davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-01
A TRUST"
CONTINUED from Page One.)

Steel Hoop, American Sheet Steel, Ma
tional Tube and American Brdge-con-
trolling the higher finished products.
This was the period when the "strug-
gle of the giants" was impending and
Steel Corporation was conceived and
brought about All nine of the compa-
MES named were combined and later the
Union Steel Co. the Clarion Steel Co.
and. in 1907, the Tennessee Coal. Iron and
Railroad Co. We're taken over. The pro-
noting syndicate putting the deal
through netted s62, 900 in cash
During the ten years of it's operation
the report says the steel trust has paid
average annual profits of II per cent. on
the money invested. In this connection
attention is called to the fact that a con-
siderable part of the investment is in
undeveleped or unworked properties,
showing that dividends from paying prop
critics must be much larger than the av-
erage would indicate. Insisting upon
computing profits upon tangible prop
erty value basis, the report says that
the Steel Corporation in defending its
book valuation would undoubtedly claim
that there was a merger value AS to
this the commissioner says:
ut is probably true that the various
properties acquired by the Steel Corpo-
ration, taken together with the organl-
cation of this company as going con-
Germ, do have value in excess of the
sum of their values separate entities.
The coordination and indignation made
possible by the combination of such
properties under single control UNI
doubtediy tend to reduce costs either
through economies or through removing
the necessity of paying profits to others
''Further insofar as the concentration
of the industry control of a single con
Germ gives to it a monopolistic power
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-01
AT SQUIRREL ISLAND.
Practically All the Cottages Are Now
Open.

Squirrel Island, Me-. June 0.-tSoeeiab
People have been arriving at Squirrel
for several weeks past until now practical
" all the cottages sare open. The mail
service Is running regularly, the telegraph
office viii open the first OF July. the Spa
has been reepeuea by "A. L. Grant Of Lew
iston. ioifn j. Kelley of Boothbsy Har-
Dor is the boat agent and Capt. X. NJ. Bar
ter of Boothbay. who was elected 10 the
superntendency last fail. has begun his
duties in that capacity,
The social season has opened early and
Mics Margaret Ward. Mrs, Helen Foss, and
ars. Margaret Holessxb have each given
evening parties to sssAlI group of friends.
The nrst hop Of the season will be held
Saturday evening II the Casino.
ssffs ellen ~. MARY has issued invita-
tons for the hrst afternoon bridge Of the
season to be held on July fourth.
Chapel service has begun and the pull
pit we occupied last Sunday BY Rev. G
s. chad6ourne. and Miss Margaret Ward,
otiieia,ed at lie organ
Commodore and Mrs. Snowman of Phila-
dcIphia have opened their cottage for the
season. Miss Mary clapp and Mrs. Warren
Of Boston hsSe opened their Wild Rose
cottage.
Mrs Margaret Hoiconib and son will be
in the Outlook cottage for the season.
E. r. ward sand family OF Newark ar
rived at Iisppedaise last saturday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Jones of Portland and
daughter. aliss Anna Holdca OF Springfield.
Mass. have opened their swest Briar cot
tage.
r. ri seidnfdt and fanily a Glen Ridge.
\. j.. have opened L. AMIGO cottage for
the season.
Rev. and Mrs lshadhnl.rne of Hyde
park. Mass. als summeriag at their Point
Comfort cottage.
Haskell Hall of waterville has remodeiled
the Hall cottage on the South Shore and is
getting ii ready for early occupancy.
Miss Anna johnson and Miss Grace Smith
of Springfield Mass have arrived at the
johnson cottage on the West Shore.
MIR. and Mrs. C II. Ruarm of Newton
have arrived se their cottage for The SOD
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Stsnwood of Bos-
ton have arrived at their cottage in Spring
Cove.
Mr.. and Mrs Franz l.. Dingley of Lew
iston have opened their new cottage on
the West Shore
Mr. and Mrs. + Z. Stanley of Newton
have arrived at their cottage.
Mrs. Annie Ward of Newark has engaged
the McCausiand cottage for the summer.
Mrs. Mary Chase of Newark and Mr.. and
Mrs. Anorew Foss of Newark are guests.
MIR. ana Mrs. Walter Emerson and daugh-
ter, Miss Jeanette Emerson, of Portland,
have opened their cottage for the season.
prof Lane and family of Tufts univer-
sity opened the Barth cottage Thursday
and will spend the summer at Squirrel
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Lauriat OF Boston
have arrived at the Lauriat cottage.
William De Blois of New York has opened
his cottage.
DR.. and Mrs. Horace Stevens of Cam
bridge have been spending a few days at
the White cottage.
Mrs, Bonneli of New York has opened
the Eagle cottage.
Rev. S, p Merrill opened his cottage sew
eral weeks ago.
Mrs Ha,lett aad Mrs. Warren of New
ton have opened their cottages for the sea-
son,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-01
Appetite Gone
Indigestion Is the Cause of It-Bow-
ditch, Webster g. Co. Have the Cure.


People go on suffering from little
stomach troubles for years and
imagine they have a serious disease.
They over eat or over drink and
force on the stomach a lot of extra
work.
But they never think that the
stomach needs extra help to do extra
work.
If these people would take two MI
O-NA stomach tablets with or after
meals stomach misery would go in
five minutes and they would he a great
big help to the stomach in its strain
of overwork.
MONA is guaranteed by Bow
ditch. Webster & Co. to cure indiges-
ton or any stomach disease, or money
back.
MIO-NA for belching of gas
MI-ONA for distress after eating.
MONA for foul breath.
MIO-NA for biliousness.
MI-O-NA to wake up the liver.
MIO-NA for heartburn.
MIONA for sick headache
MI-O-NA for nervous dyspepsia.
MI-ONA after a banquet.
MI-O-NA for vomiting of preg-
nancy. s.
Fifty cents a large box at Bowditeh
Webster & Co. and druggists every
where.
Sold and guaranteed in Waterville
by The Dorr Drug Store, and in
Gardiner by Jackson Bros.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-01
MONMOUTH.
All Day Religious Service.

All day religious services are to be
held on the Fourth of July at the
Monmouth Ridge Baptist church,
bringing to close the series of special
which have been held the
last two weeks. Rev. Nathan Hunt,
State missionary of the Maine Baptist
Convention, presiding.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-01

Morning service begins at 10 A. NJ,
afternoon, . L. M, evening, 7.30 p Nj.
In the forenoon there will be SER
mon by Rev, Geo. E. Whidden. pastor
of the CONGREGATIONAL church. Mon
mouth. In the afternoon addresses by
Rev. Geo. Kificafd, pastor of the Bap-
fist church at Greene. and by Rev.
Wilbur f. Berry president of the
Maine Civic League, followed by a
brief open parliament: Reasons why
Maine Must Keep Prohibition"
Evening evangelistic service led by
Rev P. f. Miller, State Missionary of
the Maine Baptist Missionary Conyen-
ton, assisted in song by Mrs. r. E.
Miller. There will be solos and other
special music through the day.
Dinner at noon will be a basket pic
mic which all are requested to bring.
Ice cream and lemonade will be served
to all. Each family is requested. to
bring glasses, ice cream dishes. nd
spoons for the same. IL
A cordial Invitation is extended to
all to attend these services
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-01
CHILDREN VINO ARE slckLY.

Mothers who value their own comfort
and the welfare of their children. should
never be without a box of Mother Gray's
Sweet Powders for Children, for use
throughout the season. They Break up
colds, Relieve Feverishness. Constipation.
Teething Disorders, headache and Stom-
ach Troubles Used by Mothers, for %
years. THESE POWDERS NEVER
FAIL. Sold by all Drug Stores, 25c.
Don't accept any substitute. Sample
mailed FREE. Address, Allen s. Ohm
tied lie RnN. Y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-01

Right in your busiest season when you
have the least time to SPARE YOU are
most likely to take diarrhoea ard loss
several DAVIS time unless YOU hsive'
Chamberlair's collie. Cholera and
piarrhoea Remedy al hand and take il
dose ON the first appearance OF the dis
ease. For sale everywhere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-01
GERMANS CHEATED IN BEER.
Short Measure Costs the Thirsty sig,
100000 = Year,

A Munich statistician estimates that
Germans last year We're swindled out of
si2 500 900 worth Of beer, all through get
ting short measure. and this it seems has
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-09-07
MAN SHOT THROUGH HEART
Bullet Which Was Fired at Bear
Misses Mark and Kills Mitchell
McCrhen.
DEAD MAN WAS Is YEARS OLD

Mitchell McChren, an old man Is
years of age, was shot through the
heart while roaming the woods in
Moose Lake Township. The shooting
was purely accidental, and was re-
lated to Coroner Ibertson as follows:
AS William Hill, farmer in that
vicinity and at whose house the old
man lived, went after his cattle on
Tuesday evening, he took his gun
with him. He was crossing the
slough when he spied a bear making
for the woods He took aim and
fred The old man must have been
a short distance in the woods in
range with the bullet as the bullet
pierced his heart, death resulting but
a few seconds afterWard.
Coroner M. e. Ibertson was at once
notified and left for the scene of the
accident Wednesday morning. No
inquest was held. He returned last
evening after ordering the body bur-
led. Mr.. McChren left no relatives to
mourn his loss,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-09-07
Famous Horses at Auction.

New York, Sept. 7:-Nany of Am
erica's most celebrated racing horses
were listed to go under the hammer
at the auction sale of S: c. Hildreth's
great stable, which began at Sleeps
head Bay today. Included in the
string were FitzHerbeft, the fastest
horse in America for four seasons;
Novelty, the winner of last years
Futurity; King james, a noted han
dicap winner; Zeus, Firestone, Royal
Meteor and a number of other horses
whose names are familiar to every
patron of the turf, The prominence
of the thoroughbreds to be disposed
of led to marked interest in the oc-
casion and number Of we'll known
horsemen from various parts Of the
United States and Canada were pres
ent at the opening of the sale.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-09-07
ELECT SlMoNs PRESIDENT
High School Seniors Meet and Elect
0fieers-Gladys Stanton is
Secretary.
l. RIPPLE CHOSEN SECRETARY

The senior class of the High School
called meeting yesterday for the
purpose of organization and election
of officers.
They elected as their president Hi
ram Simons, IT., secretary, Gladys
Stanton and treasurer Alex Ripple
They have chosen as their class
flower the American Beauty and the
class colors will be Old Gold and
Maroon.
The newly elected president has
already made record for himself
while member of the lower classes,
along the debating and oratorical
lines Mr. Simons is gifted with
those qualities that go to make up
good orators. and should meet with
success in fulfilling the duties of his
office.
The secretary and treasurer have
also been prominent in work during
their course in the lower classes. The
class should gain recognition under
the leadership of such officers as it
has elected and viii doubtless strive
to break all previous records set by
former senior classes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-09-07
PARTY TO GUST SULLIVAN
A Conference of the States Progress
sive Democrats Meet at Chi
~. cago Today.
MAYOR HARRISON LEADS MOVE

Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. THE undo
ing of Roger G.. Sullivan, the Illinois
member of the Democratic National
Committee and for many years the
acknowledged master of the party in
this state, is the object sought by a
number of more or less prominent
Democratic leaders throughout the
state, who assembled at the Hotel La
Sale today to discuss plan of cam
paign. ..r
The conference was called by the
State Progressive Democracy, an or
ganization which seeks the support
of all Democrats who, in the Ian
guage of the official call, "are dis
gusted with the trend of their party
affairs and the bipartisan. af1iiliation
which eliminated in the election of
William Lorimer as United States
senator from Illinois: !" Mayor Carter
Harrison is said to be at the head of
the movement. Following the pre-
liminary conference today it is pro-
posed to hold great rally of Pro-
gressive Democrats at the State Fair
at Springfield next month.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-09-07
BEMlDJI SENDS THIRTY
Game Hunters Leave on Early Trains
While Some Of Them Left
Yesterday.
SHOOTING HERE IS PLENTIFUL

At day break this morning about
80 of Bemidji's hunters fired the first
shots of the season at prairie chicken
and ducks which are so plentiful in
this north country. Many of them
left yesterday to be on the grounds
early this morning. They went by
pairs, threes and fves, all expecting
to return with a supply for their
families, neighbors and friends
Among those who left for the hunt
ing grounds were:
Judge M. A. Spooner, who left yes
terday for Gonvick where he goes
every year for the first shooting.
Del Burgess, who will hunt around
Long Lake for couple of days.
Clerk of Court Fred Rhoda, who is
hunting in the vicinity of Bemidji.
A. G. Wedge, A. A. Warfeld, R.
H. Schumacher, A. Marris, s. T. Shell
ton and Mr.. Mosely, who formed a
party to hunt at Winnibi goshish
Lake. They will remain there until
the end of the week
0. C. Simonson came down from
Hibbing where he had gone on bust
ness and was joined here this morn
ing by Dan Rose and together they
went to Bagley.
T. R. Simons, AL Jester and v. L.
Ellis went to Bagley yesterday where
they will hunt until the end of the
week. .s-
G. H. French went to Clearbrook
yesterday. He was joined there to-
day by-Dr. D. L. Stanton
D. D. Miller, E. D. Fay and H. w.
Johnson formed a party and left this
morning for Bagley W. A. Gray was
to go with them but was i'll this
morning and unable to start He will
probably join them this afternoon.
Geo. T. Baker and E. R. Getchel]
went to Oklee where they will hunt
for the next two days.
H E. Titus is hunting In the vi
cinity of Cass Lake.
DR.. G.. M. Palmer left this after
noon for Grand Forks where he will
join his brother, A. E. Palmer, his
father, G.. M. Palmer of Mankato, and
Mr.. Epson of Baltimore, Nd, and to-
gether they will hunt north of Crook
ston. -s.'
F.. S. Lycan is hunting in the vi
cinity of Crookston.
D. w. Spooner of Deer River has
gone to Thief River Falls where he
will hunt for two or three days.
Malvin Benner and DR.. A. E. Hen
derson will hunt around Clearbrook.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-09-07
JUDGE McCLENAHAN WEEDS
Takes Miss Rose Poppenberg as His
Bride Monday Evening in
West Duluth.
Is JUDGE IN THIS DISTRICT

The following stem clipped from
the Duluth Evening Herald will be
Of interest to a1any- Bemidjites and
other citizens Ct this county and dis
triet:
A wedding OF interest, not only to
Duluthians but also to the legal fra
.ernity of the state, took place at
West Duluth Mo!,day evening, when
Miss Rose Popp"ntcrg of Brainerd
became the bride Of Judge w. S. Nc
Clenehan, judge of the district court
of the Fifteenth judicial district.
The ceremony Was performed at
The home of Rev. d. W. Lynch, pas
tor of st. James Catholic church, 721
North Fifty-sevenih avenue west.
The wedding was quiet affair, only
intimate friend, and relatives attend
ing. i
Judge McCienahan is known as
one of the leading jurists of the state
and has been or tie bench for num-
Der OF years.
The bride is the daughter of Coun-
ty Commissioner and Mrs. Henry Pop
penberg of Brainerd and is popular
in her home town Miss Margaret
Cunneen, an instructor in the Irving
school of this city, was bridesmaid
at the wedding and E. ]. Kenney,
former assistant city attorney, was
groomsman.
After the wedding ceremony Judge
and Mrs. McClenahan left on a we'd
ding trip. They will live in Brain
erd -r-- -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-09-07
TAFT SPEAKS AT STATE FAIR
Large Gathering at Charter Oak Park
to Hear President.

Hartford, Conn, Sept. AT Char
ter Oak Park this afternoon President
Taft spoke before a large gathering
assembled for the Connecticut State
Fair. The president was introduced
by Governor Baldwin. Previous to
going to the park the president met
the members of the Connecticut gem
eral assembly and was entertained at
luncheon given by the State in
Memorial Hall. The Governors Foot
Guards and the local battalion of the
naval militia furnished the military
escort for the distinguished visitor.
Immediately after concluding his adj.
dress at the State Fair the president
departed for his summer home at
Beverly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-09-07
STANTON STATUE IS UNVEILED
Governor Harmon Delivers Address
at Birthplace of Former Sec. Of War.

Steubenville, O., Sept. THE trib-
ute of his birthplace was paid to Ed
win H. Stanton today. The memory
of the statesman who served as secre-
tary of war in the cabinet of Presi
dent Lincoln was honored in way
to be remembered by the thousands of
citizens who gathered to witness the
of the striking bronze like
ness of Steubenville's most famous
son. Governor Harmon delivered an
address and among the other distin-
guished participants were descend
ants of General Grant, President Lin
coin and other intimate friends and
associates of Secretary Stanton. Lew
is H. Stanton, son of the statesman,
unveiled the memorial.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-09-07
Dan Patch and Other Record Break
ers Will Do Stunts Today and
Friday.
AVIATORS TO 60 UP IN THE AIR
Exhibits Are Best Ever-Big Auto
mobile Races for Friday and
Saturday.

The old saw, Its an i'll wind that
blows nobody good" holds forth at
the big Minnesota State Fair this
week. .-.- 49,
What between dreIching rains and
chilly blasts, the biggest and most
elaborate amusement program ever
attempted has been sadly demoralized
and latter week fair visitors are due
to benefit in Consequence. Al
To speak in the language of the
Snowman the states loss is your gain
and the good things coming is dou-
bled program Ior the next three days.
Records in respect to this are to be
shattered. Not in the memory of
the oldest inhabi' ant las such wealth
er attended the opening day, but
they benefited, rather then inter-
fered. Only once did the sun show
itself the first three days this year
and all the program plans went by
the board as q result. Despite the
demoralizing weather, however, the
attendance was fair, and what the
thousands of visitors were denied the
first day in the way Of curtailed
track and amusement program was
amply compensated for in a line Of
exhibits in the several departments
that have never been equalled.
1t is this excess of amusement turns
and features that confronts the board
and the decision has been reached by
the directors, weather permitting, to
crowd into the closing days. This
excess includes the big race features
with Dan Patch and the Savage
string of record breakers, many COM
edy and spectacular acts and double
dose Of fireworks. PAINS Battle in
the Clouds was given for the first
time Tuesday night and made a de-
cided hit 1t has been voted the big
gest thing in fireworks ever shown.
The race and amusement program
was also pulled off fairly intact.
Judging is on iii the various de-
partments and is being pushed to
completion. Institute Hall with its
interesting and instructive lectures
is popular assembling place for the
visitors from the rural districts. Ma
chinery Hill and the various build
ings are likewise popular and are lib
orally patronized by both city and
ruralite.
Rain and cold has not interfered
with the work of the Scotch collie
dogs nor with lie aviators. Daily
ascents have been made by the lat
| ter, many of them thrilling. The
horse show has likewise proceeded
without interruption. Friday and
Saturday will witness the big auto
races, for which four big machines
have been received. They are the
largest and fas; est machines ever run
on a dirt track
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-09-07
Want the Farmers to Buy Stock
at Small Cost and Share Profits
December l.
A BUMPER" CROP THIS YEAR
Outside Buyers are Anxious to Sc
cure Our Crops For Other
Markets.

The Northern Minnesota Co-opera-
tive Association was formally organ
lied in this city last Saturday.
It's object is to furnish a cash mar
ket for our surplus produce. It is
believed that such an organization
will be backed by every farmer and
settler in this, as we'll as the sur
rounding, counties.
Potatoes, being a short crop else
where this year and a "bumper' crop
in northern Minnesota, gives this as
ISOLATION an opportunity to show its
usefulness right at the start. The
products placed in the hands Of this
association will reach the consumer
at a lower percentage of cost this
year over any previous year Large
potato buyers are willing to come to
Bemidji and save our farmers the
cost of putting their potatoes before
them. More than twelve produce
dealers throu ghout the Northwest are
making every effort to land the po-
tato crop grown in north central
Minnesota .~ III
1t is the object of this association
to secure the best possible prices for
the farmers produce as well as to en-
courage the raising of the best grade
in the various lines. Other associa-
fianc hot or a h1ichn6 in
other localities are making efforts
along these lines, especially that Of
maintaining standard grades.
The fact that we can raise the best
potatoes in the world, as well as 9TH
er vegetab les, is a constant induce
ment for outside buyers to bid strong
ly for our crops. In the past we have
stood very little show in being able
to market our produce at market
prices, but the fact that this organi-
cation this year will manage to get
our goods into the hands of the con-
sumner will give us better than an
even chance in the years to come.
There has been some talk in the
past few years about potato ware
house. At last we have one. This
organization has been started on the
cooperative plan, the Lunn building
on the Great Northern right Of way
has already been rented and it is
practically up to the farmers to make
it success. ....--s
Members of the association are de-
sirous that the farmers in Northern
Minnesota show their willingness to
boost for the new organization and
become part thereof by buying
whatever stock or number of shares
they are able to take. The shares
have been placed so low that no po-
tato grower or produce raiser can af-
ford to stay out of the association.
President F. M. Pendergast will
probably have charge of the local
warehouse and will look after the
commission end of the business. The
plan is to charge commission on the
sales and on December 1st the actual
cost of selling will be deducted and
the balance of the commission charg-
ed will be distributed among the
stockholders according to the amount
of produce each has sold.
The officers of the association are:
F. M. Pendergast, president; VIM.
Morris, vice-president; A. G. Wedge,
treasurer; and Otto I. Bergh, secre-
tary.