davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-27
WITH ACME REAL ESTATE.

Miss Clara Hatwedt is another
Aaker's Business college student to be
placed in a good position with Acme
Real Estate Agency The school was
also called up this morning and asked
for another stenographer. Demand is
good, get in line by enrolling at the
A. B. c.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-27
THEY'RE EvERYWHERE

M B. Murphy, an old pupil, and now
representing a large Minneapolis es-
Establishment, called at the Dakota Bush
ness College this morning. He said,
Il visit every town from here to Idaho
and In every one OF them meet for
mer pupils. and I tell you they are
making good"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-27
BUILDERS and TRADERS
Pleasant Session Held Last Evening
Tom Riley Delivers Address
, of Evening. s.

The special meeting of the Fargo
Builders and Traders last night was
u very enjoyable affair and there was
a large attendance. The meeting was
for the purpose of attending to some
unfinished business as well as for in
producing the newly elected members,
or which there were several present A
Dutch lunch was served to which all
dlu ample justice. During the evening
""m P. Riley delivered an address
that was filled with witticism and
common sense. and he was listened TO
with close attention. The builders
and traders organization is in first
class shape and has a large member
ship.
CANARIES
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-27

Big sale OF fine western draft, sad
die and driving horses at N. F. stock
yards May 81 and June 1. Mark &
Hunt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-27
Millinery Snsps,

The Mezirow & Bruce half price sale
offers exceptional bargains in beauti-
full hats. At the Front street or
Broadway store.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-07
PRESIDENT TAFT THINKS FEDERAL
incorporation WILL CURB TRUSTS
CONTINUED From Page one)

they violate no law. If their actual
competitors are small in comparison
with total capital invested, the pros
pect of investments of capital by
others in such profitable business is
sufficiently near and potential to re-
strain them in the prices at which they
sell their product.
4 Trust Defined
But if they attempt by use of their
prepoEderating capital and by a sale of
their goods temporarily at unduly low
prices to drive out OF business their
competitors or if they attempt by ex-
elusive contracts with their patrons and
threats of non-dealing except upon such
contracts or by other methods of a sim
liar character to use the largeness of
their resources and the extent of their.
output compared with the total output
as means of compelling custom and
frightening off competition, then they
disclose a purpose to restrain trade and
TO establish a monopoly and violate the
act
The object Of the antitrust law was
to suppress the abuses of the business
of the kind described.
1t was not to interfere with a great
volume OF capital which concentrated
under one organization, reduced the
cost of production and made its profit
size by methods akin to duress to stifle
competition
The MOnOpOlistic Idea
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 OF most trades will show at times
a feverish desire to unite by purchase,
combination or otherwise, all the
plants in the country engaged in the
manufacture of a particular kind Of
goods. The idea was rife that thereby
a monopoly could be effected and a con-
troll of prices brought about which
would inUre to the profit of those en-
gagged in the combination. The path of
commerce is strewn with failures Of
such combinations. There were enough
successful combinations, however TO
arouse the fears of good, patriotic men
as to the result of continuance of this
movement toward the concentration in
the hands of a few Of the absolute
control of the prices OF I'll manufac-
tured products.
There have come along in the slow
but certain course Of judicial DISPOSE
ton, cases involving a construction of
the antitrust statute and its applica-
ton, until now they seem to embrace
every phase OF that law which can be
practically presented TO the American
public and to the. government for ac-
ton. They show that the antitrust act
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-07

Atlanta, Ga, Jan. 7--Several of the
southern states already have move
Snents under way for the purchase of
replicas of the bronze heroic statue
memorializing the cOnfederacy, for
which the design Of Miss Belle Kinney
has been accepted by the committee.
Miss Kinney Will receive $4,000 fer
each statue, and has a guarantee that
not less than ten will be taken. A local
art critic describes the design thus:
Miss Kinney has marvelously shown
the spirit which actuated the women of
the south in the SOS in her beautiful
group OF three figures, composed of
Fame. seated in the center; on her
left dying confederate soldier, and 10
her right the confederate woman.
Miss Kinney does not separate the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-07

ness world of a rigid enforcement of
the law in accordance with the con-
sIruction Of the court and fears panic
and business chaos must follow In
spite Of these possibilities he neverthe-
less regards it as the duty of the exc
cutive TO enforce the statute
He says
There has been a marked tendency in
business in this country for 40 years
last past towards a combination Of
company and plant in manufacture, sale
and transportation. The moving causes
have been several:
First, it has rendered possible great
economy; second, II has reduced the
probability of excessive competition;
and third, if the combination has been
extensive enough, the combiners have
secured a monopoly and complete con-
troll of prices.
The increase in the capital of a bust
ness for the purpose of reducing the
cost Of production has become essential
IN modern progress as the change from
the hand tool to the machine When,
therefore, we come TO construe the OBJ
ject Of congress in adopting the So
called Sherman antitrust act in 1890
we must infer that the evil aimed at
was not the mere bigness of the enter
prise but the aggregation of capital and
plants with the express or implied in
tent to restrain interstate or foreign
commerce or TO nonopolize it in whole
or in part.
Competition Destroyed.
Monopoly destroys comp petition utter
~ and the restraint of the full and free
operation Of competition has a tendency
TO restrain commerce and trade
A mere Incidental restraint of trade
and competition is not within the inhi
bition of the Sherman act, but ii g
where the combination or conspiracy
or contract is inevitably and directly
a substantial restraint of competition
and SO a restraint of trade that the
statute is violated.
1t is possible those manufacturing
and selling useful articles of merchan-
disc so as to conduct their business is not
to violate the inhibitIons o. me anti
trust law and yet to secure themselves
the benefits of the economies of man
agement and of production due TO the
concentration under one control Of
large capital and many plants.
If they use no other inducement than
the constant low price of their product
and its good quality TO attract custom
and their business is a profitable one,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-07

i've summary of the growth and devel-
opment Of FL Paso- In no other way
can you give your friends so much re-
liable information regarding FL Paso
and the Southwest.
Twenty-Five thousand copies of the
edition will be published. Orders are
on file covering a large part Of this
supply. and all who wish to mail copies
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-07
ACCEPTED DESIGN FOR r1Er1oRIAL
cO1FEDERAcY.- sUBrTITTED rlIss kinney

soldier and the woman. but shows them
together on the battlefield, moved by
the same spirit, the same loyalty and
with the same hope burning in their
hearts.
'The soldier is depicted dying, but
with his last strength raising the con-
federate flag; the woman. with all the
hope, love and devotion of body and
soul strained into her desire, is trying
to place victory on the breast Of the
soldier.
FIn this typical southern woman, re-
fined, aristOcratic and delicately beautI-
full is depicted the strength and loyalty
of a great soul-loyalty which makes
every effort possible and every sacri-
fee sweet for the soldier and his
cause"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-07

ovecharged with
weaker acd and poorer IN loushng qualities The nerves
circulation filed with the sharp uatc inputy with which
Rheumatism
of rubbing the application OF external med
such relief from the pains and aches
of the the treatment because
the and and enchng the blood
h healthy which quiets the paaced muscles
reaches inherited well
containing valuable
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA CA.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-07

has a wide scope and applies to many
combination in actual operation, rem
dering them unlawful and subject to in
dictment and restraint.
Supreme Courts Act.
The supreme court in several of its
decisions has declined to read into the
statute the word unreasonable be-
fore restraint" on the ground that the
statute applies to all restraints and
does not intend to leave TO the court the
discretion to determine what is a rea-
sonable restraint Of trade. The express
sion restraint of trade" comes from
the common law and at common law
there were certain covenants incidental
TO the carrying out of main or prin-
cipal contract which were said to be
covenants in partial restraint of trade
and were held to be enforceable because
reasonable adapted to the perform
ance Of the main or principal contract.
A close examination of the later de-
cisions of the court shows quite clearly
in cases presenting the exact question
THAI such incidental restraints OF trane
are held not to be within the law and
are excluded by the general statement
that to be within the statute, the effect
upon the trade of the restraint must
be direct and not merely incidental or
indirect. The necessity therefore Tor
an amendment of the statute so as TO
exclude these incidental and beneficial
covenants in restraint of trade, held
in common law to be reasonable, does
not exist.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-07

Medicines that aid nature are always
most successful. Chamberiain's Cough
Remedy acts on this plan 1t loosens
zhe cough, relieves the lungs, opens the
secretions and aids nature in restoring
the system to healthy condition. Sold
by ali druggists.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-07

You'll. &c surprised NJ the results you
will get from a small want, rent or
for sale al in The Herald VIII not
cost more than CSC to Soc Phone Bell
lis. Auto 1115 and ten the girl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-07
REsuLTs suRPRI=ING.

to eastern friends are urged TO se-d In
lists OF names at once.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-07
INTEREST YOUR FRIENDS
IN EL PASO'S GROWTH

Twenty-Five Thousand Comics of the
Sky Scrapcr Edition.
The yearly review edition Of the Ell
Paso Herald to be published early in
January will give a most comprehens-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-07

Continued on Page Ten.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-07
A Safe Statute.


not exist.
A Safe Statute.
The statute has been on the statute
books now for two decades and the
supreme court in more than a dozen
opinions has construed it in appeal
to various subject matter. The value
of a statute which is rendered more
and more certain in its meaning by
series of decisions of the supreme court
furnishes a strong reason for leaving
the act as it is. to accomplish its use
full purpose, even though if 1t were
being newly enacted useful suggestions
as to change Of phrase might be made
It is the duty and purpose Of the
executive to direct investigation by the
department of justice. through the
grand jury and otherwise, into the
history, organization and purposes of all
big industrial companies with respect
to which there is any reasonable
ground for suspicion that they have
been organized in violation of the anti
trust law But, such an investigation
and possible prosecution of corpora
tons whose prosperity of destruction
affects the comfort not only of stock
holders, but of millions Of wage earn
ers, employees and associated trades
must necessarily tend to disturb the
confidence of the business community,
to dry up the now flowing sources Of
capital from Its places of boarding and
produce a halt in our present prosperity
that will cause suffering and strained
circumstances among the innocent many
for the faults of the guilty few. 4
Federal Supervision
The question which L wish in this
message to bring clearly to Fthe con-
sideration and discussion OF congress.
Is whether, in order to avoid such a
possible business danger something
cannot be done by which these business
combinations may be offered means,
without great financial disturbance, Of
changing the character, organization
and extent of their business into one
within the lines of the law under fed
eral control and supervision, securing
compliance with the antitrust statute.
It is possible so to frame a statute
that while it offers protection to a fed !
eral company against harmful, vexa- |
tious and unnecessary invasion by the
states. 1t shall subject it to reason. |
able taxation and control by the states |
with respect to its purely local bust |
ness
Good and BAD Trusts.
Many people conducting great bust |
lief that in some way or other a line |
may be drawn between good trusts" !
and bad ones and that it is possible /
by amendment to the antitrust law to /
make a distinction under which good /
may be permitted to or |
ganize suppress competition, control |
prices ard do it all legally if only they /
DO not abuse the power by taking too |
great profit out of the business.
Now the public ought TO rid them
selves of the idea that such a distinc-
ton is practicable. Certainly under the
present antitrust law no distinction
exists. 1t has, been proposed, however, /
hat the word reasonable should be
made a part of the statute and then it
should be left to the court 10 say what
s a reasonable restraint of trade, what
IS reasonable suppression of COMPETE
ton, what is reasonable monopoly.
venture to think that this is 10 put
nto the hands of the court a power
impossible to exercise on any consist
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-06
SOCIETY
TopAY's EVENTS.

g Mrs Elias A Smith Will enter
g tain ten friends today at luncheon
g at her home in East Seventh
g South street which viii be followed
@ by bridge.
9 Mrs. S. H. Sharman and Mrs. w. {
g II. Dee entertain today at dinner
q in the apartments of the latter in
g the Smith," in honor of Mrs. 8. II.
@ Black. Bridge will follow ID the
@ afternoon.
@ The Wednesday Bridge club
@ meets this afternoon with Mrs
@ Robert K. Brown.
@ X X y
@ Mrs. George T. Brics will enter
@ tain the members of the Utopia
O Bridge club this afternoon at her (
@ home in East South Temple street. :
q X
@ The United Commercial Travel 1
@ ers give a dance this evening in
@ the Odeon-
g There will be a meeting this
g morning of the board of directors 4
9 of the Federation of Women's clubs
@ at 10:15 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
@ A. J. Gorham, us Second avenue.
@ Following the meeting the direc-
g tors will be entertained at luncheon
9 by Mrs. Gorham and Mrs. c. H.
@ Mcmahon. This afternoon the
@ board will meet with the chairmen
g of the standing committees.
@ X X (
g The reorganiZed section OF the
@ Ladies' Literary club. formerly
g known as the Civic section, WIN =
@ meet for the first time this morn
@ ing in the club house at 1890, when (
@ definite program of work will be
@ outlined and discussed. It is de-
@ sired that all who are in sympathy
@ with the movement will make an (
@ effort to be present.
g X x X Z
o The Graduate Nurses association (
g will hold meeting at 2:S0 this aft
g ernoon at the club rooms in the (
g Y. NJ. G. A. building. After the
@ business meeting a program Will {
@ be given, with the subject. state {
9 Legislation for Nurses" TO be dis
9 cussed.
o Members of the Aid society OF Z
@ the First Congregational church
@ will hold a special meeting this 6
9 afternoon at o'clock in the church {
g parlors.
81 X x X q
g Tho Lloyd Alliance will give .
9 cup and saucer shower this after
@ noon in the women's parlors of
@ Unity hall at 2:30. The purpose
g is that each member or friend will
g make an effort to be present and to &
@ bring an offering in the form of
@ cup and saucer, to be the property G
@ of the society, to be used on social e
@ occasions. e
. 8 o o 8 o @ o 8 o 8 o 30 g o o o e
* X X
The little Vine-cOvered church, st
PauPs, which has witnessed many not
able weddings In the past, was agar
the scene of a brilliant military func-
ton last evening. when the marriage OF
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-06
Pic Mate Shoes-for Child "

ice, spent yesterday in Salt Lake. He
inspected eight new dining cars for the
Western Pacific, which are on side
tracks in the Salt Lake yards. The new
cars arrived several days ago. and will
be held here until the Western Pacific
is ready to operate passenger trains.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-06
Removal.

Lawrence & Robertson, attorneys. an
nounce the removal of their offices to
suite Nos 40 to 412 Felt building, oppo-
site postoffice.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-06

The new diners are of the latest and
best built, and are somewhat larger
than those operated on any western
road.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-06
DINING CAR INSPECTOR
EXAMINES NEW CARS

T. A. Dempsey, superintendent of the
Denver & Rio Grande dining car serv-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-06

Time Of your life tonight, saltair.
Employees Of 4 c. ii. L
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-14
DEATH OF JOHN HUPFER:
MEMORIAL SERVICES
snncinl TO The Trihnne.

Special TO The Tribune,
EUREKA. June 13.-Last night John
Hupfcr passed away. after three days
illness from pneumonia. Deceased was
% years OF age and "a native of Pennsyl-
vaDia. lie came To Tntic seventeen
years ago lie leaves a widow and one
daughter. Miss Mabel. and TWO broth
ers residing in Kansas.
Mr.. Hupfer WAS manager OF the pic
ture shows at the opera house and F.llSs'
pavilion I'm this city. lie was n MEM
Der OF Eureka lodge No IL l. o, o. f.
and carried insurance in The A. o. L.
w. order. Arrangements have not as
yet been made for the funeral.
John Clements. a miner employed at
the Grand Central mine, died last night
from miners consumption. He was iS
years of age, and was native OF Fin
land. He leaves a widow and six chill
dren. lie was q member OF Robertson
lodge No 81, I. o. o. f..
The knights OF the Maecabces and the
ladies OF Tintic hive No. 6. Ladies' OF
the Maccahees. held memorial services
at the Baptist church last night al
which appropriate exercises were held
The Odd Fellows also held memorial
services at the hall. and I'm the after
noon decorated the graves OF departed
memhegs OF heir order.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-14
POWERS OF COMMISSION
ARE TO BE DETERMINED

CHICAGO, Juno 13.-The, question
which ii is hoped will be settled by
the government s suit against the
Union Stock Yards and Transit COM
pany and others, charging the grant
ing Of rebates to shipper, Is whcth-
or concerns like the union stock yards,
operating railroads wholly within a
state, bat in connection with the lines
doing an interstate business, arc sub
Jcct to regulation by the Interstate
commerce commission
The bill was filed in the United
States circuit court here today by
United States District Attorney Sims
Details of It's form were made public
in Washington last Saturday. The bill
seeks an injunction TO prevent tho pay,
ing Of Il rebate. 1t is declared that
in agreeing to pay Louis PfaelZer
Sons $4,000 a year to retain 1T as, n
factor an business at the stock yards,
the Union Stock Yards and Transit
company ct al. arc agreeing 10 pay 4
rebate III restraint Of trade and IN DIS
elimination against other shippers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-14
MONTANA WOOL PRICES:
SHEEP MEMS DlSC0NIEAT
Special to The Tribune.

1
HELENA, Mont. June l5.--Within the
pasl week number Of wool buyers
have arrived In Montana principally
from Boston and Philadelphia but fe"
cording to reports The prices they Of
fer the shcepmcn are not satisfactory 10
the latter and as result the present
outlook is that 4 great deal OF inc Wool
will he consigned.
II T. Peters, representing IIailuWcll
Jones & Donald. was here this week and
continued TO the northern part OF the
state, Wallace j.. Chase, another Bos-
ton buyer. is In the city after having
visited the Sweet Grass county field,
While he purchased no wool there, sew
cral clips will he consigned 10 his house
for storage. Representatives OF Dewey
Gould & Co. are also In the field as we'll
as those OF several philadelphia houses
The shccpmcn insist that the buyers
viii not pay enough for the clips while
the buyers insist that conditions do not
warrant the prices which the shccpmcn
are demanding. Unquestiona this will
result In major portion OF the state 3
clip going 10 Boston. Philadelphia and
Chicago under consignment Montana
sheepmcn are large stockholders in the
Chicago warehouse hut at the same
time. Boston and Philadelphia markets
cannot be ignored and shipments will hc
made where the conditions are the more
inviting.
There is keen regret among Montana
shcepmen this year because OF the ABB
Sence or FRED eHihain, thc dcnn OF the
wool buyers. Putnam was Il wool buyer
in Montana when all shipments were
made by the Missouri river steamers, or
before the advent Of the railroad Put
nam thus misses his first season for
more than thirty years, and the regret
table feature Is that he Is dcStaincd In
the east by failing health and has
stepped out of the ranks OF the wool buy
crs for all time.
Estimates vary as TO the OUTPUT Of
Montana this year. but The consensus is
that II will be about 81. 000. 600 pounds
New settlers have cut down the range
in marked proportions, but the noun
tains and hills still afford splendid pas-
lures. and as these lands Will never do
for farming. the future OF The industry
is assured.