davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-05-23
RESTRAINTS OF TRADE.
Further Consideration % the sherman
Antitrust Act.


To TIE RDiroR ~ THE sUN-Sir: n
Malcolm Campbell had gone a step further
no would have exhausted the subject and
would not have left us with the wrong i'm
preston that the supreme Court may yet
hold any kind of contract good which does
not unreasonably restrain Interstate trade.
The fact IL. submit. that the supreme
Court ia free 10 decide only that such con
tracts In reasonable restraint of trade a.
we're enforced at common law are not made
unla wful by the sherman antitrust act
The only contract In restraint 0f trade which
was enforced at common law was the con-
tract made In connection with the sale Of a
business and property by which the vendeF
restrained himself from going into he same
business within a limited time or space
and the question Of reasons hleness was
always with reference 10 this limitation
See Mitchell ". REYNOLDS. peere Williams.
ist reported also In I smiths Leading
Casesi The supreme Court has In fact up-
Co. " Bay, 100 I. s. l7a so have
other FedeTal courts. See Phillips " lola
Portland Cement Co. i7s Fed, 5a3 Whit
we'll w. Cont Tob. Co. I25 Fed. t5s Booth
A Co w. Davis. ~ Fed SIS
With these points in mind II is easy 10
sona who would have reasonable re-
straints excepted from the operation Of the
law are seeking legislation 20 that end lies
In the fact that legislation 10 absolutely
necessary 10 the leEaiization Of such con
tracts a. they have In mind. They want
20 enter into pools and contracts In restraint
Of trade when there h no sale Of business
INV YosE. MAY n.
The sun., 1910-05-23
Restraint ~ Trade.

A sidehght on tho interesting prose-
cution by tho Government of certain
gentlemen who are buying cotton in tho
open market and paving their money for
II, by th" way is afforded IN tho follow
ing desDatch to the Charleston .Yers
and COuud.
FLoHgSor MAJ "a Spccial seven Or ~lgh,
hundrod raI's 1f cotton. Ispr,ssnunr some
thing iks '"o"0 Iu round agurss. ucrc sold her,
SATURDAY 10 ST. A M Mor,A. representing
Msybans 60. o' Charleston. and Mr. BAsEs.
rspresentns spun' 4 son of Whining ,on.
The cotton hiI been stored 10 he Flor-D,,
oinninz a1d AaHg '1upanya storage ware
houas Aaes early .sst ial aad va 0wncd BY
49, -Hlgurssa .lrsg1. -.
The sun., 1910-05-23
TathsT soa's Only Tsarhsr Tor Twsl,s Years.



Edgar Stahl. q student az ne state N1-ra.
School IN rerre Haute. hods q record uneg lA.ri
hy any other person IN ne state a. FAR as an
he dJteFmincd hy aobert ,. Aier. state srp--i
tebdent 0f Public Instruction. whose ATTENTION
has beon called % the case by . icthS from 'tf-
milton county.
Edgar Siahl is q son oi John Stahl. vstsrsa
school toachcr 0i Hslt township. vermiAon
county. Wheh me younger sAhl tucsed ais
nrut First Reader under his arm 10 ainIiate hin
seia with the state school system 90 ne are OF
he trudgod acrpas the fields win bis father and
catered ne school taught by ths elder StahL
During ~ entire eight years that ne boy Eas
IN ne grades 10 recitsd daily aIi his leasons %
hs father. puring ne rear nat he grsduatsa
irom ~ common schaoia the authorities ot ne
lgWnahip in which hll iather taught esiao-
lshef q township high school and ne fatheT Was
mada pEinciBaL Ths boz satsrsd ne hiEh hoaooi
undaI hll hth1r end i1r four year. Fecited . him
b one or more % ne high achqoi subjects b Un
oaTFying. Lest guns hs received 10 4pionA
aigls4 " ~ hIaR q uEln1paL
The sun., 1910-05-23
TIE FIGHTING NAN OFH DUTY.
IAmentahle state OS Pubile OpinlOn DlS-
elosed IN Public Places.

lAm1Gnlahle state % Futiio Unlnlon ID
clOsed IN Public Places.
To rHE EDITOR OE TIE sUN-Sir: The
other day returning from Brooklyn, where
had 10 20 on business. I boarded an open car
marked New York and sat myself down
next a young man In the Uniform Of one Of
Uncle Samuel's blueiackets. He and Wers
the sole occupants Of that particular seat.
one Of the last four where q man may SMOKE.
I wanted 20 smoke. but my last match failed
me, Very cOurteOusly the sailor offered q
light 20 ne.
I'D no sooner thanked him when ct the
next corner the car stopped and two well
dressed and substantial looking men swung
aboard They started 10 SIC down when Ons
said -Aw, We don't want 10 sit in hsfs
with that blueiacket and his damned pipe
What's tho matter with the bluejacs
friend?' asked. and then began a Ions
fence Of the navy. the navy's men and
navy's uniform. TO support all Of vhicl
these two friends for whose benefit IN
mart at least. the navy Ia maintained con
tributed directly Or indirectly. The fac
that these tWO men admitted the Just
ness Of my argument and Acknowledged tho
baselessness Of their prejudice against the
sailor fig j. neither here nor there They
are only two Of the many, many thousands
Of Intelligent citinens Of this country Who
harbOr an inane. silly prejudice against the
sailors and for that matter the soldiers
uniform
The Government itself took Official o0gnl-
rance Of this prejudice hen some time ago
a general order was issued permitting sailors
on shore leave TO wear civilian clothes.
Perhaps that order N a good thing. perhaps
t h better that our sailors ard soldiers should
lay aside their uniforms when not on active
service.
What a sad commentary this state 0f
Affairs h on the intelligence and broad.
mindedness Of the American public Tbs
uniform OF the defenders of the nation IN
stead Of being hOnOred a. q mark Of public
service is even by OfiCial action declared
unsightly and unwearahle except in ths
strict confines Of duty. ] am only q simple
taXpaying Cti1en OF these United states,
but I protest against the general deroEa-
tory attitude shown toward the sailor IN uni
form
have known the sailors intimately. lhavs
met them In the depths Of our men-of-WaT,
In the hot stokehOle. IN the turret amid
ships. forward. and on the deck. Without
q single exception have found them cour'
teOus. cOnsiderate. square. and above the
average In intelliEence.
Nav YoRE. May y. E.E TuRLINoroS.
The sun., 1910-05-23
YELLOW FEVER MARTYRS.
surprise OG . soldier Who Submitted TO rhs
Tests.

To THE Enron oV THE suN-sir: read
the article In THE SUS of Sunday. NAV %,
regarding the pensiOning Of John r. kis'
singer Of Indiana.
A. FORMER private Of the hospital corps,
U. :. A.. having served az the experiments
sanitary camp Camp fazearl under Major
Walter Reed from the opening until The
closing of same, and know ing kissinEef
personally ~ well a. every other Americas
who passed through the yellOu fever eNueri-
meats, having undergone the same expert
ences myself without cOntagiun. ! wa -Nr-
pTtseG 80 learn that several had died from
he euecta of the Infection. a. ] posiftr.N
know there was not one case Lost ~ ann
Akeaf. huena ' lsta, Cuba oT az the l.s'
Hospital at Quemad0a de- Marianus cubs.
where tho patients we're tTansferret i1r
treatment EDWARD WEATuEBW ALAS
POMFTON lAHEs, A. J May 2l
The sun., 1910-05-23

the modern drama that they too must be
realistic 20 far a. smart dress and de-
meanOr arc concerned. SOthOmAnAgers
strain their e yes first 20 find subjeCts that
are susceptible to this kind Oi tFeatmsQt
IN thssr adaptation 10 the New York
market. Il Il certain that only those
who can be made 10 respond 20 Il are
ever sure 10 meet with the greatest
success hera.
The sun., 1910-05-23

TO THH EbTruR oF THR SUN-Sir, Hov ths
non -oommuiing public aympathiEes with TIE pogy
commutsri don't think. ! live m Jersey city.
uns and half miles from Barclay street a. nv
daily eariare and tunnel sEpenues 70 New YoFk
ere - cents, while the poor oOmmuter from Nor.
rsiown. thlrtY ave miles sway has 70 pay 8
ccnts. Prom the actions Of some of ne Lsrka
wanna commuters you would mink that they
we're entitled 70 sBeciai boats and a pariof car
leai thrown IN for nothing. JouH p. DUtTOs.
ImnNHw CFWW Maw a
The sun., 1910-05-23

The gifted purchasing agent Who paid
ti.aO Of the city's money for each siE cent
valve wheel hs bought wa guilty Of
nothing WOTss than negligence. The cost
70 tho taxpayers would noe have bosn
highor had he been q knavo.
The sun., 1910-05-23

TO TWu EDFroR og THH SUN-sir; Yards and
yards have been printed as 10 what chaFasterts.
tirs portray q gentleman. Lee me say hat IN
tiess modern days theFe are ihrce inanimnte and
lnfalllhle tests Of q Eentieman-a bottle Of whia.
ksy. = Eams Of Eolf and = PACK of cards
NBW EVaH. Nay n. aLT.
The sun., 1910-05-23

whO steals the bcauty of NJ rosa.
Who Nings ths hnnsta song arigha
Who nay ne niy'a sweet diacloaa
OF OvaEtabs ne suailgu's Rlght-
Whe counts ths Fippiss oi ths soa.
o. spans ths winds elusive EiFla.
5ha1 hoid DER Pate ne mastery
And o0mpreband ne uhuls vide earthf
c1AHLOErH BncEua,
The sun., 1910-05-23

n sug fyipads uAo faSog ~ utfh aaausertpia foT
p1Ilcarea NtsA 70 haze Fsisrsd dicsS rsfurasf ~
musf n az sasss ssad sfaSaps for fAai pvrposs.
The sun., 1910-05-23

London once. EmnghAm HOUSE. Aruntsl street
Strand. The daily and sunday SUN are on sale 10
Lond0n 81 the American and Colonial Exchange
Carton street Regent street. and DaW's steamship
Aa.nev. n Green slreet ChAIlnG Crosl Road.
The sun., 1910-05-23

TsacheF-What h q parhf
JohnuT-A body q ground ggsrybody wantr
iBr homsthlAg elss.
The sun., 1910-05-23

Paris once. a, Hue Louis le Graad. The daily and
Sunday editions are sale a. Kiosque n. near the
orund Hotel Kiosque y Boulevard dea CaDucines,
corner Place derOperA. and Kiosque ~ Boulevard
ans ItalienA corner Rue Louis 10 Grand.
The sun., 1910-05-23

Published BY ihs sun Printing and Publishing
Association a. 10 Nasslr sresL IN ne hofough
OF Manhattan. New lur. President oi ne Asao-
clation. Edward r Mitchell. 10 Nassau street
Treasurer 81 the Association. N. p LAfah. 10
NASSAU street secretary Of the Association. D, W.
Quinn. 10 Nassau street
The sun., 1910-05-23

On leaving ne city for the summer you may
havs THn suN seat 10 you BY mail at the regular
Subscription rates. addresses being changed -
nflen as desired
The sun., 1910-05-23

D.uv D., Month. 50
DAILY, Per Year. . W
SUNDAY Per Year. ear............,,..'...'''' W
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Ysar....,..,.. 90
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Month........ 20
Postage 20 foreign countries added.
All checks. money orders. &C. 70 Be made
payable TO The SuN
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-06-24
vARIEcArEp ALFALFAs.

The ordinary alfalfa. whose original
home was probably Persia. has come to
be considered standard and valuable
forage crop In the western half OF the
United States. This variety has blue
flowers and coiled pod. Within a
few years there has been introduced In
the country a variety Of yellow flow
cred alfalfa. which grows wild In 81
IBERIA and several countries Of Europe.
that does not have the upright habit or
produce as much seed. but that In
point of resistance to extremes OF
drought and cold Is decidedly superior
to its blue Powered relative. In some
cases these fields have grown side by
side. and hybrid or variegated alfaifas
have resulted, combining some OF the
best qualities Of both varieties. The
best Of these variegated strains, which
bear both blue and yellow flowers. are
sand lucern. Grimm's alfalfa and
Canadian alfalfa. OF this list the Sec
ond strain has been very successfully
grown in Minnesota aud North Dakota.
where 1t has withstood cold winters
remarkably we'll and has produced q
larger yield Of hay than the blue fow-
cred variety.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-06-24
DISEASE OF LIP
AND LEG In SHEEP

About the time Of the recent out
break Of foot and mouth disease In the
east many urgent requests were sent
to experts to examine certain herds or
sheep In which 1t was feared foot and
mouth disease had appeared.
This examination proved the disease
was not the dreaded foot and mouth
disease. but one which has become
known as lip and leg liberation. 1t
is caused by specific germ. Is highly
contagious and may be communicated
to young pigs. calves and other AMI
mails.
AS a result Of the failure in dipping
to destroy infection. the bureau now
recommends the treatment OF individ-
ual animals and reasonable detention
of herds In which infected animals are
found until all danger Of further out
break Is over.
This treatment Of individual animals
is an almost endless task for sheep
owners whose holdings aggregate tens
of thousands of animals. but at pres
ent 1t seems to be the only effective
method of combating the disease.
Each infected sheep Is caught, ana
the liberated spots are thoroughly dis
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-06-24
A WE'LL BRED SHEEP.

(By courtesy of Iowa State college.I
infected with solutions Of carbolic
acid or other recognized disinfectant
agents.
Where heavy scabs have formed and
the alterations are deeply rooted 1t Is
necessary to thoroughly open up the
sores SO that the medicine gets to the
seat of the trouble. Ulcers OF long
standing should be cauterized by an
application of zinc nitrate or caustic
potash.
A good many Of the sheepmen have
been inclined to doubt the contagious
nature of this disease. claiming that
the LESSONS were simply the result OF
minor infection. caused by wounds to
the mouth from eating rough grasses
and brush or from the pricks OF cactus.
1t Is likely that these agencies are
helpful In spreading the disease. since
the small wounds made In this way
furnish easy access to the germs OF
the disease. Mild cuts originating In
this manner which are neglected are
likely to develop into a more virulent
form and spread. not only among the
lambs. but may develop In range cat
tie. For these reasons various strin-
gent quarantine measures are beng
enforced by both government and state
officers In the hope Of Graduating the
disease at an early date.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-06-24
III. MAKING OF Lenses.

The essential part Of any device Tor
the study Of the starry milllons-the
suns, planets, comets and the nebulae
that are perhaps new worlds In the
mak,no--is the lens or the optical train
that consists Of series OF lenses. Ii
Is this that makes the modern science
of astronomy possible. There Is abso-
Iutely no other human occupation that
requires the accuracy OF observation
and the dellcacy Of touch that are
requisite for the making Of the finest
lenses. These are the most perfect
products Of human hands. 1t may
convey some. idea Of the labor requir-
ed In the making of large lens to
sav that at least one years time Is re-
ouired for the grinding and polishing
of a thirty inch object glass. A little
lens two inches In diameter requires
the unremltting care and attention OF
a skilled workman for two or three
days. 1t Is easy, then. to see why 1t Is
that even lenses of high class tiboto-
graphic work are costly. A forty Inch
object glass for large telescope can
not be made In much less than four
years time. and II everything does not
go just right 1t may require much
longer than that.-Kansas City Star.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-06-24
new LAW ABOUT CHECKS IN EFFECT

Don't draw a check unless you
have money in the bank to pay it,
is the purport of law passed by
the last legislature and which be-
came effective June 18th. Among
the new laws that went into effect
Wednesday which will be of great
interest is the following:
Be it enacted by the general as
sembly of Virginia, that ANY per-
son who shall obtain, with fraudu-
lent intent, money or other proper
ty which may be subject of larceny,
or who shall obtain with credit with
like intent, by means of check,
draft or order, of which he is the
maker or drawer, which is not paid
bv the drawee, shall be deemed
guilty of larceny of such money or
property, or of anything OF value
obtained on such credit, unless pay
ment of such check, draft or order
be made on demand in writing
mailed to the drawers last known
address; and the fact that such
maker or drawer did not have on
deposit or to his credit with the
bank, person, firm or corporation
upon which check, draft or order is
drawn sufficient funds to pay the
same when presented, unless said
check or draft is paid or accepted
when presented, shall be prima falce
evidence of fraudulent intent"
The person who orders c. O. d.
package and fails to accept same is
liable to get in trouble. If a pack
age is sent c. O. D. on approval,
if not accepted or returned in TWEEN
ty-four hours, the party to whom
it is sent will be deemed guilty of
larceny of the package. Shippers
of such packages are required to
label them "sold for cash on deliv-
erv." The new act is effective.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-06-24

Where the farm woman's work IS
lightened by labor-saving convent
ences and where shei is studying her
work and is trying to learn about
foods and food values, sanitation,
and also about how to make the
most splendid examples of physical
and moral manhood and woman
hood out of her children-well, she
has a chance to find ten times as
much JOY and sweetness in life as
the wealthy society woman in town
who fritters her time away on mat
tiers of no more Importance than
how to play bridge or how to deck
her body little differently to-day
from what she did yesterday. 1t
seems to me that l should as lief
not live at all as to reproach my
Creator with a life wasted in such
eimlessness. &C Poe in Progressive
Farmer and Gazette.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-06-24
Persian Jests.

An exceedingly ugly man. says the
Persian Joe Miller, was once In the
mosque. asking pardon Of Allah for
his sins and praying to be delivered
from the fires Of hell. One who over
heard his prayers said to him: Where
fore, o friend, wouldst thou cheat hell
of such q cOuntenance? Art thou re-
luctant to burn up face like thatY'
Another story the Persian jester tells
Is that a certain person with hideous
nose was once on time wOoing wo-
man. Describing himself to her and
trying to make an attractive picture.
he said, 81 am a man devoid OF light
ness and frivolity. and | am patient In
bearing afiictions!"
Aye" said the woman. "Wert thou
not patient In bearing Affections thou
hadst never endured thy nose these
forty years."
All Of which is more witty than kind.
--Harpers.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-06-24
Thu Roulette Bail.

That caprlcious little ball that de-
cides our fortunes at the ever fasci-
mating game of roulette at Monte Car
10 occasionally hies from the skillfui
croupiers hand. though not often.
One afternoon 1t slipped from Its
manipulator's fingers and found It's
way into an Englishman's coat pocket
So impressed was the Englishmah
that he promptly lost a couple OF hum
dred pounds. But the little ball once
found O far stranger destination than
that. Escaping from the croupiers
hand, It few straight into the mouth
of a German onlooker. and he was so
impressed that he promptly swallowed
it.-London Bystander.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-06-24
SAW sun AFTER 1T SET

From indianapolis, Indiana: Or
vile Wright made two flights here
on the Sth, giving spectacular ex-
hibition of fancy diving. No other
aviator entered would risk the UNI
favorable weather.
Wright assembled more than 2
600 feet tonight after dark. On
reaching that altitude light ap-
peared far below the western horl-
zon and, going still farther up, ne
was able to see the sun. The earth
below was in darkness, yet he could
look on the light of day.
In telling of the flight Wright
said the sight was one of the most
thrilling and awe-insipring he had
ever witnessed. He says that avia-
tors soaring to high attitudes may
often see the sun after it has gone
down to the people below.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-06-24
Rohemians and Wedding Rings.

Here are two wedding rings that l
have Just made over" said the jew
eler. They are for Bohemian women.
They lost their own rings. so they had
their husbands rings cut down to Mt
That Is custom in their country.
Both husband and wife wear wed
ding rings there. If the man loses bis
ring he has to buy new one, but II
the woman loses hers she wears her
husbands. | do good deal OF that
kind of work. Other women who lose
wedding rings just buy another one
and say nothing about ii. but these wo-
men are too conscientious for that
Usually | have to make the mans ring
smaller. but once In awhile 1t has to
be spliced to make 1t ft. The women
are always considerably chagr.ne0
over the splicing and offer all kinds OF
explanations to account for their Dig
fingers."-New York Sun.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-06-24
Hoo lettings.

Movable hog houses have come to
stay.
The cost of product Is lessened Dy
pushing the pigs for early maturity.
The danger of overlooking In case OF
young pigs is always inimical to max
imum results.
Do not overlook the Importance OF
making a pigs food palatable from the
beginning to the end Of the season.
The possibility Of expanding the pro-
duction of pork Is so great that we
shall never see scarcity Of this PROD
uct.
The loss of condition at weaving
time may be greatly reduced II the
pigs have been accustomed to supple
mentary foods.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-06-24
MARVELLOUS Discoveries

mark the wonderful progress of the
age. Air fights on heavy machines,
kilograms without wires, terrible
war inventions to kill men, and
that wonder of wonders-Dr. Kings
New Discovery to save life when
threatened by coughs, colds, la
grippe, asthma, Group, bronchitis
hemorrhages, hay fever and who0p-
ing cough or lung trouble, For
ali bronchial affections it has no
equal. It's the surest cure; James "a @
NJ. Black of Asheville, N. C., K X.
No. 4, writes it cured him of.an OBJ
stinate cough after all other reme-
dies failed. SOC. and Sl.OO: A
trial bottle free. Guaranteed by
X. H. Trimble.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-06-24
ks.p Hands Dry When Milking

Milking with wet hands Is a filthy
practice. The clean mixer uses clean
hands and is sure before he begins
that the cows udder Is clean and that
no falling dirt can get into the milk.
Using lard on the hands to make milk
ing easy will aid In making hard milk
ers. 1t will also help to keep the cows
teats tender. Dampening the teats
with milk also has the same effect.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-06-24
A DREADFUL WOUND

from a knife, gun, tin can, rusty
nail, fireworks, or of any other ma
ture, demands prompt treatment
with Bucklen's Arnica Salve to pre-
vent blood poison or gangrene. It's
the quickest, surest healer for all
such wounds, as also for burns,
boils, sores, skin eruptions, eczema,
chapped hands, corns or piles. 25c.
at DR.. K. H. Trimble's.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-06-24
THE VETERINARY
An INDIGESTION Remedy.

For a horse troubled with Indigestion
feed oats. bran and hay. Keep him
off grass. DO not feed carrots or corn.
Allow free access TO rock salt. Re-
duce the grain ration One-third at hrst
and increase as he does better. Give
him half an ounce Of FOwler's solution
of arsenic night and morning. Work
him lightly or exercise fully every day.
he should haye box stall In stable.
To Do Away With itching Skin.
When a mare Is affected with Itch
Ing skin clipping would be the best
treatment. Then wash itchy parts
with one to fifty solution OF coal tar
dip as required. stop feeding corn and
linseed meal and continue oats. bran
aud hay.
Garget In the Cow.
II three-quarters Of the udder In the
cow do not give milk now they never
will, and 1t would not pay to keep her
FOR breeding purposes. She should be
fattened for slaughter. She doubtless
had III attack of garget or the duct
cr the teats were clOsed and garget
resulted.