davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-02

terprise among railroads; that there
is no inducement to further invest
ment and the extension of their
lines; that somebody else is running
their railroads for them; and that
all hope of prosperous business IN
transportation has disappeared. /
think this attitude is as unreasonable
IN one hand as that of spite against
a railroad because it is railroad is
on the other. We all have to face
the condition that the public insists,
and has a right To insist, upon the
close regulation of railroads in view
Of past evils and of the danger OF
their recurrence in the future If Wig
lance is abated, and that nothing buJ
such regulation will secure the COM
pliance with the law that the public
insists on having. That regulation Il
not restrictive of wide discretion in
railroad management, and there is
and ought To be sufficient scope for
enterprise, for close economies III the
business of the common carrier, and
for the securing of a reasonable p.of-
il for the shareholders, To make the
railroad business as great a field rs
ever for business genius. All reforms
have not yet been secured in rail
road management. This takes time
Many rates are still unreasonable or
discriminating; but the point l am
making is that we now have effective
and impartial machinery in the pres
cnt organization and power of the
commission for effecting those re-
forms without additional restrictive
legislation.
Second With respect to the trusts.
! have elsewhere given my view of
what the decision of the supreme
court is. 1t in effect declares that
the antitrust statute Furnishes every
combination or restraint of interstate
trade that is intended and has the
Necessary effect to control prices, eX
clude competition, and establish
partial or complete monopoly Of any
interstate trade in any merchandise.
and that a bill of equity may he filed
against the offending combination. if
found unlawful, and a division Of it
into a sufficient number Of parts I'M
der separate ownership to insure
competition anu ~ lilfiliAsilll IL ~
the continuing force of perpetual in
junction against the resumption OF
the unlawful bond and purpose Of
the combiners. Whether il will be
possible to secure a national incOrpo-
ration act for the closer supervision
IF those corporations engaged in in
terstate trade, and for their greater
security when they pursue business
in accordance with law, / am unable
to say. because the constitutional
views of the present majority in the
lower house are presumably against
the increase of the federal function
with respect to corporations. Be that
as it may, the business community
now knows, or ought to know. where
il stands. The court declines to hold
that competition is impossible under
modern business conditions, but il
insists that il must be given full OPP
portunity for operation, and that any
combined effort affecting interstate
trade looking to its suppression is
contrary to law. In other words
business must face the necessity Of
throwing away the crutch of COM
bination against competition in its
further progress. When this rule is
recognized, when the corporations
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-02
How to Prevent
Gas Formation in Your
Stomach and Bowels

BAALMANN'S GAS-TABLETS act
on the nerves of your stomach, they
quiet the irritable. nervous digestive
apparatus; therefore gas simply will
not and positively cannot form in
your stomach and bowels.
Get a soc bottle of these peculiar
tablets from your druggist, or tell him
to get them for you from his whole
sale house, or send direct to j. Baal-
mann Co, 1876 Suffer ST, San Fran
cisco, Cal.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-02

by new and infallible remedy.
Until recently physicians recognized
youf stomach only as the source Of
gas formation. but of late your nerves,
which control the function of diges-
ton. have been found to be the real
cause of stomach gas To cure this
cause permanently, there is but one
remedy, and that is the BAAL-
MANN's GAS-TABLETS These tab
lets are not a digestive. contain NO
pepsin. charcoal. soda and the rem
edies generally used for dyspepsia.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-02
HE SAW DAD.

Winis-Great Scott, man, You don't
mean To say you can't DO anything
with that son of yours who is re-
ported to be doing such awful Carous-
ing at college?
ellis (Sadly)-I haven't tn heart
to say word. You see, / was foolish
enough To take him with me to the
national convention of my lodge last
summer Puck
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-02
FIRE AND WATER WROUGHT

Continued from Page OneJ
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-10-12
MAN MUST REST SO {woRk
laborer Who MissSas Suxd1M loses
ef'eIeney, . Frend SWsohN Says
After Conducting Experiments.

Prof. Jules Amar has submitted to
the Academy Of Medicine In Paris the
results Of his study Of the man ma.
chine. says the Dietetic and Hygienic
Gazette. He proceeded upon the prin.
ciple that a man who eats literally
ought to recuperate in weight every
twentyfour hours.
II his weight lessons he works to
excess. II his weight increases he has
not expended the maximum effort
Amar found that the human machine
gives profit Of 25 to 35 per cent. on
the expenditure: but that the best
artificial machine returns only "a per
cent.
1t would seem from these expert
ments that man 10 indeed superior tc
all mechanism: with the very sliEh,
exception that he always wastes ener
sy during the FIRST five minutes oi
work before regaining his equilibrium
II would seem that Mondays hu
man labor 10 the most inferior and
Tuesdays the most superior, OWING "a
the curious action Of Sunday 40 q rest
day: the Monday lassitude OF the
French workingmsn 10 proverbisl
And It 10 found that the workman
who docs not rest gradually loses his
energy. and this 10 now 4 subject Of
keen interest among scientists.-
Denver Republican.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-10-12
Called the llu6.

The only way you can legitimately
keep out undesirable persons from a
hotel is to raise the price or to assert
that your house 10 full" said q hotel
clerk, but you never know when this
may fail.
"A couple once came up to register
whom I sized up 1t once az tho kind
We were particularly anxious not to
take in. I am very sorry said to
the man. but the house IL absolutely
nlled and the only thing I could offer
you would be small suite
What's thatr demanded the trav.
eler. and I explained that It consisted
OF small parlor. bathroom and bath.
Whats tho price?' he asked.
twenty-five dollars q day I 70
piled.
Il guess that will be all right said
the stranger calmly. and he registered.
He had me-"
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-10-12

Early chrIstlans In New York City,
Tho Methodists Of New York city
over . hundred years ago started
their nrst organized charity. The
record Of this early venture 10 pre-
served in volume in the library Of
the Methodist Historical society. On
November ~. 1908. at q meeting held
In tho school At Worth and Hudson
streets, the Assistance Society for Re-
lieving and Advising Sick and Poor
Persons in the City Of New York was
organised. The city was divided into
districts. At first there were four,
then hve and six, till finally the mum.
ber became seven. These were called
walks. In 1909 the distribution Of
food, clothing and fuel began. Cath.
arine Graham OF 81 Church street, 70
whom 81 was given. was tho first to
be aided. During the war OF 1912 the
society purchased soup tickets from
tho Humane society at 50 q hundred.
and distributed 80 loads Of wood. In
December. 1872. 3.49s suffering indi.
viduals" were helped, and the total
for the FIRST four years was 2s.o00.-
Survey.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-10-12
M'i''onalre's scn After Eight Months
struggle In Tannery Voluntarily
Returns to His Studies.

This is the manner In which q
self.made millionaire met a crisis In
the life Of his son and heir.
Young Tom" was In . famous New
England school. preparing for Yale.
He was a good boy and q hustler, but
gymnastics and the school paper ab.
sorbed so much Of his time and en-.
thusiasm that ne Jagged in his studies
The father went over the school re.
ports for several months and remon.
strateA.
The boy replied that no was tired
Of school and wanted to 60 to work.
All right" said the father. but take
time to think It over. Work in this
case means work. and not sitting at
. desk or loanng around the once"
The boy made his choice. Ths
father put him in . tannery in which
he had an interest He became q
member Of . gang Of men scrapins
hssh from hides. He went on the
payroll At 80 . week. the same a
the others. and out of that paid his
board. He labored eight hours q
day, for six days . week. He had to
keep up with the others. or be
docked.
He stood It manfully for eight
months: without q kick. Then he
went to his father and owned to his
mistake. II need moro education.
and want to 60 to school," he said.
"All right" said hrs father. "but on
what terms?"
"lll stand at the head os py class"
he answered. - eena
I have seen his repprts-, In every
case he stood "A" Next year he on.
ters Yale. :
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-10-12
NO Ccr?h.vS" 60, A 80,
Frightened hIPpopotannus Nearly
browns His Keeper at the
Zoo In London.

A hippopotamus is not the most do
lightful bathing companion In the
world, especially on Q dark night in
. small tank and with a snorting.
noundering hippo a. badly scared and
- anxious to get out Of the tank as
you would be. The hippopotamus
keeper at the London Zoo knows all
about II.
Ono night recently. after the roo
was closed to visitors and all the ami.
mails had been bedded down for the
night. the keeper saw his charge
locked up in his sleeping quarters. .
compartment adjoining the swimming
pool After the hippo was locked up
attendants cleaned out the swimming
pool and filled II with fresh water. all
ready for the animal to tumble into
when released next morning from the
oleeping den. Satisfied that every.
thing was all right for the night. the
keeper went out visiting.
Sometime later In the evening Q 800
watcAman heard the hippo making
queer noises 10 II Il wanted TO got up
aad take . bath. 20 the watchman let
the animal out. Il pumped itself
down in It's bath with q snort Of relief
and went to sleep again there with
scarcely more than the tip Of its nose
above water.
Still later tho hippo keeper returned
and decided to take a plunge in the
hippo's tank. He stripped and dived
IN. Then followed an exciting strug.
gle. which took place mostly under
water. First the keeper was on top
OF the hippopotamus, trying to get q
footing so that he could scramble out
Of the tank. then the hippopotamus
was on top OF the keeper. Each was
terribly frightened Of the other. One
dive1. the other dived. The keeper
yelled for help and the hippo bel.
lowed In fear. Just as several Of the
watchmen arrived tho keeper man.
aged to scramble out more dead than
alive.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-10-12
Colors Give VI Their Secrets.

The famous blue color given to the
porcelain manufactured at Sevres has
long been believed to be the result Of
. secret process. and many legends
exist about It. It has. however. been
recently shown that It 10 q mistake
to suppose that 6svres blue cannot bs
produced elsewhere. A. . matter Of
fact, It II produced In many Frsach
pottsries. where sufncisnt care 10 n
ken And whore pure oxid Of cobalt 10
used. Formerly Il was di0cult %
procure this article without inDuri-
dss. which iajuPeA the color: but
chemical science he's overcome all tAs
li0cultiss. The sane 10 true Of the
CAinsSs green knswn - csiaAeA. Il
Wa invented in China but II can ~
Derfsetly reproduced elsswhsrG-Har.
pers Weekly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-10-12
0ISC0RDS THAT MAR LIVES
Not Always Easy. or Possible, 70
Blend Ones Notions Into q
Perfect Harmony.

Carlyle says that spiritual music
can only come from discords set in
unison" 1t is a good thought to keen
In mind. and the meaning OF It is
worth an intellectual struggle to get
at. We can refer to but one common
circumstance. Here Is q person af.
dicteS with a variety Of notions. Out
Of all Of them there Is no conclusion.
One 10 uppermost one day and an.
other the next. One has no compass: ::
no guiding star. One has no compass: :
with another. aad he finds his life n
round Of discords.
There are many of that sort. They
only believe some little fact. Tho
next day that 10 forgotten and an.
other appears. bringing Q new Wow
and new purpose with II. These are
the discords referred TO- They may
10 unpleasant or oven painful. but no
matter. they Arc discords, and many
life persists In keeping them up.
OF course. that 10 not tho way Of the
true life. which 10 to take all these
discords and blend them into Q har.
mony.
And how 10 that done! Easy snouEh.
By avoiding our low standpoints, our
vain opinions. our limited stores Of
knowledge. and getting Up on q mount
whore a sermon was once preached,
and listen to that. There the discords
melt into harmony and become celes.
tal music. There 10 the point to
which all evolution takes its way
Ohio State Journal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-10-12
HslIand'. Trade In Flower Bulb.

SsVVeVS s'e0V w VSOWOV 00I0os
The cultivation and expectation OF
flower bulbs has been carried on in
Holland since 1850. but the trade did
not begin to attain it, present eaor.
nous proportions until the last twenty
o. thirty years a tie ninstssnth con
tury. About four millien Aellars' worth
ee bulbs are Hew sxDostsA annually.
TAs Dutch bulb growers form Q zen.
erd felsrstien which numbers about
tArse tAousaAa MEMBER. The feAera,
doa publishes . papsr twice Q week.
seyanisss sales during the season, sub.
nits new varieties 70 . committee Of
Judges and lays I'll trade disputes bs.
fore . council specially named for the
purpose. The federation has also or.
gaaissd exhibitions and sent Dutch
produce TO foreign shows.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-10-12
Honestly Answtersd.

A good reply was once given By
Miss Mary Aoncris6. N elderly spin.
stsr without any prstsnsions to good
looks. she was at dinner party at
Perth and the late Thomas Duncan,
procurator-Ascal. who was sitting op-
posits her. addressed her:
New. Miss Mary. I'll give you .
teAst-'Honest men and bonnie
lassssl'",
II can drink that without any
cemDunction." The old lady replied,
~fer II applies 70 neither you nor
AA"
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-10-12
Wonderfully Realistic,

The Custensr-Thsrs's something
wrong with these grand opera records
There's . osribls racket In each one
That spells tie effects Of the music.
The Demeastzatoe-Ah, yss. One Of
our --latest ELECTS. That's the convsr.
naea u The bezes. Wealsefully rssl.
isGae.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-10-12

is~~~ ,'--~.~ N..N~, ,,-,-
IHSOa y,-.iJ~S NIi.S - - A-., ..
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-08-31
EXHIBIT CAR Seen
BY THOUSANDS
Northern Pacific Reports Heavy
Colonist Business

Ninety-fve thousand four hundred
people have visited the Northern Pacific
Exhibit Car, which has been on tour
of tte middle states since the first of last
December During that time the car has
been moved from point to point eXhib-
iting at a different town each day.
OF the %, 400 visitors 10000 have reg
istered their names and addresses. and
have indicated an interest in some of the
states through which the Northern Pa
citic extends.
The value of this exhibition work can
scarcely be estimated, but it is already
being felt in the large number of col
onists and settlers who are moving
through the Twin City and Billings gate
ways into the Northwest on the low rates
now in effect. The Northern Pacific is
carrying extra equipment every day for
the accommodation of homeseekcrs.
The exhibit ear will continue ITS trav-
els until about the first OF June, accord
ing to present plans. covering Indiana
Michigan and Ohio during that time
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-08-31

what we have been WORKING for ~.
more than half Il century viz. l. unite
all the property in the country undr"
one head might be thWartrd.'
What does your commercial hish.
ness propose?'
"To get hold of the person of young
Harrihill."
"The courts. Mr. Van Rockagan"-
Never mind the courts. That is Il
department of my operations in which
you have no concern. Ny chief at
torney will see that the courts do not
interfere He will have an ample
fund for that purpose. What | wish
you to do is to seize the person OF
young Harlihill-in other words. Kid
nap him and take him to my place i'll
the great Dismal swamp
as he fOrewarnedF
mo. He has bat II bcggarly Ola
fashioned guard of twenty detectives
in plain clothes. These be keeps con
stantly about him."
Colonel WhsllctOn smiled. "Fortu-
nately the world is ignorant Of our
legion of thousand men that ! can
call up in this building alone for your
commercial highncoS' projections.
You will find Mr.. Ilarrih,ll on his
estate in the mountains OF east Ten
ncssce. Go and capture Linn Take
him to the swamp and report TO me.
Colonel Whistleton bowed loW and
backed out of Mr. Van Rockagan $
presence.
Young IIarrihill was playing at golf
and lust about to make ii strike with
his ivory golf stick studded with jew
els when he suddenly caught sight #
a man emerging from "a wood; then
another then another. till men Ner'
coming from every dire tion. His
bodyeuard. who were scattered about.
rallied on him and fought uohIy hNt
witlout avail They were surrounded
by ten times their nuaHcr and weT"
put to fight Mr. Hnr~hn WAS seized
carried to the road. whore an auto train
stood wajn4 aud carried av>
Within twelve hours %. was q rri>ra "
in Mr. Van RockdCan'S stronghold in
the great pismal swamp.
The next morning Colonel WhStl"ton
appeared at his employers Office and
having been admitted reported THAI
his commercial highuoSs' orders had
been carried out.
VERY nice" said Mr. Van Eocka
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-08-31
n THE 7 VOTERS OF ELLENSBURC
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

v yauderblts office for YOU resulting in v brain
tr
80, water you have think COM
M Don't believe that 200 fire you sleep
airing the time and something else tnantc
80 Fire. believe the man with his
mpe Twelfth Chestnut or across the
ss Brick block at the
amer of Pearl Surely have $50 blocks
approximately in the corporate limits so it plain realize
,rn with neessae appoximate 200
hvdrns Will have them? That the Elnsburg Supply
v will NM
down Municipal Plant We need Water
ing sewers washing streets little cleaner
n.ntty
know that very lew OF the doctors were opposed to e M
-. system voters
water including parks public places will be
the CITY, credit
all think the
would credit the Municipal Water
count of
ing WIN wa he able TO nav for Electric powar r. in M t+ r
vour Council o % So?
almost his last
~ Miller is going to Bind YOU to the bond buyer ana how the un
nal Water System at
spite point all
ordinance is in print and hope the Voter will demand
like good
ing bonds study carefully its provisions
accept the Hired
poion should
itself that do thoroughly understand
explanation from the City clerk who custodian of all records
dig detail yourself the Citizens have had bigger Game
spite" handsome tribute the
and trouble your representatives. the Council have exercised to gather
considered acted
Mathew
provided
us franchise. The city ignored Offer
the o municipal
ownership o with hope Of 10y
fairly with company
is dealing fairly with
with all
who sell
Council find that the Ellns
anything
a reasonable
patriotic Council be depended
will result the general vel
the whole City.
Mr. Council owned by
britces Council at
d ohersth represent
". Mathews incidents
question
to he by
conditions
years This
settle September 9TH
Water and plenty of It,
Special Water Committee
H. STEWART Health and judiciary Commit &C.
Fire and Water Committee
Committee
FIUMMERFEIT. Chairman Electric Light COM
W. J. Chairman Finance Committee
Elensburg 81, 1911.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-08-31

No l3l-Five acres. one mile from town. railroad
AID church all tillabe, good soil, good we'll
| three room bungalow new $1,000. 5000 down, bar
ance eight years. per cent interest
| No 133-Ten acres, mile east of railroad, school
| and church. all tillable, owner sold SEQ worth OF
| hay last year. rented pasture for go. $3.50 81,
| GOO down, baIancefight years at per cent
| No l15-Twelve to fourteen acres, and Il bali
miles from 1hOrp, all tillahle. good soil painted to
peaches and apples-alternated, peaches Will bear
next year, apple trees two to four Years old, ten
shares in West Side CANA stock and other free wa
ter, rabbit tight fence frost proof 50 pronounced
| by orchard experts 5000 cash, per acre.
No 124-Four hundred and eighty acres,
| miles east, sixty acres tillabe, balance pasture
300 fruit trees inst water right TO Wilson creek
| good 1-rOOm house barn 4OX4S, all fenced. $1,000
| per acre. Half CASH balance long time.
No. 123-E Eighty acres, five end one half miles
northeast all table, 10 acres in alfalfa, 80 acres
| in pasture one acre bearing fruit trees. years
old good barn, house. fruit houses. smoke house.
etc water from Wilson creek. all fenced $50
per acre half cash, balance ) years time at per
cent
No ia Twenty acres miles west, acres Till
able balance pasture shares West Side ditch
and % inches decided out of Carl creek all
fenced. $2lO per acre, $500 cash. balance three
notes at per cent
No 1879 Eighty acres two and halt miles
southeast all tillabe. acres in alfalfa cut 800 tons
last year. 40 inches Town ditch stock, all fenced,
1925 90 per acre. half cash, balance to suit.
No 13e-Forty acres four and aalt miles vest,
30 acres tabe. black loan soil, Aana,tash water,
fenced on three sides, 81 500 cash or II, 600 cash
and present owner take of hay crop
No 146-Thrty acres miles south Of Kittitas,
in Badger Pocket the center Of the apple belt,
very deep volcanic ash soil, adapted to any kind of
garden trnck hay grain free OF rock or alkaIi,
all in cultivation, acres ia fruit. two-room house,
5ood barn, 30 shares of Cascade canal stock. 800
per acre 81 100 Will handle this, years at per
cent balance.
a mil EllenShurU
one mile to school and church, all illabe. excel
lent fruit and hay land, volcanic ash soil. 30 inches
frstcass creek water. all fenced with wire, real
bargain at 500 per acre $1,000 cash, balance two