davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-16
Ne7uS of Ensley

There is nothing new in the industrial situation in and around Ensley. The recent statement that the mill will start up about June 15 is generally accepted, but there are a few who seem to think the shut down will be of longer dura- ton.
 As the mill was recently overhauled and repaired there is not much doing along those lines, but the construction work on the cooling towers and electric generator plant is going steadily on.
 The foundry department is keeping full handed by the men alternating week. that is half the force are at work while the other half take 8 weeks vacation. The utmost optimism prevails and the situation is being accepted philosophically and everyone hopes for a speedy resump- tion of work.
 Announcements
 There will be a regular meeting of St. Davids society tonight at the Presby- terian hall on. Nineteenth street The meeting will be called at o'clock. All members are urged to attend.
 At the next meeting of the Cosmos club. which will be with Mrs. Bert Simpson on Ensley Highlands Rabbi M. Newfield of the Jewish synagogue, Birmingham, will be a guest of the club. "The Merchant of Venice" will be discussed.
 The Philathea class of the Methodist church will be entertained by Mrs. J. J. walker at her home on Ensley South Highland next Saturday afternoon
 Police Court News s An unusually heavy docket faced Judge Lowery of the recorders court at Ensley Monday morning. Twenty-Five offenders answered to various charges. all of a minor nature, however Among them were several prohibition cases.
 At the inferior court of Beat 45, Judge c. F. Camp presiding, the cases against four negroes, Ben Pugh, Tom Murphy. Scott Morrow and Jesse Curry. who were charged with arson and assault with in- tent to murder, was heard yesterday The state failed to make out case and the defendants we're were discharged.
 </Personal Mention
 J. H. Garrison, clerk of the Corey hotel. left yesterday for Little Rock, Ark.
 Sj B. Todd and son of Pittsburg are visiting s. B. Todd of the dairy lunch stand
 Mr and Mrs. L. G. Smith left Monday fovi Montgomery to attend the meeting of the Alabama Retail Hardware Dealers association, of which Mir. Smith is the secretary. At the8 close of the .conven- ton they will visit relatives and friends fin south Alabama. .s
 Miss Julia Murray of Mississippi has returned to- her home after a pleasant visit to Mrs. John M. Martin on Ensley Highlands. '" Mrs. S. T. Kent of Cleveland is the guest of Mrs. Rogers on Avenue c.
 Mrs. Tom Little of Eutaw is visiting friends on Ensley Highlands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-16
The Other Side

alysis of the facts, it is insisted that they demonstrate that the origin and devolp- ment of the vast business which the de- fendants control was but the result Of lawful competitive methods. guided by economic genius of the highest order, sustained by courage, by keen insight into the commercial situation resulting in the acquisition of great wealth but at the same time serving to stimulate an in- creased production to widely extend the distribution of the products Of petroleum at a cost largely below that which other wise would have prevailed. thus proving to be at one and the same time a bene- faction to the general public as well as an enormous advantage to individuals"
 In this state of affairs the chief justice seized upon the single point of concord, namely, the application of the two sec tions of the Sherman antitrust law, as the initial basis of an examination of the contention. The rest of his opinion di vided itself into a consideration of the meaning of the Sherman antitrust law in the light of the common law and the law of the United States at the time of it's adoption. the contentious of the parties concerning the act and the scope and ef- feet of the decisions of the supreme court, the application of the statute to the facts, and lastly the remedy.
 In striving to get at the meaning of the two sections of the law he said the sole subject with which the first section deal, was restraint of trade" and thav the s"attempt to monopolize and monopoli- zaton'' was the subject of the second sec tim. The chief justice said that in get ting at the meaning of these words he would be guided by the principle that where words are employed in statute, which at the 1me had well known
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-16
SUPREME COURT RULES STANDARD
 OIL COMPANY MUST BE DISSOLVED
CONTINUED FROM PAGE h

wrongful intents, since, it is asserted, the pathway of the combination from the be- ginning of the time to the filing of the bill is marked with constant proofs of wrong inflicted upon the public and is strewn with the wrecks resulting from crushing out without regard to law the individual rights of others.
 Ut is asserted that the exist ence of the principal corporate defendant, the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey, with it's vast accumulation of property. because of it's potency for harm and the dangerous example which it's continued existence affords, is an open and endur- ing menace to all freedom of trade and a byword and reproaeh to all modern eco- homie methods
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-16
FRENCH LINE New York-Harve-Paris
STEAM SHIPS

Louisiane .......-........... May 25 For rates and information, address FRANK J. ORFILA
 SOP Common St., New Orleans
 Steiner Bros. Ranking House R. w. Luckett, Terminal Station
 .. W. JOhnsOn, 1927 First Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-16

St. James Episcopal church is practi- cally completed and the contractor, J. W. McLendon, has returned to his home in Montgomery The structure now only awaits the finishing touches, which will be added leisurely as the parshioners have concluded not to utilize 1t until the pipe organ can be installed Miss Eliza Bullock of Montgomery has consented to donate one of the 1ecturns and the Rev. T. H. Johnston, the rector, will contribute a handsome marble pulpit stand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-16
Only One Conclusion

"The merely generic enumeration which the statute makes of the acts to which it refers and the absence of any definition of restraint of trade as used in the statute leaves room for but one conclusion which is that it is expressly designed not to unduly limi . the application of the act by precise definition, but while clearly fixing a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-16

At a recent meeting of the Eufaula Rifles an election of officers was held which resulted as follows: R. G. Irby, captain Ben Burnett. first lieutenant; Robert Jeorg. second lieutenant. The &C., ton was brought about on account of the resignation of Capt. E. H. Graves, who was recently chosen to that posi- ton, but who resigned to accept po- sition with the National Guard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-16

A little 3-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. J. c. Hartley, who reside near the city, was so severely gored by COW Friday afternoon that he was brought here for treatment. The lad suffered some ugly gashes in the head, in which the skin was badly lacerated, but fortunately no bones were broken and the wounds were care fully stitched. He was attacked by the animal while playing about the premises and was tossed about roughly before his screams attracted the attention of his father
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-16


 The chief justice next took up the facts and the applications of the stat ute to them. The court found that the result of enlarging the capital stock of the Standard Oil company of New Jersey and the acquisition by that company of the shares of the stock of the other corporations in exchange for it's certificates gave to the corpor- alton an enlarged and more perfect sway and control over the trade and commerce in petroleum and Its products. The effect of this. Chief Justice ..te said the lower court held, was 10 de. stroy the potentiality of competition," which otherwise would have existed to such an extent as to be a combination or conspiracy in restraint of trade in violation of the first section of the act and also be an attempt to monopolize and monopolization to bring about q perennial violation of the second sec ton.
 We see no cause to doubt the cor rectness of these conclusions" said tn e chief justice, considering the subject from every aspect, that is. both In view of the facts established by the record and the necessary operatio ton and effect of the law as we have construed 1t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-16
Lower Court Affirmed


 The lower court, he pointed out. had first enjoined the combination and in eff feet directed it's dissolution: second, forbid the New Jersey corporation from exercis- ing any control by virtue of it's stock ownership over the subsidiary corpor- atons and enjoined those corporations from recognizing, in any manner, the au- thority or power of the New Jersey cor poration by virtue of such ownership; third, enjoined in the sixth section Of the decree. the subsidiary corporations, after the dissolution, from doing any act which could create a like illegal combna- tion; fourth. enjoined the New Jersey corporation and all the subsidiary corpor- atons from doing any business in inter- state commerce pending the dissolution or the combination by the accomplishment of the transfer of stocks which the decree in its essence required. and. fifth. gave 30 days to cary out the directions of the court.
 The court said this decree was righv and should be affirmed except as to what it termed minor matters" One of these was inc extension of the time the decree
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-16

Prof. s. V. DeTrinnis. instructor and leader of the Second Regiment band, of this city, has been notified that he will soon be made the recipient of hand some medal, a gift at the hands of the United States navy. The medal is be- slowed for faithful services and good con- duct during his enlistment with the navy as a valued musician and member of the Marine band for several years sta- toned at Pensacola, Fla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-16

Finally the chief justice came to apply the remedy He said that ordinarily where violations of the act were found to have been committed 1t would suffice to enjoin further violations. In cas-, however, where monopolization or att tempt to monopolize was established, or the existence of a combination is proved. the continuance of which was perennial. violation of the statute. further relief was called for.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-30
Rev. J. ]. Grow Now With
McNeeI Marble Company.

The many friends of Rev. ]. j. Crow
will be interestd to learn that he will
use what time his pastoral duties will
allow in selling monuments for the Mo
Neel Marble Company in Cobb county.
Mr.. Crow will not give up his pastorate
OF his churches but will give them that
same close attention that has marked
his service for SO many years. He has
been minister of the gospel for 20
years, during which time he has served
churches in nearly every part of Cobb
and adjoining counties, and no one is
more highly respected or better thought
of than Mr.. Grow.
In these latter days of high cost of
living it is difficult to make ends meet,
and preacher is no less immune from
the effects of high prices than others
The friends of Mr.. Crow, whom he
numbers by the score, will be glad to
learn of his new endeavors, and will
be glad to call on him when they want
anything in his line.
We congratulate Mr. Crow and The
Mcneil Marble Company upon this
business association, and predict for
both much success
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-30
No REASON FOR It
When Marietta Citizens
Show the Wav

There there can be no just reason
why any reader of this will continue to
suffer the tortures of an aching back.
the annoyance of urinary disorders,
the dangers of serious kidney ills
when relief is so near at hand and
the most positive proof given that these
ills can be cured. Read what a Marietta
citizen says:
Mrs. M. A Keeling, R. F. D. No. 7,
Marietta, Ga, says: "a member of NV
family afflicted with weak and painful
back and had many other symptoms of
kidney disease This person could not
sleep well and was all run down in
health. Doan's Kidney Pills were
finally used and the contents of three
boxes brought great relief. I have not
heard this person complain of kidney
trouble since and am certain that the
benefit Doan's Kidney Pills brought is
permanent.
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-30
Saved His Wife's Life

"My wife would have been in her
grave today" writes o. H. Brown, of
Muscadine, Ala, eff it had not been
Tor DR. Kings New Discovery. She
was down in her bed, not able to get
up without help She had a severe
bronchial trouble and a dreadful
cough. got her bottle of Kings
New Discovery, and she soon began to
mend, and was we'll in short time -
Infallible for coughs and colds, its'the
most reliable remedy on earth for
desperate lung trouble, hemorrhages,
lagrippe, asthma, hay fever, Group
and whooping cough. SOC, S1.OO.
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by w.
A. Sans, Druggist.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-30
Farm For Sale.

1854 acres of land, 65 woods, IS acres
original forest, balance second-growth
pine. Good pasture, 4 spring branches
on place, 20 or more acres of branch
bottoms Land lies we'll. 1-2 mile Of
good school and churches. Railroad
depot. 100 5 and 6-year-old peach
trees, fine assortment 500 young
apple trees, just bearing, fine variety,
pears, plums and otherIfruits. One
2-story Groom house. Barn and other
buildings. Two Broom tenant houses,
with stables, &c. Will sell.part, 60 or
104 acres, or entire place.
For terms, &C., call on or:.address
K. L. PYLANT,
4,l4-tt Kennesaw, Ga
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-30
GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY.-In 7

GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY.-In re:
Will of Henry McNeeley. Court OF
Ordinary of said county. Petition
to Probate in Solemn Form.
Jos. Henry McNeeley and John w
McNeeley having applied, as the nom.
mated executors, for probate in sol
emn form of the last will and tesla
ment of Henry McNeeley, late of said
county, deceased
To the heirs-at-law of Henry Nc
Neeley, residing without the State of
Georgia:
You and each of you, as heirs-at-
law of said Henry McNeeley, are here
by notified to be and appear at the
Court of Ordinary in and for said
county on the first Monday in July,
1911, when said application for pro.
bate will be heard. This 18th day of
June, 1911 J. NJ. GAM,
June % It Ordinary.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-30

Outside the storm had passed. A
vast multitude of silent stars looked
down toward the earth, and all the
night was very, very still.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-30
Clubbing Offers.

For the convenience of our sub
scribers we have arranged the fellow
ing clubbing propositions:
The Marietta Journal and Courier
and the Atlanta Semi-weekly Journal
both one year ...-..-.-. ...$I so
The Marietta Journal and Courier,
Atlanta Semi-Weekly Journal and
Home and Farm one year.. ..S1.75
The Marietta Journal and Courier,
Atlanta Semi-weekly Journal and the
Southern Cultivator. ..-....... 81 rs
The Marietta Journal and Courier
and the Atlanta Tri-Weekly Constitu-
ton, and Southern Cultivator one
...... ........ .......S1.7 rs
For $1.75 we can send the Journal
and Courier, the Tri-WeekIv Constitu-
ton and can substitute in place of the
Southern Cultivator one of the follow
ing publications, so that the SUBJ
scriber will receive for $I.75, the
Marietta Journal and Courier and the
Tri-Weekly Constitution and either
the Uncle Remus Monthly Magazine,
or Human Life Magazine, or McCalPs
Magazine, or the Southern Ruralist, or
the Southern Poultry Journal, of
Dallas, Texas.
The Marietta Journal and Courier
and the Farmers UniongNews 81 80
The Marietta Journal and Courier
and the: Atlanta Georgian Weekly
News Briefs 81 IL
The Marietta Journal and Courier
and the Uncle Remus Monthly Maya
Zlne.---..- .---------SI 70
These offers are made to old sub
scribers who pay up and to new
subscribers. address Journal and
Courier, Marietta, Ga.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-30
A Terrible Blunder

to neglect liver trouble. Never do it.
Take DR.. Kings New Life Pills on
the first sign of constipation, bilious.
ness or inactive bowels and prevent
virulent indigestion, jaundice or gall
stones. They regulate the liver,
stomach and bowels and build up
your health. Only Csc at w. A.
Sans Drug Store.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-30
Commissioners For Milton.

The Alpharetta Free Press publishes
notice that bill will be introduced
in the legislature to provide board of
commissioners Of roads and revenues
for Milton county, the law not to be
effective until ratified by the people,
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-30
Excursion to Rome.

A party of $50 people from Powder
Springs, spent Thursday of last week
in Rome. They went up on the annual
picnic of all the Sunday schools,
arriving over the Southern at 9:2O and
spending the day at DeS OTTO Park.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-30

Outside the darkness of night is
fully come; the high spaces of heav-
en- are tense with questionings; the
night birds call from hill to hill; the
winds whisper of the mystery of the
star-lit deep, and all nature is quick
with the presence of the eternal God.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-30
'Father are You There
Gus Hall in Calhoun Times.

| A little child was sleeping in the
bed with its father The night was
dark and stormy and when a ire
mendous crash of thunder came the
| tile one awoke very much afraid.
Are you there father?" asked the
child. Yes, dear" answered a
reassuring voice as the father drew
his frightened child close to bis
bosom. A soft little hand moved
forward through the darkness until it
touched the fathers face, two little
arms crept around his neck and
with contented sigh the child went
back to the land Of dreams. The
fathers lips touched the cheek of
the child. feeling of perfect peace
and security filled the little soul aud
all fear vanished as the darkness OF
night fades before the upward rush
OF coming dawn.
Outside the storm had passed. A
vast multitude of silent stars looked
down toward the earth, and all the
night was very, very still.
The day is almost done. Already
the deepening purple shadows man.
tie all the hills. Inside the house
there is an old woman very close to
the border land of eternity. Her
face is furrowed by the deep craven
lines of which suffering, yet,in that
face is something of the beauty and
holy light of a perfect life. Her
eyes that have looked out so stead
lily at the good and beautiful of hui
man life will soon be closed to all
that is earthly.
AS the body dies the spirit gropes
through the twilight of the everlast-
ing morning. The perfect morning
is not yet come and in the darkness
and fear of that great change the
question of long ago comes back to
the lips" Father, are you there?
Yes dear, answers the spirit Of
the eternal God speaking out of the
silence. Long years ago He began
to speak to this old woman and now
she knows that there is a universal
Father, one who always knows what
is best for every human soul.
Spiritual hands reach out until
they touch the face of God; the
strength of all ages draws her close
to the bosom of our Father, and
with a contented sigh she drops
peacefully to sleep in the everlasting
arms.
The Washington times., 1911-05-06

overton, south half lot 81. square s0ss. $40.
Alliance william X. Quinter ct al. admin
istrators. to Charles c. Glover, part, SIS 2is.
Anacostia-Henry II. Bergman. trustee, to
Lewis r. Waters. lot S34. $40.
Northern Addition to Cleveland Park-Bates
Warren ct ux. to Robert NJ. Dobbins, ST.
(for lifel, and William p. Cullinane, Rob-
ert M. Dobbins, jr., and Reborta Boddius
lremainder), part lots and .. square 9072,
SO. Second parties convey same property
to Walter r. Wilcox and Jacob Rohrback,
trustees, SO.
The Highlands-Robert NJ Dobbins, sr., ct
al. to Bates Warren, part, s10
Brookland-John B. Lord ct ux. TO trustees
OF King David Lodge, No. 2S, +. A. A. NJ,
part lot 10. block q, 81.
American University Heights-Sarah j.. Crois-
SAINT eft al. to Wade II. Ellis and r. Golden
Donaldson, lots II to 20. block II, so.
Twining City-Robert +. Bradbury ct ux. to
Frederick Wynne, lot 49, block 2. and lot
50, block /, $40.
Addition to Anacostia-Robert f. Bradbury
ct ux. to Lemuel C. and Grace II. Mat
thews. lot %, block Z, SO.
Cleveland Park-Matthew B. Johnston ct ux.
to James Martin, lots and 5, block :, SO
Wisconsin Avenue Park-Capital Realty
Company to George T. Smaliwood, lots ],
q and 3, square 1863, So
Chichester-James Afford ct ux. to Annie
Adams. lots Se4 to Ss7, $40.
Saups Addition-Edwin L Yancey ct ux. to
The Washington times., 1911-05-06
REALTY TRANSFERS.
Continued from Fourth Page.)

White Croft-Carrie Madison ct al. to James
NJ White, lots 80 and "a. block q SO
Whitney Close-Wade II. Moreland ct uX. to
BENJAMIN r. Detwiler, part lot 5. block
Dobbins' Addition-James Martin ct ux TO
Gerson Nordlinger lot 46, square $500. $40.
kalorama Heights-Henrietta NJ Halliday TO
Clarence c. Calhoun and James Sharp, lot
IL block Il, $40.
TTinidad-William II. Michael ct uX. to VIII
liam n. Morrison, part lots "a and s5, block
Z. $40.
Mt. Pleasant and Pleasant PIains-Charles s.
McNelr to Harry G. Laycock, part lots
Ia and all lot is, block 13, SO.
NhitehaS aSen-Michael Sherier ct uN. to Frank
a. McCamp6ell, part lot l, So
Holmead Estate-David p. Wolhauptef 70
Marion L. Parker, lot 20, square 800 Sl9;
Marion p. Parker ct vir, Convis, TO j. Del
Mapes and Elena A. Mapes, same property
$40.
KaIorama Heights-Samuel T. Kalbfus ct ux.
to Joseph c. Ramage, lot IL, block p. $40.
Joseph c. Ramage ct uN. TO Conrad BECK
er. same property. SO.
Trinidad-WilIiam n. Morrison ct uX. to hr-
nest Wilson, lot 20. block II. $40.
Belair HeIehts-Charles II. Davidson ct uN.
10 Allan E. Walker lots 20. q, -, block
Moore & Barbour's AddItion-Harry F. Wer-
lev to Bessie E. Worley, lot 60, block b,
$40 Edith NJ. Macdonald ct vir, George
H to John Brosnan, lot IS, block 4. SO.
Washington Heights-Walter e. Hilton ct al,
trustees, to James H. Hobbs, lot 49,
North ortiz; Columbia Heishts4-J Johnston Wal
The Washington times., 1911-05-06

William J. and Minnie L. Lyons, lot Is.
square 29s0, $40.
Cleveland Park-Gerson Nordlinger ct ux. to
to James Martin, lot 49, square 2075, $40
bloomsbury Park-Thomas C. Cross ct ux.
20 Charles l.. Shank, parts OF blocks 3. Z.
s. and 10. 81. Clarence d. Wright TO Edwin
I. Shank, part same blocks, 81. Leonard
Blum ct ux. to George w. Taylor, part
same blocks, 81
Characterization p. Townsend ct ux. to
James c. and Rebecca A. Beycridge, lots
3S and 80, block 2, so.
Brookland-Martin Mcnamara ct ux. to Mary
z. Mcnamara, east half lot II, s..
Eckington-Myron N. Parker ct w. to Myron
M. Parker, jr., part lot 10. blr-k S, SO.
Belt Road-Harry s. Rohrer ct ux. to Lucy
H. Boggs, lot on said road, 81.
Bruce Hill-Frank j. Hewston ct al. to James
E Garrett, lot 2, $40.
Connecticut Avenue Terace-Fulton r. Cor
don ct ux. to Senes B. Passmore, lots 81
and 3s square 1883, 1850.
Chevy Chase-Fulton r. Gordon ct TX. to Eric
Bostroem, lots % and "a. square 1749, 1912.
Bruce Parh--Mary Z. Curtis ct vir. Andrew
J., to Joseph Swift, lots 5 to 8, $40. Frank
S. Curtis ct al, trustees, to same, lot 5, $40
Fortune Enlarged-otto C. Rupert TO Joseph
Swift. part. SO
Sunnyside-Mary E. Curtis ct vir. Andrew j.,
to Joseph Swift. part, So
LIncoln-Elizabeth Ann James ct al to Mary
Edwards, lots to TO- block 5. IS.