davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1910-08-25
'nsulted by a Judge, the Man Who
May Become a Supreme Court
Justice Nearly Abandoned the
Practise OF Law.

ea"sM .r@ <@4 @.4@r%#
Nov that Lloyd w. Bowers. the So
ilcltor general of the United States. is
being talked Of as a probable Taft
nomination for the Supreme court. /
am reminded of an incident In Mr..
Bowers career which furnished the
crisis of his life, and Of that incident
! have personal knowledge" remarked
a lawyer of national fame who once
was very close himself to becoming
a supreme court justice.
4 think ! am safe in saying" con-
tlnued my informant, that there Is
not at the bar of the United States.
and v has been. a man of greater
deIcacy of sentiment or Of more con.
slant and perfect recognition of the
rights and feelings of others than Mr..
Bowers. He also has a high sense Of
personal honor, and it was due to the
combination of these characteristics
that there arose the crisis in his life
of which l speak.
Following his graduation from the
Columbia law school, he had been for
some time managing clerk Of a lead
Ing law Office in New York city.
There he was highly esteemed and a
great career was predicted at the bar
for him. And there he appeared one
day. displaying every evidence of a
sense Of humiliation, the manner of a
man who had met with a grievous per-
sonal insult.
"His friends focked around him
what was the matter. they asked?
Then, In effect. Mr.. Bowers told them
that he had that day had such an un-
happy experience in court he had de-
cided to abandon forever the profes:
sion of the law He had appeared in
court, he said, to ask that a long
pending matter be decided by the
court. stating that it was of no real
consequence how the matter was de.
cided. but hat it was imperative that
the decision should be made, that the
accounts in question might be settled
and money necessary for the living ex
penses of his client be released. Blu,
nc sooner had he made his statement
Mr.. Bowers went on to say, than the
court visited It's anger upon him
shocking and Illuminating him so tina
be had decided to- abandon til law
because he did hot wish ever agaiI
to be placed in such a position where
he could be insulted. while at the
same time it would be impossible fol
him to resent the insult.
"Mr. Bowers was perfectly sincere
in his expressed purpose to give w
his career as a lawyer, despite the
bright future that was before him, ant
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1910-08-25
WEST N GROCERY.
General

This establishment, which during
ats eight year career has become a
,decadedIy popular enterprise, ~increas-
ing patronage and stock equipment
right along, is one of 'the best evil
dences that could possibly be furnish
ed OF the alert and 'hustling qualities
of its founder and owner, n. W.
Brown. ito maintain for the people a
convenient source Of supply and the
very best Of buying opportunities.
This concern occupies a double store.
one Of which contains the --latest styles
and hest values on the market in dress
goods, dry goods, notions, furnishing
goods, ladies, men and children IS shoes
and the other full and complete lines
of staple and fancy groceries in var
iety Of quality and price to supply
p~ronrptly and satisfactorily all or
binary needs. The stocks in thi:
store are supplemented by the stool
equipment Ct the original n. W
Brown establishment, which is located
in Hillsboro proper, and which con
ta,ins the authorized school bool
agency for this section, collections o
he works Of popular authors, sta
tionery and writing materials, novelt,,
and holiday goods, 1Oc. counters
household supplies in c%hinaware ans
;tinWare, etc. X
At beth stores the highest price
are paid for country produce, thereb
maintaining the most favorable sell
ing advantages for farmers. His bus
iress was originally established year
ago by H. N. Brown, the father o
the present owner and manager Of tn
business, and in his day cne of. tn
n-cgt reliable business men and cit
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1910-08-25
When Washington Cried

floor. I looked at Mr. Morris, to see
how he was affected, and found him
trying to relieve the situation by ap-
pearing toSbe busy arranging some pa
pers that had been spread before him
prior to General Washington's en-
trance. Then. as suddenly as he had
broken down, General Washington re-
gained his composure, and went on to
say that if Mr.. Morris could find with
in t~wenty-four hours sufficient money
to pay each man in the army a little
of what was due him, this payment
would do much to revive the army's
courage and morals, and, If this were
accomplished, there was little doubt
but that the British would be held in
check.
"'For a moment Mr.. Morris wa ST
lent; then he replied that he himself
was without funds, that he did not
know where he could raise ever the
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1910-08-25
Story of Old Baseball DAYS

enough vigorous protests we're made,
but without avail
Again, in his proper order, the
youngster stood at the home plate.
But this time, instead Of holding the
club rigidly in front of him, he
tossed 1t at the ball just before It
was over the plate. That swerved the
ball SO that It rolled rather slowly to-
wards third base. He will get to
first base before the third baseman
can pick 1t up" announced Mr.. Bulke-
ley confidently. And the youngster
did.
Mn all my baseball days l had neve
e anything like the batting of this
lad. Mr.. Buckley smiled enthusiasts
tically. They call that a bunt," he
said. Some baseball players think
that 1t is all right. Some insist that
it isn't fair. It is an entirely new
freak in baseball and this boy has in
vented it. His name is Barlow"
In these days when the scientific
bunt is one Of the important features
Of the national game, it is probable
that Morgan G. Buckley, senior SEN
ator from Connecticut, when things
l.grow a little dull in the senate cham
Der, recalls with a considerable de-
gree of satisfaction that it was with
| his first Hartford baseball nine that
| little William Barlow demonstrated
fully the value Of the bunt in baseball
to the player who knows how to en-
ploy it skillfully. This Barlow did in
less thin one season. for a serious i'll
ness did not permit him to play long
with the Hartfords. Yet in the short
while that he was with the team he
taught the secret of the blunt to his
teammates, and it was n at the
trickssthat speedily made the Hart
asiuubo s.A-t,
a few years. sS
tCopyright, 1910. by E. J. Edwards.)
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1910-08-25
Bitter.

Bitter.
Miss Anna Held, at a tea on la Prov
ence, praised the French.
THE only French quality I dislike"
she said, is cynic4sm, and sometimes
l think French cynicism is preferable
to Anglo-Saxon sentimentality.
The mushy Anglo-Saxon idealiza-
ton of stage hero or book here is,
in my opinion, falser to human ma
ture than the cynical French woman.s
remark:
Nothing equals the skepticism of
a married woman, unless, indeed, it
be the credulity Of an unmarried
one.'"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1910-08-25
Suggestion That Went WRONG.

Suggestion That Went Wrona.
Now" said the kind employer to
the new clerk who had come to work
dressed in his riding toys, "1 wouldn't
wear that. costume during business
hours"
And very good taste you would
show, SIR" replied the new clerk.
Think how a man of your build would
look In them"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1910-08-25

Anyway, soon after the incident in
the courtroom occurred, Mr.. Bowers
went to Minnesota and In a little
while became counsel for the Chicago
& Northwestern railway system.
Within ten years he was general coun-
sci In Chicago for the whole system.
Now he Us solicitor general In the de-
partment Of justice, and In all prob
ability will be named within a few
years at the most as an associate JUS
tice of the Supreme court. Yet, you
see how narrowly he missed the dis
tinguished career he has made. as a
lawyer"
Copyright. 1910. by E.. J. Edwards.).
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1910-08-25
Crisis IN 1. w. Bouers' Career

to seek a livelihood in some other
way. His friends, realizing his sin
cer1ty, attempted most earnestly to
dissuade him from his purpose. They
asked him to come to no decision IN.
TIL ne had given very careful thought
t the matter; at last they gained this
concession from him, and l have al
ways believed that it was this advice
that finally persuaded Mr.. Bowers to
abandon his purpose to leave the law
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1910-08-25
Brides CONVEYANCE.

There was to be a wedding in the
church opposite the Jones house and
little Harriet Jones stood at the parlor
window looking eagerly ont. Yester-
day there had reen a funeral, and
this she hal watched with equal in
terest. AS the sound OF distant wheels
smote her ear she strained her eyes
to see what was coming. anG caught
a glimpse of a far-of carriage.
ooh, mamma. mamma" she 'crted,
all excitement, cone quick; here's
The hearse with the bride in it"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1910-08-25
Worlds Wine Production.

Last year the production of wine in
the world was half a billion gallons
less than in 1908. The chief reduc-
tons ere scored in Austria, Bulgaria,
Hungary, Italy, Portugal and Spain.
The United States kept pretty well up,
Algeria producing six times as much
as this country gained. Greece and
Seryia gained. Chile produced so per
cesSa'. more than this country.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1910-08-25
In Bad Odor.

And So" grurnbled the rich uncle,
they say my money is tainted" Z
Yes, uncle" replied the diplomatic
nephew, ''but I always ask them what
they can expect of a fortune amassed
through a corner on limburger
cheese"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1910-08-25
Dumb Sense of Hurnor

the onlookers and kept on doing his
stunt until the visitors caught on to
the fraud and stopped laughing"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1910-08-25
Poetry lnternreted.

Poetry Interpreted.
Willy-Why is it the shades OF
night are falling fast?
Nilly-Because the girls inside are
going to bed.-Yale Record.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1910-08-25
She n

you are SO proud of your new hat
and Dress" growled the husband, that
1t is a wonder to me you haven't left
the price marks on them
What's the use?" gurgled the happy
wife. Every woman / know has
priced them and given they up in de-
spair."
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1910-08-25
orrere.n CT pees' Feet.

Hundreds Of bees can hang one to
another without tearing away the feet
of tic lpperNcne.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1910-08-25

Maud Missed the Trip.
A charming young woman named Maud
Was planning a trip far abraud.
h missed all that bother
For one day her father
In cornering wheat, dropped his waud.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-09

freut lid, barauf Sung ulpO aIt.
Srit SfSmibt mar leste @odc
in ct. 2ouis utb 8elepille 8u ge.
iitd. Seine Ginoer pobnen ba.
Die btefiee CD. @eueinoe
trifft 8orbereitnnsen fir ben gft.
faitf elmer 8feifenoreel fir hire
Stride peI4es idyon large elm &c.
fiibItes 8e6iirfnis mar.
Sobn 8re,iter bon aeb Dat
lit int l1m5ug begriffen auf feline
bon Seinrid @eper gefuafte Sarm.
gr lit urts beplih willfomnen.
@eemifiebr $appmeper mar
oisfe @obe bier nno IieB cine
Strede @eses init 2ie8 befabren.
$einrid @iiImonn bat bic
Giitertp fir Die @ebriiber $eferna,tt
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-09

Sarmers Grain gIen., MebI 45.45
2ouis @aertner, @rbeiter 1850
Giig. Sdnitger. aitsgelegtes
@elb fir @oaren . 44.35
9aneis Bros. Sarmgeratbe
urto arbeit 600
|g. 6. &ueoi9er. 2inolerm $500
gbas. $oned, Sdunieoearbeit $50
CIR. @berIin s. Son, @oaren $50
S. s. Selmers, Groceries 1915
2ouis 8egemanr, Groceries 1880
g. $. $artfe, @anren $50
8m. @berlin Sleiidtpaaren 400
SO. S. 9anuier, 6Ieiih $50
Geo &ebr. @eiaeabreidea 1881
&edntnger eflambt-
is. So. Sigrllm Sapitor biz i
Robernber 31.00
Geo. 8Iinse, Shreibfe6ern .75
$nroI & @ief. @narem 200
Serrp 60. fir BOD griiber
iibern SIuB 5u fobren . 1000
gbas. y. Mattbeips, &foiten-
bols 800
| Glbos. &imnel, 8eien 1.50
Sbont Soipital go. 3 277.75
S. S. &erter 8rtg. 60. Bidder
utto @aterialett 21.25
@n1trei9farbe $50. 1900
@eg 9iitrift 16 bat $25 5uian-
merpgernadt url6 bedpillist bieunit
ole Court cine gIeide Satmme, oas
@an5e gum anfouf zines 8oab4Grd.
6ers.
slnf eii9ereifte 8ittfdrift ans
Canaan 9otpmsbip tpiro s. S. g.
@rote fit beingtes 8osunibip als
Srie0ensridter ernarrt.
@ednungen erIaitbt-
81. s. Saienritter, @aaren fiirs
@ourtbaits S $50
t8. S. Sotes, gilbert ON
Springfield &oao 52.35
Geo. Sobns, Cement 27.60
is. g. garter, 8ros. g(ttp sc.
baIt t25.OO
S. S. Saiser, gountpfflasmeiiter
@ebalt. 1850
Sas. 6. ganrio, @egouieber
@ebaIt $500
Die Court betuiIlist $1,000 on
@egoiftrift % meld,er cine aleide
Summe allfgemadt INN Die 8. S.
2emnons &oa0 a%ils3ubeiiern.
Sn Saden 6es 8~erlegung Der
8ooaam &oao in Seftion 8 Sopn'
hip az, &mige 6 murOe Der Be-
ri6t oes @ege-Sngineers gutgebeiB-
Ell uno oie gerlcgung 6es @eges
a~rtgeoronet.
&ed)nungem erlaitbt-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-09
1ittenbera

Mir bdtten AM Sonrfdg
abenS etipa 8 3oa Sdnee, Ieiber
nidt semlg, aber intmerbin uilfom.
men. Die @aiferfnanseI madt iid
bier redt fiibIbar.
Sn ben Deridie6enelp 3irden
tperoen gorbereitifnsen gefnodt si
ciner fpiirbisen @eibnadtsfeier upo
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-09
Girthshans . qieenien erhGht.

HF AptuA lIpDupR ~hNNNlNN NTV~D~F
llnfere 8irtbe iin6 oiif Wfopor
u. 8. 8aIfer un6 bic Stootr1tbe
S%toblrnanit uno $oned nidt gut 5u
Ipreden neil bieie $errn eS in Der
Sisuna am lebten Morttag 6iird,.
iesten bic 8irtbbaitSlicenfen bon
$75 jdhrIid auf $500 6aS Sabr 5ii
erboben. ait6 bic 2icerfe Der Bier
asenturen ipurben BON $3.50 oiif
$500 oas Sabr erbobt. 9ie gebor.
ben itno Der aniidt bob Dem @ittell
in 6ieier Stoot biel Sa piel 9e.
than fpirb; 6ab Die Stabt aus 6ieicr
6uede bisber pieI 81, aeritpse Gin
Fife er5ielte, baB NIT ipeniser Ga
looms grobere @innabanen int ben
5tabtIGdel flieBen werben. @i6t
MIR ipiir6en Die 2icenier erbobt iot-
bern aud cine Srbinnn5 airgenout-
n,eip fpeld,e berfiigt 6as ale 3eriter
unb Sbiiren freien einbIif bon @ttB-
en- infs Snnere bes Saloons eeipdbr.
en-. RatiirIih bot aleS 5pei Seit-
Ell. Sinh aud Die @irtbe bitter.
Dos. 10 iinb Die betreffeltoen 9eamt.
Ell iid olid) beiprIBt bob Die @febr.
5abl Der @inipobner 6ieie8 8orgeb'
en- eutbeibt; cS magic lid bisber
~nier1atto nit elmer burdgreifenben
@oBregel an bieie Srage beron,
man ipoIlte eben ben lieben Srieoen
nidt ftoren. 8enieer SaIoons
nirb's bier tpobl aeben un6 Sci
ielbier aud,
MaDor 8alfer ltnter5og lid Der
WiiBe nns gtadIbaritdoten @rfun6.
ieitngeft c~iit5ll5eid)elt iiber ben getrog
Der 2icenien lpie lie 90 be5obIt tuer.
ben, iitto foigeitb mar bos ergebnib:
HbineIan6 $4,000.
Montaomerp Gitp 10000
@erico 10000
Warrenton 10000
geetp &apen 10000
8afbinutpn 10000
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-09
ferttg. Sest braudt's mir ill req
men, oonit eiebt's aild @aiier. !
Merriipn.

9upb gaitor boit 9anpi .prr.
Den ON Withhold ben 80. @obenber
aetrout: Serr Sobn steffan init
SRI, cha 2anae. Gun sroBer Gpetirt.
bes- nnb 8etanntenfreiS tpiin6dt benz
iuttsem 8aare Slid mo Seselt sllait
8unoe. G
a,aeult 9oaser, bon Berger.
mar Sonntag bier
SRI. grtua bon &atbi luar am
Samstag unb Sonntde in gbnttois
gu @eluf.
-abonnirt aiif oos Sernanner
B~oItsbIatt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-09


6. 81. 9auier. s6ulupt Bot
@eIo 100.
aouis Saberitod, antrei6er 1926
SelepbotuHietbe . 1850
s. 6. Gomakr, Sisbtuop en-,
aineer, SoEair 10000
S, S. Suler, Snanetfoten g.
y. gbanS "a, 81
Sn 5o6ea bes @raebaifes ser
@sd6f iber, slbidufIun9 oes gonntp
engineer Nattcs purSe a~useorSnet
baB Die 9eitinmur9en fir Gdaif-
ing 6es gmtes fir @asconaoe 60.
feine anpen0lirg bat un0 oas amt
in 6ieiem @ountp hermit obaeIdafit
lit.
SIN Sod)en Der Reiieintbeilune
Der @ablbiitriftc fir goirntprihter
miro o~rlgeoronet BOB 8oeuf Sowu-
hip bonn fiiSIiben 9iitrift abgenont.
men uno Dem noroliden 9iitrift ON
geglieoert tperoe un6 Die 9iitrifte
bon iest an pie folgt Sriammenge-
iest ieien:
@oroliben 9itrift-&oarf. Sid.
lanb. 9oulmdre uno 8oeuf Eoptt.
ibip;
Siiolihen 9iftrift Canaan,
2bir6 Greet. Clan, 9urbois nno
9ruib Greet 9osunibip.
Die gmtsbiirgidoft folsenber er-
pdblten gonitobler ipurbe gutgebeiB-
ZEN.
Sreb 8oblmann. 8oiiltpare Emp.
Sbos. S. 2emnpns, SbipS Greet
arfb,ir 8rtce, Canaan, Emp.
2ouis Sdoening. 8oeuf Stpp.
Sans S. Sfonbp, gIap Emp.
Hedmungeit erlaitbt-
8. S. Sones, @egauMeber $500
Is. ". Setpen. @esoufieber 5000
] 2ouis aielntann. gferoeseidirr.
reperotur 8.05
8. 8. Barnard, Bidder BEL Der
@abl 134,9
slns. Sdnitser. S,pt. &oor
Sarn Salair 1926
Die Court betpilltgt $t2 an &oai
9itrift Is lrm @raoel ouf 6ie r1eir
Roiebito Stonb Sin &oa6 5u Job
rem.
9ie Court betuiligt $1,000 al
8oao 9iftrift 90 I'm cine bonn 81
itrift gleia eroBe Sumnle gu 0eder
} fir 8erbeiierune Der &eb Dat Roai
bon SpenSpille big gu g. Boppe,t
bauS Sarm.
90 Die Orders Greet &oa6 be
Sr. Graeaner's tbeilipefie fpegaetudi'
: 9en lit, miro Der gonntp Sigbtpaf
engineer birmit n~ttgeipieien Der
Beg Su ~berlegen urlb iiber fem Ebul
: in oet nadften Sisung Der Court
8eridt an Frftatteu.
Rednlngett erlal6t-
Sp. Meftenmader ltebenpud-
ung oes 8riidenbaues . 49,. {
Senrp Wetemnader fir 8e-
Sabfulrg Der arbeiter an Der
Sea-Rofebipo &oao . 100.37
} u. 6. @a,lpiib Sanitor 5000
q. 8. Snrtfe. @oareit 1.50
8. s. Stoenner, Diem fir ar.
menfam I. 800
Sm Sohen oes ueiiet @eges fir
} welfen go. s.. Solmam II. 81. 8itt.
itel(er iinb miro Der 8erift oes
Sisbfpap engineers gutaebeiBen
Dem s. SO. Siefen6id 500 fir @eg.
credit erlaubt, rtrb a~ngeoronet ben
8ed oitfaimod)en.
9os @eiu6 Die Nllep IN 8lof 55
in 8uidmonrp's aooition our Staot
Smensipille a~65uidnfien puroe ge.
nebmigt.
a;tgeouOnet Dab Die amtsbiirg-
ifnft oes gourttb Collector ouf $50,
$50 feItsefest iper6e.
Snmitaa bem 8 Deaember, 1910.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-09

as follows: Commencing at the N.
w. corner OF the above described
tract OF land at a stake; from thence
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-09

uur, as PROVIDED by this ordinance;
provided that this section shall not
affect the right OF wine growers to.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-09

iE6It nit Gttmpti 4. &C. MitiHais IN DscIet
rsriauft. Sdttt tHd bot BEN banSler, by
tttass .sSsTfo gaits.s su ttriaEitH ln6t.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-09
SsHutp Court gerbanblnneeu.

Die 8erlegung zines Sbeiles
oes StonpbiG nno Berger 8eges
turrSe boz, Sigbtpap engineer gin.
tia beri6tet, anb bos @erift be-
ipillist 500 fir @egoiitrift 10 INN
Die Soften FOLDER 8~erlesung gu
beden.
SGbn 8oGertien 8eeaufieber Dit.
Q erbielt $25 abidIagaablune ouf
26bning.
angeoronet bob auf ben 8riiderp-
fontraft bin Der Sirma Stupp Bros.
Bridge 60 $4,000 oiisbe5ablt per.
3 ben.
9te amtsbiirgidyoit 6es gountp
{ glem miro aaf $4,000 feiteefest.
Die Mmtsbiirgidaft bes neiier.
pabltem GorntD glerf Senoinano
gIes i'm getrose bon $4,000 INIT
gauaS S. 8sooemeber, $erntann
Sultbuus. Sreb 90. Sieoingbasen
ST., Srebericf 2anopebr, $enrD 8it'
te, guauft S. Soel, Sreb @itterbuif)
unb $epmartt Sduemterneper als
9irsen ipurbe sutgebeiben.
8edu,itgen erlaubt-
u, g. maupin, Sberiff $4,000
a. g. Maupin. Sberiff $500
S. 5. Salier 4oitgelo fir Sc
fonaener 3......-.. $3.50
Sen &oSt, asftgelo fir Sarss
leiite 9.75
9ienstag ben 80 Nobember.
Sir @abtoienfte bon 8ablrihterr
gIerfs, 8oten, GonitobIern II. Mie.
tie fir 8ablpldsen tuuroen folgenoe
ESintrutpt, prIn1fht.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-11-28
NOTES OF INTEREST.

DR.. Beverly E. Warner, a widely
known Episcopal clergyman, died at
New Orleans.
President Taft will find himself in
rather unusual position during the
congress converting a week hence.
The United States supreme court
reconvened today. Important cases
are under consideration.
Michael Cudahy of packing house
fame died at Chicago"
Cold weather and storms for the
United States generally is the predic-
ton from Washington. =
Texas A. & NJ finished fourth in
the judging contest at the Chicago
stock show.
The Navy's quarterback played the
recent game with broken rib and
possibly punetured his lung.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-11-28
To OUTLAW .
THE TRUST
OF JUSTICE FILES
SENSATIONAL PETITION ASK
ING FEDERAL COURT TO OUT
LAW so-cALLED SUGAR TRUST.
(Herald Specially

New York, Nov. 2S-In one of the
most sensational petitions ever pre-
sented in a federal court, the Depart
ment of Justice today appealed to the
United States circuit court to outlaw
the Sugar Trust Trust agreements,
monopoly, fraud and graft, and the
ruthless use of power to crush or
conquer independent competitors are
the reasons given by the department
for asking the court to end the giant
combines activity The suit is direct
ed against the American Sugar and
Refining company and the twenty
seven companies absorbed by it.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-11-28
Five Thousand Babies starvina.

Chicago, H., Nov. 27-The citizens
strike committee, which has investi-
gated conditions in the families of the
striking garment workers, reported
today that five thousand babies are
starving here as a result of the labor
war. The report was made at a
meeting at Hull House, and special
babies milk fund was started at once
by members of the committee.
Estimates at the meeting showed
that it would take at least $1OO day
to provide milk for babies in actual
want, and the suffering appeared so
great that $11OO was contributed by
of the committee The
fund is to be kept distinct from other
strikers funds.
The garment strike is no nearer a
settlement than a week ago, accord
ing to reports of the union, and both
sides have settled down for long
struggle.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-11-28
TWO MEN
MURDERED
CHICAGO OFFICERS HAVE AN
OTHER MURDER MYSTERY.
TWO SYRACUSE MEN HACKED
LITERALLY TO PIECES.
(Herald Special.)

Chicago, Nov. 2S.-The bodies of
two men, both hacked literally to
pieces, and CHASTITY evidence of a mid
night affray, were found early today
and the police have out their dyagnet
for the man believed to be responsible
for the crime. The dead men were
Paul Monnine and Thomas Gaglious of
Syracuse, Illinois. They came to their
deaths in mysterious manner. Just
before the bodies were recovered two
girls rushed into saloon and gave
the alarm, and the girls as mysteri-
ously disappeared The police start
ed an Investigation, and near the
bodies found three derby hats and
two blood-stained razors.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-11-28
; TRA|NNE
ARE DEAD
AND THREE OTHERS INJURED AS
A RESULT OF A COLLISION BE-
TWEEN TWO FAST TRAINS ON
THE B. G. o. TODAY.
(Herald Specially

Wheeling, w. Va, Nov. 2S.-Engi-
neer j. L. Flanagan and F'iremen j.
H. DeMoss and Joe Weaver were kill
ed and three others were injured in
a wreck of the Baltimore and Ohio
passenger train No. and the New
York and Chicago Express near Graf
ton today. The yard engine had
helped the passenger up feayy
grade and steamed ahead to take a
siding when the collision occurred.
The bodies of the dead men were
buried under the wreckage.