davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-08

tleness, II use it to screen my eyes from
the vulgar gaze of the strap hangers"
You may also recall the "I-used-to-know-
you-when' friend.
Taking your delicate hand in his wres-
tier grip, he tries TO wrench your arm off
at the root, meanwhile murmuring fer
vently: why are you here now?"
1t hurts, but be polite. Say:
"Oh, no. This is my uncle here now. l
am at present in Singapore"
But sweeteT far than each, than most,
than all of these is the past midnight
derelict. He storms upon the porch and
rings you out of bed at 2:15 a. m. You
break your knees %shivering, stub your joint
toes on eleven chairs, and finally reach
the door, where you note with some salts
faction that the illuminated door number
is working. Wondering whether its the po-
lice or a telegram, you open.
rs this 1892 he says, innocently, while
the ten below wind breaks off your teeth.
BE civil. Say:
Dear, no, but l can't blame you To-.
the mistake, seeing that my number 3
1915. Won't you come in and get colgj
Good morning. "-Kansas City Star.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-08

do YOU know the prisoner well?' asked
the attorney.
Never knew him III" replied the witness.
Did YOU ever see the prisoner at the
bar?"
Took many a drink with me-" was the
reply.
From two feet up to five feet ten" .
stand down." yelled the lawyer in did
CANT do it," said he. "IE sit down.
stand up"
officer remove thai man."
And he did.-Pittsburg Chronicle
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-08

@A
-u-n.al ~ une carry aug Out VI many OF
a.- pl.AIIpaI CLntiaC,s ~nlCn were SAID ~
- Gov enduls IA partial restraint vi uaue,
.Au Meie neiu 10 DC enIOrcIDis DecauSe
..~sunao.y duIpteu 10 me performance
VI me lndny o. prIncIpaI conI.ac.s. AuU
unue. Ntne seneTa. lane uage useu Dy Ine
supreme courl III several cases II woutu
s-eAa mat even sucn incidental covenants
~ restraint Ot Interstate Laue were wituui
,ne InnIUItiOn OK the statute ana must Dc
v-iiusnntu. IN Uraer 10 avert sucn u re-
suit 1 nave thought ana saIu tnal Il InIgAL
Oe Well 10 aInenU lne statutes OF the state
10 eXcluue sucn covenants from IT'S con
uemnauon. a cIose examination OF the
iater decisions of me court, however, shows
quite clearly IN cases presenting the exact
question mat sucn incidental restraints OF
,raae are neid not TO be WITHIN the law
ana aIe excluded Oy the general statement
LAT ~ DC within the statute the eflecl
@pJn the trade VI the esuain must be di-
IIel ana noe mercy incidental or indirect
lne necessity. therefore. for an amendment
VI lne s,atute 80 as TO exclude these Incl
,.entGl and beneficial covenants in restraint
oG uade held at common law TO be rea.
auua1.e unes not exist.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-08

those abuses which have arisen under sta'e
control. Such a law should provide for the
issue of stock of such corporations TO an
amount equal only to the cash PAID VI on
the stock: and IL the stock be Issued 10Y
nroperty. then at a fair valuation, ascer-
tanned under approval and supervision OF
federal authority, after a full n comprise
disclosure of all the facts pertaining 10 re
value of such property ana the interest
therein OF the persons to whom 1t Is prn'
posed to issue stock In payment Oh Suoii
nronerty. 1t should subject the real ana
personal property only Of each corporaIl'"
TO the same taxation as is imposed by ,ue
states within which 1t may be sltuuteu
upon other similar property located there'i'
and II should require such corporations W
file full and complete reports OF thelI W
orotions with the Department OF COM
merce and Labor at regular Intervals .
"Corporations organized under TINS OCT
should be prohibited from acquiring a"u
holding stock in other corporations eN'sp'
FOR special reasons, upon approval by ne
nroner federal authority, thus avoiding Tue
creation under national auspices VI nv
holding company with subordinate 0otp'
otione in different states, which has oeen
sncb an effective agency in the creation Oh
the great trusts and moncpolles'
Necessity for National Control
.If the nrohibition of the antitrust ACT
AGAINST combinations in restraint oil tralt
is to be effectively enforced II Is essent'a'
mat tbe national government shall PROVIDE
Co.. the creation of national corporations
- oorrv IN a legitimate business through
oy+ the limited states. The conflicting Jaws
- 9he different states of the union WIN
resnect 10 foreign corporations make II
difficult. II not impossible, Tor one coIpoi-
alton to comply with their requirements ~,
"a 70 carry on business In a NUMBER o'
different states. ~
nTo Tho suggestion that this proposal o.
,oarra, incorporation for industrlal oo"l
h,notions Is intended to turhlsh thon' {
nar,,oo In which to continue lnlustrla
,h,,sss under federal protection II shou''
ha soid that the measure con'e'hP'a''
5oas not repeal the Sherman ANTITRUST '"'
80 Go not to be framed so as 70 pern'
Inc aolng OF the wrongs when II Is VI
nurnose Of that law TO prevent "u' '"''
=. sos+sr n continuance ana advance +"
~. highest Industrial efficiency WlIhou
narnitting industrial abuses
..s,,oh a national Incorporation law WI
aa,osea first. by those who believe ina
,r,sts should be completely broken up an
,hs,r property destroyed. lit VIII ne on
nosca. second. by those who doubt IN
s.,t,utioraIity of such federal incorpord
,,nn and even II It is valid, object to
80 TOD great federal Capitalization 1t WI
No onposed. third, by those who viii insis
th.t q mere voluntary incorporation lk
tn,s will not attract to It's acceptance tn
a.ors, Of the offenders against the ant
net statutes and who win therefore pre-
pose instead of it a system OF eompu'Sor
licenses for all federal corporations ct
gaEed in interstate business
Answer 20 Directors.
LET US consider these objections IN the
order. The government Is now trying
| dissolve some OF these combination al
q, a. NOT the Intention Of the governmel
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-08

Don't be afraid to give Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy to your children. 1t is per-
fectly safe.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-08

certainly be imposed to accomplish the pur-
pose of the Incorporation would not be ac-
cepted by an ordinary business concern.
The third objection that the worst Of
tenders will not accept the federal incor-
porations, is easily answered. The DEGREES
of injunction recently adopted in prosecu-
tons under the antitrust law are so
thorough and sweeping that the corpora
tons affected by them have but three be-
fore them.
Three Courses Open.
First they must resolve themselves
into their component parts in the different
states, with a consequent loss to them
selves of capital and effecting organiza-
tions and to the country of concentrated
energy and enterprise, or,
"Second-In defiance of law and under
some secret trust they must attempt to
continue their business in violation of the
federal statute and thus incur the penal
ties of contempt and bring on an inevitable
criminal prosecution of the individuals
named in the decree and their associates; or
~"Third-They must reorganiZe and accept
in good faith the federal charter l suggest,
"a federal compulsory license law,
urged as a substitute for a federal incor-
poration law, is unnecessary except to
reach that kind of corporation which. by
virtue of the considerations already ad-
vanced, will take advantage voluntarily
of an Incorporation law, while the other
state corporations doing an interstate bust
ness do not need the supervision or the
regulation of a federal license and would
only be unnecessarily burdened thereby.
The attorney general, at my suggestion,
has drafted a federal Incorporation bill,
e%mbodying the views 1 have attempted to
set forth, and 1t will be at the disposition
Of the appropriate committees OF the con-
gress. WILLIAM IL. TAFT,
THE White House, January T. 1910"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-08
Anawer 20 ObJectOrs.

let US consider these objections IN thelr
order. The government Is no" trying 20
dissolve some OF these combinations ana
4, a. not the intention Of the government
20 sesist in the least degree in It's effort
~ end those combinations which are today
nononolizlnE the Of tbs country
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-08
Trivial Gases Excluded.

In some OF the opinions OF the federal
judges there have been limitations, hav-
ing the effect, II sound. to weaken the
force Of the statute by including within
it absurdly unimportant combinations ana
arrangements and suggesting. therefore,
the wisdom Of changing its language by
limiting It's application to serious combl-
nations with intent 10 strain competition
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-08
Law for Federal Corporations.

Il therefore the enactment:
by congress Of a general law providing FOR
the formation OF corporations TO engage In
trade and among the states ana
with foreign nations, protecting Them from
undue interference by the states and regu-
latlng their activities, 50 as TO prevent -
recurrence. under pational auspices. 't
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-08
Methods Formerly Legal.

In considering violations of the anti
trust law, we ought, of course, not to
forget that that law makes unlawful
methods of carrying on business which
before its passage was regarded as
evidence Of business, of sagacity and
success, and that they were de-
nounced in this act, not because OF their
Intrinsic morality. but because of the dan
gerous results toward which they tended.
the concentration OF Industrial power in
their hands leading to oppression and in
Justice. In dealing, therefore with many
OF the men who have used the methods
condemned by the statute for the purpose
OF maintaining a profitable business we
may Well facilitate > change by them I'm
the method Of doing business and enable
them to bring IL back into the zone OF
lawfulness without losing to the country
the economy of management by which IN
our domestic trade the cost of production
has been materially lessened and in ON.
petition with foreign manufacturer ouI
foreign trade has been greatly increased
Through all ouf consideration Of this
grave question, however, we must insIsi
that the suppression Of competition. tn,
controlling of prices, and the monopol,
or attempt to monopolize In Interstate com.
merce and pushes are not only nlaWful
but contrary to the public good, and tina
they must be restrained and punished unit
ended.
Law for Federal Corporations.
ar
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-08

Monopoly destroys competition utterly,
ana the restraint Of the full and free oper-
alton OF competition has a tendency TO re-
strain and trade, A combina-
dion OF persons. formerly engaged In trade
as partnerships or corporations or other
wise, OF course eliminates the competition
that existed between them; but the Incl
dental ending of that competition is not to
be regarded as necessarily a direct restrain,
Of trade, anless OF such an embracing
character that the intention and effect to
restrain trade are apparent from The cir
oumstances, or are expressly declared to
be the object OF the combination. A mere
incidental restraint Of trade and competi-
ton is not within the inhibition Of the act,
but 81 is where the combination or con-
eplracy or contract is inevitably and d.
reetly a substantial restraint OF competi-
ton. and so a restraint OF trade, that the
statute is violated.
THE second section OF the act is a sup
p,ement OF the first. A direct restraint OF
trade. such as Is condemned in the first
section, II successful and used 20 suppress
sonpctition. is one OF tie common g
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-18
CIGARS
WhvNot q Rox <,- g Fn,- Him?

We have IS headquarters t. the
National Cigar Stand Co, a complete
line of box goods. rs, SO and 100 in a
box, from SOC to $40.
These excellent brands in particu-
lar: Official Seal Cigars, "Perfectos,'
1Oc or for Csc. or $3.50 a box of so.
Special sale on Saturdays and Sundays,
$3.50 box.
Cuba Roma EEL Toro" and
"R!ack and White" $3.50; Royal Sow
ereign," $225; Lord Carver" LA
Espe:anza.' special ilnportations. Also
"Cortez," "Cuesta Rey,' Bank Note,
"Portina," "E, Sidello.''
We also offer the following:
Cuba Roma" clear Havana cigars
IN boxes Of rs . 81 25
BLACK and White" in boxes of sc $50
"Roya! Sovereign" in boxes Of rs 2.25
Havana Smokers" in boxes of Sc $50
LA Esperanza," special impcrta-
tier. boxes of rs ....... 600
We have also fine line Of imported
cigarettes and silver cigarette cases.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-07
NO MORE THAN HE DESERVED
Constituencies Interrupter of suffra-
gette Meeting Probably Sadder
and Wiser Man.

The suffragette meeting was in full
blast Enthusiasm was rampant and
every remark the distinguished leader
made was cheered to the echo.
And now we come to personal cour-
age" cried the speaker, excitedly;
our masculine enemies try to deride
us with such illusions as frail fem
ininity,' or weaker We. sels,' but we can
show more bravery than men,
AYE, aye, sister," echoed a mighty
chorus.
when it comes to real danger we
fear nothing"
AYE, aye, sister,
Now, take sister Horn, our worthy
fighter and vote getter of this district.
She fears nothing Two nights in
succession sister Horn came home
from one of our enthusiastic meet
ings and found a man under her bed"
There was a short pause. Then a
little emaciated chap who had crept
to the front unobserved arose and
stretched his arms.
HIM" he calculated, with a deep
yawn. "I'll bet dollar agin a plug
of tobacco that man was her husband
seeking safety"
And when the little emaciated chap
finally recovered his bearings he was
on the sidewalk minus hat and collar
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-07
WIND GUIDE FOR AERONAUTs
Furnishes Aid Corresponding to PHO,
Charts of Ocean Navigator
Record of Years.

A unique sign of the times is DR.
Richard Assmann's guide to the winds
of Germany. prepared from the rec,
ords of the direction and force of the
winds kept at forty-nine well-distribu.
ted stations for an average of nearly
twenty-one years. 1t furnishes the
aeronaut with an aid corresponding to
the pilot charts of the ocean naviga,
tor. For each season and each sta,
ton it shows how often, on the aver,
age, the wind blows from each of eight
directions, and the average frequency
of the various degrees of wind be-
tween a calm and hurricane. 1t in,
dictates the best places and times for
making ascents, with the direction air,
ably drift. More than this, it suggests
the best location for airship sheds and
ports, and gives evidence that not
only are places near the coast insult.
able. but that many inland stations
are intentionally stormy. Friedrichs,
hafen, chosen by Count Zeppelin for
his great sheds, is an unfavorable
place for handling the huge airships.
The records show that ii has an aver
age of twenty-four stormy days a year,
while Celle has only twenty-five sucli
days, Berlin and Cassel only four, and
seven other stations less than ten.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-07
When Father Helped.

The fond father held the manu-
script while his son practised the ora
ton
"Shall we permit the ruthless hand
of the hydra-headed tyrant," cried the
youth, "to-to-to-well, what Is it,"
The father was wrestling with the
manuscript.
"Oh. yes" he muttered. here 1t is,
to dessicate.' Go on"
Its desecrate." cried the boy, In
dignantly. Shall we permit the
ruthless hand of the hydra-headed
tyrant to desecrate the-the-the-'
why don't you prompt me?"
The father was staring hard at the
manuscript.
"The-the pocdle-padcle-po
um of our liver ties" he stammered.
It's the palladium of our liber-
ties" roared the boy. Gimme that
paper-rll say 1t meself."
And he stalked away angrily.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-07
RAISING THE HEIFER CALVES
Two important Factors to Keep In
Mind in Producing Future Milk
Cows

Within only a very few years it
will be as difficult to buy good cows
or good heifer calves as it will be to
buy good land, and the man who be-
gins now to breed to good stock and
saves and properly raises his heifer
calves will be in a position to make
money in the production of milk or
butter or to sell stock at high fig
ures.
There are two important things to
keep in mind in producing calves for
future milk production. One is that
the dam shall be of known good record
and the other is that the sire shall be
of line of dams of exceptionally high
record. Breed only to the sire that
is known positively to be of a high
producing strain, even if the season
cost twice or three times as much as
that from one of unknown merit.
Five or ten dollars extra in this mat
ter will make a difference in the fu-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-07

ture earning power Of the female Off
spring of from one hundred to several
hundred dollars, counting the number
of years she will give milk and the
number of calves she will give birth to.
which in turn are TO become produ-
GERS.
A calf is about the cheapest and
easiest large animal raised on the
farm. The production of calves in the
dairy bushes is necessity in order
to have the COWS freshen yearly, or at
regular intervals. AS far as feed and
care are concerned, 1t is almost as
easy to raise a 500 calf as it is to
raise $40 one. There is good profit
in the former, but absolutely no profit
in the latter. In fact, cheap calf
consumes much more feed than 1t will
sell for on the open market. Many a
calf sold for veal at, say IS, consumes
$40 or $12 worth of milk before 1t is
marketed. For this reason many dairy.
men either kill or give away their
calves at birth. OF course all male
calves, except those of high grade
saved for breeding purposes, must be
disposed of at an early age at nc
profit, except on farms where pasture
is very plentiful and they are saved
for beef steers But the raising of 6
good heifer calf will more than com
pensate the loss.
The illustration shows the head oil
Ferris Golden Winnie, champion 2
year-old Jersey heifer, owned by the
Wisconsin State Farm.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-07
MeMIRY
DAIRY NOTES.

Plenty of sunlight in the cows stable
The simple brick-shaped pound print
is the most popular way in which but
ter can be marketed.
1t is best to raise your own dairy
cows If possible to do so. Then you
know what you have.
1t requires grain as we'll as rough
ness to produce butter fat, and but
ter fat at present prices is what pays.
A liberal banking of sheds on the
north side will prove a boon to the
cows when the cold weather comes.
The Babcock tester never finds that
very good COWS are owned by poor
feeder.
Remember even the best dairy COW
cannot pay good returns without
plenty of good feed.
A pail of milk standing in a foul
stable for ten minutes will absorb
enough bad odors to spoil it.
The condition of the animal as well
as the condition of the market should
determine the time to sell stock.
Before warm weather comes pre-
pare cool place for the milk and
cream. Make the milk and cream
room cool, sweet and clean.
Some of the biggest dairy farms pay
the smallest interest on capital in.
vested, and some of the smallest pay
the biggest. Some men are land and
COW poor.
The dairyman who does not use the
Babcock tester in determining the
| value of his cows should sell his
dairy, buy a grocery, and sell sugar
by guess.
The man who does not get more
than two dollars returns from ever!
dollars worth of feed his cows con
sumo has not yet learned the first les
| son Of f-oOd dairy manaQ cement
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-07
ParIors to Be Established in All Parts
of Gotham to Accommodate
Fair Sex.

New York.-Innovations in the form
of women shoe sinners are to be intro
duced to New Workers in the near flu
ture by the United Shoe Shining com
pany. The women are to shine the
shoes of the members of the fair sex
in parlors that will be established in
all parts of the city for them exclu.
sively.
Other parlors for men will be estab-
lished in all the principal hotels, con.
gregating places and street corners
At least, the prospectus of the com
pany says so. The company declares
it has an authorized capital of $1,000.
900, with shares at one dollar each
The stock is being underwritten at 81
cents share.
Shoes will be cleaned and polished
according to the very latest ideas
the prospectus states, and shabby
places will have to give way to con
veniently located, sanitary, orderly
and tasteful establishments, where
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-07
English Sportsman Shows Indig-
nation at Cancellation of Race.
Reference to "Marsports" Demon
strates Fact That Games Calling
for Grit and Determination Are
Dwinding in Popularity.

London.-The woman's role on the
hunting field has been a continual
source of discussion among English
fox hunters, but the close of the pres
ent season sees the subject crop up
in a new light.
Point to point races are a regular
feature of the winding up of the hunt
ing with most of the packs, and of
late years women's races frequently
are included in the program. This
year the Essex hunts point to point
races were to have included a woman's
race, but that event was Cancelled at
the last moment, although five women
had entered.
The incident caused speculation in
hunting circles, and now the affair
gets additional interest from a sporting
challenge by Sir Claude de Crespigny,
who, although over sixty years old, is
fine, all around sportsman and an
adept with the gloves. Sir Claude has
sent the following epistle to an Essex
paper:
AT the point to point meeting l
was informed the women who had in
so sporting a spirit entered for the
race were furious at the event being
struck off the program. / beg to in
form them that l share their indigna-
ton, and the elimination was without
my knowledge or approval.
so far as | can make out some
silly old women. not of female sex.
set about worrying the honorable Sec
rotary. threatening to absent them.
selves if the race was left in. What
difference would their nonattendance
have had on the meeting?
"A much greater sportsman than
any of these marsports offered to pro.
duce twelve women from his own hunt
who would pound any twelve men oil
any hunt.
If any or the DIRECTORS resent my
description of them they will know
where to find me-"
Sir Claude's reference to twelve
women who would pound any twelve
men of any hunt gives = point TO the
lament raised by a contributor to the
Weekly Nation over the decadence OF
British sport The games which call
for grit and determination. he says,
are dwindling in popularity. He espe
cially refers to the fact that while fox
hunting attracts larger fields, the
standard of horsemanship has not inn
proved among men. This, he thinks
due to the fact that in the rising
generation men for the most part de
vote their attention TO motoring
rather than Craftsmanship.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-07
The Costly MOSQUITO.

DR.. L. o. Howard calls attention to
the enormous money losses caused by
mosquitoes. The value of real estate
in regions infested by them is reduced
beyond calculation The development
of the whole state of New Jersey, says
Doctor Howard, has been held back by
the moso uito plague. In several states
lands eminently fitted for grazing and
dairying cannot be effectively used for
such purposes because of the attacks
of mosquitoes on the cattle, which re-
duce the yield of milk In the vicinity
of New York and Philadelphia large
areas of land are rendered almost un-
inhabitable by swarms of these in
sects, and this notwithstanding the
advances made in the destruction of
their breeding places, says Youths
Companion. In some parts of the
northwestern states horses have to be
covered in the daytime with sheets to
protect them from the attacks of mos.
quitoes. Doctor Howard estimates the
cost of house screens in the United
States at s10,0O0,O00. The remedy is
more effective means of extermina
ton.