davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-17
Schools and Farmers
Welcome Train at Cairo

CAIRO, Ga, Feb. 16.-Cairo, the big
gest syrup shipping center next to New
Orleans in the United States, was filed
with visitors from The country when the
educational train arrived here az 1880
o'clock. Farmers were here from all over
Grady county.
The Cairo High school OF 20 pupils
and several OF the schools OF the county.
filled the train to overnowing with their
contributions of school children
County School Commissioner Weathers
introduced DIR. Soule to the grown folks.
During . short stop at Whigham before
reaching here the lecturers responded
to the interest Of an assembled crowd
by giving them short talks on cattle
raising.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-17
livestock Burned

LEXINGTON, KY, Feb. 16.-Fire early
today destroyed the Thompson stock
yards Sixty horses and 40 mules were
killed. Owners say the loss will reach
800, 1000. ts
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-17
SOUTHWEST GEORGIA
ADDS ITS WELCOME
To COLLEGE TRAIN
Farmers Keep Educators
Busy With Their Many
Questions and Also Offer
Officials Congratulations

BAINBRIDGE, Ca, Feb. 1e.--Away
down here IN the corner Of southwest
Georgia the educational train finds one
OF the warmest welcomes ii has gotten
anywhere so far in its wanderings-
Farmers ply the lecturers with inter
ested and intelligent questions, and la
ter offer their congratulations and In
dorsement.
where In the three years intervening there
has been almost a complete reversal OF
the sentiment OF indifference or distrust
that met the first train.
At IL o'clock the train leaves heras
reversing Its track to Thomasville. stop
ping at Cairo en- route, and turning
northward from Thomasvile to Pelham,
Camilla ana Albany.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-17
LIVE NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF

LONDON, Feb 1.-THE relations Of
Russia and China are strained to the
breaking point.
of Great Britain. France and Germany
OF her intention to. make military dem
onstrasion on the Russo Chinese frontier
owing to China's persistent violation OF
the st. Petersburg treaty Of 1854.
Russian troops will be sent forthwith
to the district of III
The extent Of the Demonstration. II ID
added in the diplomatic note. will depend
entirely upon the attitude assumed by
China
The vital questions involved are free
trade in Mongolia, the extra territorial
rights of Russians In China, and the
establishment of Russian consulate at
Keobdo, Mondolla.
NEW YORK, Feb 1s.-wlth the aid of
companions IN q waiting automobile, q
masked bandit early today attempted to
hold up the clerk OF the hotel Freder-
lex
The attempt failed because Robert q.
Barnard, the clerk, grappled with the
bandit after the latter had fred one shot
and wounded him In the hand and be-
fire when he tried to follow up his first
shot BY two. more
The bandit and his companions got
away IN the automobile.
Scores of guests who were awakened
by the shots flocked to the corridor In
panic.
Judge Lovett, head OF the. Hartman
systems, and President Markham, Of the
Central OF Georgia, are now engaged in
southern tour during which they will
probably visit Atlanta, presumably in
connection with the proposed plan to
double-track the Central of Georgia from
Birmingham to Atlanta, as the connect
ing link in the gigantic Hartman route
from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast.
The two moguls are In New Orleans
this Thursday, arriving there from Hous-
ton, Tex; they jump from New Orleans
Ia Birmingham and thence 10 Macon; If
they run up to Atlanta, 1t will probably
be the latter part of this or the first of
next week The tour will end at savan-
nah.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1s-Representa-
tive Bennett, of New York, one of the
Republicans who voted against Canadian
reciprocity, today introduced in the house
a resolution requesting the president to
enter into negotiations with the British
government looking to the annexation OF
Canada by the United States. The reso-
luton was referred to the committee on
foreign affairs.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-19

Tn my message Of January seven toenth. 1910 l advocated the passage of a statute which shall permit the incorporation of companies engaged in interstate commerce by the fed eral government I believe that a statute might be drawn to furnish the protection which should induce com panies engaged chiefly in interstate trade to take on federal incorporation. and that by the supervision which might be maintained by an executive bureau of the government ever their transactions it would be possible tO prevent future violations of the anti trust law by those companies on the one hand and to secure to them a freedom from constant fear of prose cution on the other But this stat ute would in no way be an amend ment of the antitrust law, which has now reached a period in its his tory when it is really accomplishing the purpose of it's framers and is enforcing a reform in the business methods of this country which will be as useful as it is widespread.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-19

dcrrul elasticity and adaptability of remedy by injunction in equity. and has at the same time manifested due regard for the welfare of the innocent business men and the com munity at large, who i'm Cataclysm caused by the connscation of such enormous capital as are involved in these combinations ana suspension of the legitimate part of their husi- ness would be buried with them in common ruin.
 The court has exhibited a courage in facing the necessary results in enforcing the statute that, instead Of prompting an attack on it. ought to make every American proud that we have such a tribunal. IL is now enforcing it's decree against the Stand ard oil company and against the tobacco company and it is making these great corporations divide them selves into actually competing parts under such provisions in tho decree that am injunction shall nc constant ly operative to prevent by contempt proceedings any assumption of the old relations of monopoly.
 We did get along with competition: we can get along with it. We did get along without monopoly; we can get along without it; and the bus % ness men of this country must square themselves tO that necessity. Either that. or we must proceed to state socialism and vest the government with power to run every business. 1 The decision of the supreme court l is in the highest interest of the pub | lie and I am glad to think that busi- ness men who have been fighting the ! trust law are now being made to see | the necessity foE putting their houses | in order. changing their original or EaniZations. giving up the idea that | it is necessary to control the market | in order to make profits and revert | ing to the old principle of free com | petition.
 The decision of the supreme court as it grows to be understood in the near future. will be a signal for the voluntary breaking up of all combin- ations in restraint of trade within the ! inhibition of the statute and will, hope. lead to complete revulsion of feeling on the part of the bushes, men of this country and to a Cleai understanding by them of the limi- tations that must be imposed by them upon any business combina- tions made by them in the future The operation of the statute has illustrated the slowness of judcicia procedure and of this I have ofteI
 
 of issues of this importance two dee ades are no great length of lime anC
 if in that period we shall hav'
Arizona republican., 1911-09-19
IMPORTANT CHANGES
 IN ST. LUKE'S HOME
New Policy Adopted and Bacteriolog ical Laboratory Established.

What is claimed to be the first bac- teriological and pathological labora- tory in Arizona has been establish ed at St Lukes Episcopal Home at a cost of $500. II is in charge of Dr Wm Warner Watkins. who is preparing to abandon his general practice as a physician in order to properly attend to the demands upon it. The experiment made this year of keeping the home open all sum- mer, has proved so successful and this is manifestly such an excellent place in which to spend the sum mer that arrangements are being made now to reorganiZe the work of the Home with q view to continuous conduct of it hereafter. Rt. Rev. Julius w Atwood, bishop of Arizona, is spending a few Nveeks now in the northern part of Arizona at places along the Santa Fe trail, expecting to reach Phoenix about Sept. 26, and Rev MT. Scarlett. the new vice rec tor cf Trinity prO-cathedral, will as sume the duties of his position Oc- tOber l.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-19

stamped out an evil which would certainly have carried us to socialism as a reaction from the vicious con troI of the few. the time spent the effort and the litigation are worth the cost. Th.r. have been times when among others | have thought that the enforcement of the law might have been facilitated had the courts visited its breach with sever" pu1ish- mcnt, but though the mills of the gods grind slowly, yet they grind exceedingly smalL' and without the severity that some of us so urged and would have been glad to see used. a revolution in business methods where they have heretofore been vi"- lativc of the statute will be accom- piishcd. and with least disturbance to business which is lawful.
 I wish to repeat this now and to say further that the attorney general has instituted investigations into all the industrial companies against which there is suspicion of monopoly. and that they are in various stages Of completion. I am glad to be able to add that if congress shall continue needed appropriations. every trust or any size that violates the statute, will, before the end of this administration in 1913. brought into court to meet and acquiesce in degree of disintcgration by which competition between it's parts shall be restored and preserved under the persuasive and restrictive influence of a perman-
 cnt and continuing injunction.
 Under these conditions, I am en- tirely opposed to any amendment of the antitrust law It is now a val uahlc government asset and instru- mcnt. Tested and brought into prac- ticaI and beneficial use by twenty years of litigation and construction by the highest court. why should we inn peril it's usefulness by experiments | The outcry sought to be raised in some quarters followed by proposals | of amendments prepared without a real understanding of the law or the courts decisions. may serve the pur- pose of promoting unreasonable and unrcasoning discontent. but certainly ought not to be considered seriously. ! If the avowcd purpose is to make ! if impossible to use reason in tho , construction of the statute, let thu
 mover of the amendment formulate .
 case of restraint of interstate trad, not condemned under the supreme courts construction of the statute
 which ought to be condemned. Le us come down to concrete cases an' facts and make a showing for aI amendment that a lawyer and a leg Ifslator can understand and weigh, an' not be content with mere rhetoric an'
 language useful only for Reclamation
Arizona republican., 1911-09-19

of Phoenix, and taken from a ten acre field that all looked as good to Mir Cope as the sample plant.
 IMPROVlNG-A. F. LOescher who was SD severely Scalded Saturday, by accidental turning of cold water into hot pipes of a boiler at the Phoenix Flour Mills which he was cleaning. is improving and hopes are entertained of his complete recovery.
 TO ROOSEVELT-M Laughlin, Jack Ludlam. his brother. and Mrs. O. F.. sherman. Ludlam's sister. Miss Florence Powell and Miss Opal Rhine hart left Sunday in a mountain wag- on bound forETAOINETETAOINN on en route to Granite Reef dam and the Roosevelt dam. They expect to be gone about a week, camping alon the way.
 A BONFIRE-The enthusiasm over over the big republican meeting to be held here tomorrow night is getting SD strong that the fireworks began spontaneously about 1:30 o'clock this morning. when a pile of drygOOds boxes in the street near the rear of the Doris Heyman block, was found to be ablaZe. The police superintend- ed the finishing of the bonfire as it was deemed unnecessary to call out the fire department
 REGENT RETURNS.-Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Riegel. from White River. Kan Sas; Mrs. II. T. Lockett. from Flag staff; Mrs. J. Arthur and daughter. from Prescott: Mrs. w. F. Deity. from Los Angeles; Mir. and Mrs. Aaron Gold berg, from Iron Springs; Jimmie Blan- ton, from a five months stay at Mill Creek canyon, California; R. A. Wat kins and family from a summer in Chicago: F. T. Ceilings and family from an extended trip through the Eastern states.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-19
HELLO BUSINESS GETS
 A SEND-OFF IN TUCSON.

The telephone line connecting Tue son and Fl Paso has been formally opened. says the Tucson Star. Resi- dents of both cities spoke across the country on the wires with as much ease and distinctness as though they were talking fact to face.
 Invitations were extended to the business men O" Tucson to go to the opening of the line and talk to any person they wished in Fl Paso. The line was kept busy for about an hour with calls between the two places by those who attended.
 The meeting place for those in Tue son who wished to talk to persons in Fl Paso was the Chamber oe Com merce. and the Board of Trade was the meeting place for those in the Pass City. The first man to talk was Mayor I. F. Huffman, who called the mayor of Fl Paso. They talked about five minutes. and discussed things of general interest in both cities Mayor Huffman invited Mayor Kelly to visit Tucson some time in the future, and in turn was invited to attend the statehood celebration with as many Tucsonans as he could induce to come along Bradford Duncan represented the city councilmen. and talked with one of the Fl Paso cOuncilmen. They chatted about the statehood celebra- ton and things of interest. each giV- ing a vivid description of himself for future identification. Others who talked were J. w. Estel, C. F.. NN-allyar nr Schuaubel H V. Tailor C. J. Anderson, etc.
 The opening of the long distance toll line marks another step toward the unification of the sections of the Southwest.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-19
TAXES A SLAP AT
 PRESIDENT ELIOT
Says His Religion is all Right but
 1t Does Not Go Far Enough

BERKELEY, Sept. 1S.-Criticism Of religion advocated by Dr Charles w. Eliot. president emeritus of Harvard, was made tonight by Professor Ben iamin Bacon, who occupies the chair of New Testament criticism and eX- yesis of Yale The address was under the auspices of the Earl foundation. The subject was Evolution of Relig- ion and Historic Types of Christian itv." Bacon said Christianity advocat- ed by Eliot is like "Beecher's fifty fathom's of cable to measure a hun dred fathoms of Water-good as far as it goes. but does not reach the bottom. The doctrine of evolution he said. ''is brought about only by a dead religion" "Our religion he said, .is proving its vitality by changing in answer to universal demands. There is real significance in that vast new alignment called new modernism,' he declared.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-19
OF LOCAL INTEREST
GRAND LecTURER-Francis A

GRAND LECTURER-Francis A. Shaw. grand lecturer. F. X A. NJ left this morning on an official visit to Verde Lodge No. 14. at Jerome, to be gone two weeks or more.
 FINE COTTON-Joe Cope yesterday brought to the city and placed on display in the windows of the Valley Realty company a fine specimen of long staple cotton. It was grown on the ranch of IT, F. Athel. northwest
Arizona republican., 1911-09-19
THEY MADE 4
 GOOD ROUNDUP
Continued from Page One.)

of and blood that evidently came from the rider. was found on its side.
 The officers then went back and placed the four men at the haystack under arrest. then went to Arviso's house as quickly as possible. Mrs Ar viso says the Mexican demanded the weapon and ammunition. told her he was wounded and saddling and mount ing one of Arviso's horses. rode off in to the mountain fastness before the of ficers could get sight of him again.
 In looking around the premises the officers then discovered Carl Clark's horse which. had been stolen two months ago and took possession of it. under the protest of Arviso who will have to explain how he came to have it. One of 1he Mexicans in the party is Aryiso's partner and an inquiry sat isfied the officers that he had nothing to do with the case so he was liberated.
 Adams and Mickey then arranged to bring the three MeXicans to Phoenix. Lutgerding remained in that vicinity and Harper started back overland with his own horse, the mounts of Adams and Mickey and the two stolen horses that has been recovered.
 The officers say. they found an un- known horse about twenty miles this side of Condon's ranch that the thieves had doubtless stoleT and had left by the wayside after riding him so hard he could travel no longer. Another in almost the same condition, was found outside of ArvisO's ranch.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-19
HORSES ARE IMPORTED.

WASHINGTON, Sept IS. - During the three months ended June thirty, there were GIL horses imported into the United States for breeding pur- poses. The bureau of animal industry has issued a certificate of pure breed ing to owners. Of the lot there are 23O Percheron, los Belgian draft, 26 CIydesdale. Hackney, r Shetland ponies, G1 Shires. 4g Suffolks and s Welsh ponies.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-19
HE DOESN'T WANT MUCH.

NEW YORK. Sept. 1S.-Manager Mcdonald, for Matt Wells. the Eng fish lightweight champion, announced he will accept an offer of thirty thou sand dollars for a fight in London with Mcfarland
Arizona republican., 1911-09-19
BANK GOES UNDER.

CINCINNATI, ohio, Sept. 1S.-The Metropolitan Bank and Trust com pany closed it's doors today on order Of the state banking department EX- aminers Romer and Baxter are m charge. The bank was organized six years ago with a capital of Sll0.O0O. It had deposits Of' half million, Of which S125.0OO was city and county funds officers say depositors will not lose a dollar.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-19
HE IS STILL AT COLFAX.

COLFAX. Sept. lS.-Aviator Fow- Ter was unable to resume his flight eastward today owing to the failure of certain parts of the machine to arrive. He expects to be able to start early tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-19
MAY IS WINNER.

CLEVELAND, Sep. !e-May Slut ton easily defeated Miss Louis Mayes. the Canadian tennis champion. in the womens singles for the Ohio state championship today. GO, 6-2.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-19
MESA GETS POSTAL BANK.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept 1S.- Special )-Ry order of the postoffice department a postal savings bank has been established at Mesa. The banl, vii, be opened for business october 10
Arizona republican., 1911-09-19
WORK STILL GOES ON.

LAREDO, Sept. 1S.-Twelve follow CTS of Ricardo Flores Magon and three Maderistas are reported killed in a battle near Carmego last night.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-19
JUDGE KENT HoME-Chief Jus

tice Edward Kent returned home on last nights Santa Fe train from an extended visit in the east
Arizona republican., 1911-09-19
WEATHER RECORD.

Record of temperature, rainfall and state of weather as made by the L. ;. Weather Bureau, at 6 a. m., mountain time yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-19
@ma @a @ FOR SCROFULA
 S. -. -. NATURES PERFECT CURE

Swollen glands about the neck weak running sores and ab scesse p cOmpexons and a poorly developed sysemS the which ScrOfa is manifested In blood filled with the Scoflou that from birth the disease shows In other held in check during young vigorous @ but when the begins weaken especially after spell of sickness the disease will often manifest itself in form SSS Natures perfect for Scroua made entirely of hea rOO herbs and bar perfectly safe medicine for old SSS goes the circulation and drives out all scofuous matter supplies the blood with the heahu qualities need of
 builds weak delicate and makes them strong healthy Book Blood and medical advice free SS for sale drug oreS THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co, ATLANTA, GA
Arizona republican., 1911-09-19
TAFTS KEEN LOGIC
 CUTS SOPH|sTRY

Continued from Page One)
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-08-24
Other Big Land Shows.

If the Northwest farmer will only get
busy and get his good stuff together he
can exhibit at most all the land shows.
The Pittsburg Land Show will be be-
tween October 18th and October 2s1h.
The Omaha Land Show will be between
October Is and %, 1911. Then comes the
New York Land Show with Sll 600 in
prizes; dates-November Bird to Novem-
ber 18th. After the New York Land
Show is the big Chicago Show, starting
Saturday, November 18th, and ending
December 9th.
The Northwest farmers own show-the
Northwestern Land Products Show. at
st. Paul-will probably commence De-
cember 18th and continue to December
oath. 1911. and so. you see. a farmer or
a community can exhibit at all the shows
Every good exhibit at any one of these
shows is going to help bring new settlers
to that place.
The Great Northern Railway is co.
operating with the Commercial Clubs in
an effort to get good displays from all
sections.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-08-24

Windmill for sale. Inquire of B.
IL. Koke, Malta, Montana.
ga True Kentuckian, at the Ope-
IA Hall next Saturday evening.
Ladies' FAN and Winter Hats.
Just in, all new stock, now OH sale at
kilduff's.
II. A. Bruins Of Kalispell, Wis tied
his brother Fred Bruins in this city
from Thursday until Saturday of last
week.
Mrs. B. e. Schuster went to Saco
Thursday morning and spent the
latter part of the week visiting her
sister, Mrs. G. b. Conant. She re-
turned home Monday.
The Ladies' Aid will meet at the
home Of Mrs. Geo. O. Sanford this
afternoon. AS this is the first meet
ing for a number of weeks it is en-
pected there will be large attend
ANcP
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-08-24
INSURANCE QUICKLY ADJUSTED

Cashier Fred Hall of The First
State Bank who is also agent for t he
Northwestern Fire and Marine In
surance Co., states that Henry kuhr
who carried hail insurance on a sew
enty acre crop near Strater and
whose crop was destroyed by hail the
morning of August 18th, has already
received his insurance. The insur-
ance adjuster was here Sunday and
allowed Mr.. Kuhr IS per cent of the
loss claimed for his flax crop and the
total loss claimed for his wheat and
oats. This is one of the quickest ad-
Observation-Disclosures five days from the
time the crop was destroyed until the
insurance was adjusted-ever made
in this locality and furnishes Mr..
Knhr with several hundred dollars
where otherwise he would have had
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-08-24
4 MODERN MIRACLE

Grace Wolfe, the little eight year
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Wolfe, met with a peculiar and pain
full accident last Tuesday at their
ranch home northwest of town. The
little girl had gone to the we'll for Il
drink and using the foretinger Of her
right hand fora bolt, raised the lever
and set the windmill in motion. The
result can easily be imagined. The
finger was eXtricated but not before
it had been painfully crushed and
that part above the second joint torn
off. At first amputation OF the ell
tire finger was thought necessary but
Dr.. Clay restored the torn portion to
it's natural position with plasters,
dressed the remainder of the crushed
member, and today, at the end of
seven days, it is thought the two
portions have united and that the
finger will be saved.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-08-24

SCHOOL OPENS SEPT. 5TH.
ELEVETH GRADE ADDED

The Malta public school will open
September 5th, the first Tuesday af-
ter the first Monday-Labor Day.
The school board decided some
time ago to restore the eleventh grade
to the high school course of study
and to have instruction given in that
grade the coming year. Parents who
have contemplated sending their
children away to school should bear
this in mindand keep their children at
home and give them the benefit of
home influences, something that can
not be estimated too highly in this
period of adolescence.
Professor Augustus Ilallstone, the
new principal, comes to Malta with
a long list of credentials, which sug-