
Young and Lawrence for appellant;
John Knauf for respondent.
Tauger VS.. Northern Pacific, from
Stutsman county. John Knauf, Ball,
Watson, Young and Lawrence for ap.
pellant; Lee Combs for respondent.
Friday, June ~.
Lowry VS.. Piper from Cass county.
Stambaugh and Fowler for appellant;
Pierce, Tenneson and Cupler, for re-
spondent.
Acton VS.. Fargo and Moorhead St.
Railway Co., from Cass county. STAN.
baugh and Fowler for appellant; Bar
nett and Richardson for respondent.
Lee VS.. Charmley, from Ward coun.
ty. Murphy and Woodledge and Fran
els J. Murphy for appellant; r. H.
Bosard and ]. E. Green for respond
ent.