davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-25
Feels Public Pulse
for Gov. Harmon

Lieutenant Governor II. s. Nichols OF
Ohio was in Omaha Monday night as the
personal representative OF Judson Har-
mon, givernor OF Ohio. and in line for the
democratic presidential nomination. Mr..
Nichols is boosting Harmons presiden-
tial chances and Is touring the country
in an attempt TO feel the pulse OF the
public. What his trip has brought out
could not be learned, for he would not
talk last night and he left the city early
this morning. Yesterday he was In Lam
coin and held conference with William
]. Bryan. A number OF local democrats
visited the Paxton where Nichols stopped
yesterday afternoon and welcomed the
Ohloan TO Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-25

Rogers, j, j. Deright, a. ]. Love, George
J. Duncan. T. ]. OBrien, General j. c.
Gown, and others members OF the local
organization. on later train about two
dozen from the Lincoln, Kansas City and
ST. Joseph clubs win arrive and all Will
be guests OF the Omaha Rotarians at the
reception and luncheon to be given at
noon in the Henshaw rathskeller.
The program for the day includes n
drive about the city in the forenoon and
a trip TO the Land show for all the wish
tors and omaha Rotarinns In the after
noon. General j. c. Gown will deliver
the address OF welcome to the visitors,
and other prominent men Will also speak.
There are rotary clubs In about seventy
five cities in America, while recently q
rotary club was formed In London, Eng
land. In Omaha the Rotary club has be-
come one OF the foremost organizations OF
the city It's purpose Is to better the
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-25

The Key to the sltuntlon-Bee Ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-25
Ever Take the PLEDGE?

II was formerly customary for the
habitual driu;er 10 take the pledge reg
ularly, sometimes once year, and
sometimes la every III OF remOrse that
Break IL.
hut now Il is gradually dawning Oh
the world that pledges do not stop
drunkenne ~. 1he nervous system OF
tho habltual drlnkcr u diseased and he
must have treatment that Will cure his
condition. II OTrine does not benefit
after a trial, your money Will be re-
funded.
ORRlNE costs but 81 a box. Cali at
our store and get a free booklet Wen
Gus remedy Tor the liquor habit Sher,
man a. Mcconnell Drug Co, 10th and
Dodge and 2tth ana I'nrnam, 207-9 No
10th ST., owl Drug Co. 10th and Harvey,
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-25

business OF It's members by cooperation
with each other and the exchange Of
ideas, as we'll as TO assist In the better
ment of civic conditions This does not
mean politics. but conditions entirely
aside from political questions. The club
has grown wonderfully since its Inaugural
ton In omaha only few months ago.
and there is no other institution In the
city whore the bis men In business enter
with such IA hearty spirit into all the pur-
poses and discussions OF the club.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-25
ROTARY CLUB HEAD COMING
President Paul P. Harris and Seore-
tary Perry Here Wednesday.
LUNCHEON AT THE HENsHAw
Omaha Club to Give welcome to
the National Officer--GenerRI
Gown 10 Deliver ADD
dress of welcome.

Wednesday is tho day scheduled for the
tlslt Of Paul r. Harris, president and
Ihesney X. Perry, secretary OF the Ma
.ional Association of Rotary Clubs. They
arrive at a. m. at the Union depot and
will be met by President Gould Dietz OF
the Omaha Rotary club, and George
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-25
skinned iron, IIeaa te Heel

was Ben Pool, Threet Ala. when drag
ged over a gravel roadway. but Buck
lens Arniea salve cured him. &c. For
sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-25
ASK YOUR ,MEyGHRORS

generally find that people those of geo. sense and d
a other
likely neay
them Thee al
B
DR. PIees FOrneP a
enarb
eM In rhnmeda
DR. Pierce
kheirad are pOd
n.wrscked woman.
tOyOu
ePeopesC heri plat y " D.
duptd
adhow to
Samp @ pay o wrapping
lmoa ousod neeany. AdemW Dpamy A
ATRH~% MlMHRT RNHRNNWAN
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-25

Here Is woman who speaks from per-
sonal knowledge and long experience, viz,
Mrs p II. Brogan OF Wilson, Pa, who
says. u know from experience that Cham
berlaln's Cough Remedy is Tar superior
to any other. For Group there Is nothing
that excels IT," For sale by all dealers
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-25
What Book Does This Picture Represent?


streets
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-28
A Statement by
Chairman Gary.


New York. oct 27.-After a day Of
intense excitement in the stock mar
ket. with especially severe declines in
the securities of the United States
Steel Corporation the appended state
mcnt was issued by Gilbert II. Cary.
chairman of the board
Il think il would he improper for
me at this time to make any COM
ment concerning the suit which has
been brought by the government
against the United States Steel Cor
poration, except to say | regret ex
ccednglp that the department of JUS
tice felt called upon to institute pro-
eeedings If any harm results. il will
fall upon the stockholders and en-
ployes aggregating q very large num-
Der. and any loss to them must he de-
plored. 1t is a time for every one to
keep cool. with disposition to pa
tiently await results. knowing that in
the end justice will be done to all in
terests.
II believe disclosure of all the
facts applicable to the allegations con-
tanned in the governments bill Of
complaint as ground for relief will
show that the suit ought to be deeid-
ed in favor of the corporation on the
merit; and that the following will be
established:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-28
STEEL.
Continued from Page One.)

the prospects for 4 speedy decision OF
the suit. Notwithstanding the order
the case he pointed out that
decision in the Pow der Trust case
was not spread on the records until
nearly four years after the filing OF
the original petition. There We're but
40 defendants in the Powder Trust
suit In the present action there are
81 pointed out and the testimony
would doubtlessly be greater than in
the powder ease. Twelve thick law
volumes contain the evidence and
pleadings in the latter suit.
AS in the Powder Trust case. Judges
Lanning, Gray and Burlington will sit
on the Steel Corporation proceedings.
Voting in the decision against the Du
Pont corporation on June u, last the
Gpening of his colleagues, Judge Ian
ming outlined clearly the standing III
court of all combinations proved to
be in restraint of trade at matters
not whether the combination be in
form or trust or otherwise" he said.
The court held further that whether
it be in the form of a trade associa-
ton or Il corporation if it arbitrarily
tors ar coerce them into sale or
union, with the combination it puts u
puts q restraint on interstate COM
merce and in Il sense violates the anti
trust act.
"Our decree must forestall future
violations and compel the dissolution
of the combination now existing"
OF the sherman antitrust law
Judge tanning said
'In the Powder Trust decisions. as
enacted, it does not condemn every
combination to prevent competition
bat only combinations in restraint of
trade among the several states. etc
1t is clear that combination cannot
escape condemnation of the antitrust
not merely by the form IL assumes on
the clothes it wears" Eaf ~ !
William NJ. I.antiing of the three
Jndges who vii decide whether the
steel Corporation shall survive or per-
ish will be SO years old on Jan. ! next.
Thirty-one years ago almost to the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-28

lens, OF problems of sanitation and
hygiene, of higher educational prob
lens connected with agricultural col
legcs and normal schools, and OF Ne
gro education in the south.
The association believes that an
ajnount Of money sufficient to
strengthen the work already under
taken and to begin the proposed new
work should be appropriated by Con-
gress and we urge thar our senators
nd representatives give the matter
their careful consideration. and ,heir
hearty support if they can conseien-
tioGsly do 50.
Appreciating the evil results which
follow the activities of the High
school fraternities in other states, and
10 Some extent in Maine we would
record our conviction that our High
school principals should prohibit such
fraternities in Maine schools and
should substitute, when practioable, To-
cal societies who's aim shall be cx-
clusivcly of a literary character
AS the best agencies of civilization
are working earnestly for world wide
peace: and rs the educational forces
of our country form SO great a fac
Tor in neulJing puzzle sentiment and
shaping resultant actions: we re-
specially urge the United States SON
ators of this State to give their effort
and votes toward the ratification al
the arbitration treaties drawn between
both England and France ana our
own country, and now pending fina
q elton before the United States sen
ate We request the secretary Of this
association IN forward n copy OF thesf
resolutions Ia each of the Maine sen
ators.
As we recognize tina, the boys ant
girls of to-day need u fuller equipment
10 meet the pro blems o. modern civ
iliza zion We express our appreciation
81 the work of the last Legislature
Ii their Efforts To extend industrial
training in the schools of our State
and we urge the teachers Of Maine
IL use every effort and enlarge tn
work in all grades.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-28
A Broken Axle
Derails Car $50.

\ broken axle caused ear $50 of the
L., A. & w St. Ry. to leave the iron
a short distance above the south end
of the State House fence. few min
utes after 6 p. NJ, Friday The ear,
which was in charge of Conductor
Scott Clark and Motorman Harry Tup-
per. struck a telephone pole. breaking
it by the force of the collision.
About 80 passengers were on the
car and several of them were some
what shaken up by the accident. The
only person, however, to receive any
injuries. which required the attention
of physician, was Miss NJ. A. Allen
of / Hiehborn street. who sustained Il
broken rib
The car ran clear across the slae-
walk before it was stopped by striking
the pole The COW catcher on the
car was broken and one window. II
was not until about midnight that the
disabled car was again put on the
irons and towed to the barn. fas-
sengers We're transferred on elthet
side of the wreck until the track was
cleared
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-28

sell. When tile Stock Exchange opened
brokers were masstd about the post
nj which steel stocks are traded in.
serambling in confusion to execute
their orders The price OF the common
stock dropped precipitately from 5sls
10 55ih, on initial transactions amount
ing t. eS.0aa shares
Throughout the nferfins prices rose
and fell in feverish faslliefi. The low
point for The day for tile common stock
was 20. Il loss oil S1a points. and the
bottom figure SINCE 1913. During tie
day $40, ono shares were traded in. The
preferred stock fell more than FIVE
nents to 1o3. Tie stock market in gen
eral was affected by the movement.
and the standard railroads aud Indas-
trial shares fell from Ia : points.
In the afternoon the market recov-
! cred come of its losses and at thcsei
! prices ranged considerably above the
| lowest Of the day. United States steel
common rallied to l2ss and the pre-
| ferre.l to f05.
Service copies Of the hin in equity
| IN the governments snit upon nd
vidual defendants continued during the
day.
United States Marshal Uenltel served
Andrew Carnegie with the papers.
late in the afternoon. al Mr.. Carnegie's
home on Fifth avenue, John y. Rock
efelles il is expected. will be served.
tomorrow, 1T his l.ome III Poeantico
Hills
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-28

10y -s--s-.a~-'s-zs
HOW TO SAFELY
rs seasafs
PEEL YOUR FACE


If YOU have a muddy sallow or
blotchX complexion, the most sensible
thing to do is to remove it--rather
than to patch il over or doctor It
with any cosmetic, rouge or lotion.
The only way TO really remove the
COMPREHENSIVE from resortlng to
AN expensive and painful surgical
operations by means of ordinary
mercoliZed wax. Spread the wax over
the face, as YOU would cold cream
washing Ii off in the morning. This
gradually absorbs the lifeless and the
half dead outer skin. in minute. al
most invisible particles-and gradually
the fresh young skin beneath beams
forth. Then you have clear smooth.
velvety. healthy hued complexion. such
as no unnatural method can possibly
produce.
Surface defects due to weather, i'll
health or the ravages of time, of
course disappear with the discarded
skin. Ask the druggist for an ounce
of pure mercolized wax: this is usual
ly sufficient.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-28

to him our cordial support IN an ms
efforts to promote the edacatiehai IN
terests of the state and nation.
The association endorses the report
adopted by the secondary department
of the National Education Association
in regard to the articulation of High
school and college.
The association desires to put itself
on record as heartily approving the
plans s5of United States Commissioner
C.axton for charging the functions
OF aheqRureau of Education and bring
ing ii into more vital touch with the
work of the several states.
Tic commissioner plan involves
Lalnong other features the careful and
study 81 rural school prob
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-28

THAT In the organization of the
United states Steel Corporation those
in charge had no intention OF creating
10 monopoly or of restraining trade.
THAT the corporation never has
had, or attempted 20 exercise a monop-
oily cl Ia restrain trade.
I'D hat the conduct Of the affairs
Of the corporation has clearly and pos
itivclv negatived any effort Of inten-
ton Ia violate any provision ot the
sherman. law.
That the existence Of the cor
poration has been of benefit and not
al injury Ia its employees, its custam-
ers. its competitors and the general
public.
THAT no Misrepresentation was
made to the President relative tn the
Tennessee Coal and Iron properties
and nat the motive OF those connect
cd with tie purchase was to prevent
"a threatened general financial disas-
Ter which wnuld have adversely af-
fected the corporation rs we'll as 9th
ors"
The statement is the result of Il
pfotraeted conference held earlier IN
tEe dty, III which lie participants
y ere Chairman Gary. j. Pierpont
Morgan, Charles Steele and George r.
Eaker. directors Of the corporation,
rs we'll as several of the legal rep.e-
seata,ives. Othe than this no word
cIme from Chairman Gary or an
other official of the corpora ton II
VAS at first the intention of the heads
Of the Steel Corporation to make no
public response to the action of the
government until Tuesday of next
week when, at the quarterly Meeting
the financial settlement of the corpo-
ration for the third quarter of the wear
is To be issued. But because OF the
shrinkage of the Steel stocks in to-
days market. and because of numcl-
Gus induirieS from AL parts OF the
country. and from abroad, the diree-
tors subsequently decided to make
known Their attitude without further
delay.
The stock market was thrown iato
confusion, this morning. by a Wild
rush to sell Steel stocks. Owners OF
the securities in all parts Of the eoun-
try and i'm Europe. alarmed at the dis
solution suit, poured in their orders 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-28

day The New Jsersey courts AZ Treh-
ton threw open their portals to him.
Successfully he became Judge of tile
city district court in tSS7. nited
States district judge and finally a
Judge of the federal circuit court. lie
mas held this Office since May Is, 199e
Judge George Gray, another of the
jurists, who will hear the Steel case,
is the presiding judge 1f the third i'll
dieial district. He was born in New
castle, Del, May (. 1870. He was grad
nated from Princeton College in 1859,
and afterWard studied law at Har-
yard University From 1873 10 1855 he
was aftosnez general of Delaware aud
while IN office obtained the conviction
and fac Of the Baltimore & Ohio Rail
road. To- violation Of its charter obli-
cations. This was the first successful
case of the kind and was used. II Is
said, as a precedent by Judge Landis
Of Chicago, in his decision against the
Standard oil Co Judge Cray served
tWo terms as United Stetes senator
from Delaware. He was Z member Of
the senate when the sherman anti
trrst law. Under which the steel Trust
is being prosecuted. was passed by
that body. Although Democrat.
J"ds" Cray was appointed by Presi-
dent Mckinley in 1898. a member of
the joint high commission to settle
tie long standing matters of dispute
between the United States ard can
ada
lr 1899 Judge Gray was appointed
United states circuit judge and Ii
400 he was made a member of the
international Permanent Gaurt If Ar
bitration under Tine HasHa Coa4en-
ton.
In 1902 he WAS appointed by presi
dent Roosevelt chairman OF the An-
thracite Coal Strike Commission
which brought about settlement Of
the great mine strike in the hard eoal
regions Of Pennsylvania.
Judge Gray Was chosen member
of the .tlabama Coal Strike Comni9=
sion in August. 1902 aad he was alsa
arbitrator in dispute between tie
Illinois mine operators and their
Workmen. In both of Ties" instane. $
his decisions were mutually accepted
ana resulted in sending the men Lack
to WORK. During his judicial c5.rp"r
Judge Gray has figured in many im-
portant cases, among them icing The
commodities clause suit against the
anthracite railroads. the sa-call"d An
tlracite Zeal Trust suit and the al
legged Powder Trust suit
Judge Joseph Burlington, Of Pitts
burg, was promoted from district
court Judge to the circuit bcueh in
1906 and during his service on tine cir
cult bench has participated IN the dis-
posal of many big litigatious. lie
handed Down a dissenting opinion in
the commodities clause case holding
the clause was constitutional.
Judges Gray and Dallas held that
the clause was invalid and decided
in favor of the railroads which had
been prosecuted by the government
Tor violating the law. Judge Burlington
was born in Kittanning. Pa, and is
56 vars old He was graduated from
Trinity College. Hartford, Conn. lie
was admitted 10 he bar in kittarning
and i'm 1885 President Harrison appoint
ed him district court judge of vest
efn Pennsylvania. Since then he has
confined himself almost entirely Ia his
judicial duties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-28

meeting of the board of alder
men was held. Friday night at the
mayors office for the purpose of Civ
ing a hearing upon the ease of Maria
NJ. Tracey, who was alleged to be in
sane. The board, after listening to
testimony from physicians, dismissed
the complaint. The board of alder
men declared the position of truant Of
ficer vacant and then appointed to
that Mace Real Palletiar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-28

* L, y y Il b &c co u y T Yin FRO
bate Court. at Augusta in vacation.
oct. q, 1911.
y Certain instrument, purporting to be
the last viii and testament OF Martha
iEadfeld. late of Augusta, In said County.
deceased, having been presented for pro-
bate;
Ordered, That notice thereof be given
end Monday of November next, in the
Daily kennebee Journal. a newspaper
printed in Augusta, that all persons n-
terested may attend at a Court OF Pro
bate then 10 he holden at augusta. and
show cause. il any, why the said instru-
ment should not he proceed. app Owed aud
allowed as the last will and testament OF
the said deceased.
HAROLD Il. COOK, Judge
TAT est: r. w. LEIGHTON. Register.
oet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-28
GOSPEL MISSION.

Evangelist James N. Belt preached
again, Friday evening. from the Sub
jet. The Blood and What 1t VIII
Do using the Scripture, I'm that day
shall fountain be opened for sin and
Mr. Belt, Sunday after
noon will speak of THE Evils OF In
temperance. Having served as as
sistant superintendent of govern
IYent institution for five years ne has
manY remarkable stories 10 relate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-28

The pupils of the North Parish
school will give a Halloween party,
Monday evening, Oct. 30, at the
schoolhouse, Ice cream and homemade
candy will be served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-28

j. A. Callahan, manager of the New
Chase House of Portland, was in this
city. Friday, on business, and regis
tered at Hotel North
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-28
AUGUSTA LOCALS.

Miss Mary e. Bartlett of South
Thomaston was a visitor Friday, in
the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-28

MI. and Mrs n S. Lord of Ores
den Mills We're visitors. Friday, III the
city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-28
Education and Industry.

Selections were rendered by the
High school Chorus previous to the
adore SIS of the evening upon "Educa-
ton and Industry" by Or. Charles
Zuebhn of Winchester, Mass
Education and Industry.
DR. Zueblin said in part Industrial
education is needed by the employer.
by the cmpioye, and by the public and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-28
ONLY one 1sRoMo oulNlNEe

That is LAXATIVE BRoMO QUtNINE.
Look for the signature OF II, w, GROVE.
Used the World over to Cure Cold In
One Dav. 25c. sat. If
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-28

tism.
This photograph shows me as / am to-
day, over so years of age, in perfect bod
lily, physical condition, ABSOLUTELY
FIRE. FROM RHEUMATISM | wish il
Were possible 10 picture my condition I
yeaISr, 49, For over twenty years / suf-
fereds~ith Rheumatism and for more,
than half that time couId not pen
~ letter. See my hands as they are to-
day-do YOU want more proof of what my
Rheumatic Specific does? If so write al
once for my FREE book ON "Rheuma-
stamp~It's ABSOLUTELY FREE.
Ssf Dept 81. Brockton. Mass.
socfrS1ft
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-28
AUBURN MAN PRESIDENT.

Continued from Page one.)
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-24
SAD STATE SHE WAS IN
Mrs. c 4. Smith, of Anbottsbure
In a Sad State. Has Written She
Almost Wanted to Die. Now
Feeling Better.

iAbbottsburg. N. CT suffered
greatly every month"; writes Mrs. g.
II Smith. of this place. and have
lone so at times. ever since was
fifteen wears old.
AT one line my suffering was 50
great almost wanted to die, and
when my baby came was very sick
TOR twelve long hours. ] thought sure
would die and my baby did die. So !
decided to .ake Cardui.
THE first bo' lie did me su much
good that have used Il ever since.
Now have three fine babies. and am
never sick over three hours since
began TO take cardui,
Al all times Of gain and weakness,
YOU should take Cardui. 70 help re-
vive your tagging forces. drive away
the pain. and restore the balance OF
true health.
When the health part of the scale
is too light in the balanee. little
Cardui will soon tip the beam the
right way.
The reason is. that 1t is a special
remedy, prepared to assist the poorer
working of the wDranly organs
while experienc shows that It -
successful, and has been for over So
years.
pre-. strictly vegetable. perfectly
harmless, Cardui is an ideal remedy
for DELEGATE, aiIing women
n. Bwrite to: Ladies' Advisory
Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co.,
Tenn, pr ssFvsial an
and 64-page book. Home
Treatment for Women" sent In plain
wrapper. on request.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-24

The trouble with the agitation Ioi
he safe and sane Fourth Is that u
has to be repeated every year. Las
wear for the first time, the Fourth O
fuly records resembled the news OF
holiday more than they did the re.
urn OF killed and wounded from q
sield OF battle. The success OF the
only safe and sane we have ever
had ought to make ii an institution
md not an experiment.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-24

Bailey, Williams, Gore, Chamber
lain. Newlands. Percy, are six united
states senators who we're all born IN
Mississippi II Ohio is the mother OF
presidents Mississippi seems to be
The maternal ancestor Of senators.