davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-07-08

gins organizing a crusade against Lady
Nicotine.
\ genial party of EIks are also to
take flying trip to Atlantic City, but
it is dollars to doughnuts that none of
them wk. follow the Atwood example
of getting almost drowned in the
water"
Secretary Fisher is quoted as saying
he will make a trip of investigation 10
Alaska this summer. II current reports
approach the truth, his investigation
might better begin in the records of the
office, of his department.
The business and professional men
of the city have an unusual opportunity
Of seeing the very latest ideas IN labor,
time, worry, and expense saving de-
vices for the office at Uncle Sans big
exhibition In the Union building.
If Senator Newlands is elected next
President. at least he will have an ad-
vantage over other Presidents, in that
ii won't be necessary for him to look
for summer capital The Senator has
one Of the finest country residences IN
the District.
The latest organization to join in the
all-summer activity policy adopted Dy
the commercial residential, and con-
ventions committees of the Chamber IF
Commerce, is the Retail Merchants AS
soCiation. At yesterdays meeting of
the board of governors a decision was
reached to start work at once on the
formation of credit and collection bu-
reau. The stay busy idea is taking
firm root.
The work of Lieutenants Arnold
and Milling. the army aviators, de-
serve special praise. The officers
handle their machine with both skill
and care and Yesterday broke two
records. Lieutenant Arnold made the
army altitude record by going up
$3.50 feet, and Lieutenant Milling,
with Lieutenant Kirkland as a pas
senger. made a thirty-mile flight into
Washington. THIS is the longest flight
ever made here.
Commissioner Rudolph could not
have selected a better place than Ger
many for the study of municipal gov
ernment. Many of the problems with
which we are just beginning to Crap
pie, the Germans have long since
threshed out and solved. The nation,
in fact, leads the world in progress
in municipal government. While en-
joying his vacation in the Fatherland,
Mr.. Rudolph should pick up some
valuable ideas for application in the
District of Columbia
The Washington times., 1911-07-08

Secretary Fisher is quoted as saying
he will make a trip of investigation 10
Alaska this summer. II current reports
approach the truth, his investigation
might better begin in the records of the
office, of his department.
The Washington times., 1911-07-08

The business and professional men
of the city have an unusual opportunity
Of seeing the very latest ideas IN labor,
time, worry, and expense saving de-
vices for the office at Uncle Sans big
exhibition In the Union building.
The Washington times., 1911-07-08

If Senator Newlands is elected next
President, at least he will have an ad-
vantage over other Presidents, in that
1t won't be necessary for him to look
for summer capital The Senator has
one Of the finest country residences IN
the District
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-05-18
ENTERPRISE HIGH SCHOOL
w 10 GRADUATE SEVEN

The Enterprise high school VIII
graduate seven at its commencement
exercises Friday night. The graz
mates are: DIN Ball, Selma Balls
mjer. Harry Beltz, Vera Wider, Ruth
Buhrer. orton shrader and Bessie
hoffman, The bacGHaureate ssr-
mon was delivered by Rev. W. y.
T.ler Al the German Methodist church
there last night.
The commencement program ls'
march. Clara Hene; Invocation W.
q staatz; Music, Orchestra; Ora
zion. Character Development in Lit
arature." Selma Balsmier; Grafton
..The Rise Of Grant" Harry Beltz;
Music, Chorus; Grafton, rs fhe
world Growing Better or Worse"
Vera wider; Grafton, Personality
and its Development" Ruth Burner;
Grafton, "The Coming Farmer" Or
tor shrader; Vocal Solo, Clara Herr
mann; Grafton "Jane Adams" Bes'
de Hoffman; Grafton, "The Greatest
Science" Olin Bail; Music, Male
Quartette; Presentation Of Diplomas
DR.. ]. D. Riddell.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-05-18
en-. q oId Vlrglnia.

Alpha Brumage, who has been
holding the position Of athletic In
vtructor at the Nebraska Normal
school, which is situated at the town
Of Peru, that state, has handed in
his resignation, having accepted the
offer Of similar position at the Vir-
xinIa Military Institute at Lexington
virginia, which has been rendered
TO him at a good increase OF salary
over that which he has been re-
ceiving in Nebraska. Mr.. Brumage
will enter upon his new duties about
September first. During the vacation
months he will work for a Lyceum
bureau in a chautauQua circuit which
embraces the states Of Colorado and
wyoming. The Virginia Military In
stitute Is a well known educationa
establishment and is situated at thu
same town as the famous Washing
ton and Lee University. -Beloit Call
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-05-18

been to discover such connections as
exist between the chemical compost
ton Of fiours and their baking quail
tiles. Professor Swanson has devoted
an immense amount Of time to this
investigation, and has uncovered sew
eral important facts.
When wheat Is kept warm and moist
and sufficiently supplied with air,
chemical changes at once take place,
and, If the conditions are maintained,
the grain sprouts. II the conditions
suitable for sprouting continue only a
day or two the grain may scarcely
change in appearance, but 1t will con-
tain chemical compounds not IN It
originally. If the conditions continue
a greater length Of time, correspond.
ingly larger amounts Of these new
chemical substances are produced.
These compounds have an influence
on the baking process. BY means OF
the experimental mill at the college
flour was made from five lots q
wheat which had been under condt
lions suitable for termination one
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-05-18
SEVERAL VETERANS WILL GO


Tomorrow the G.. A. r. state en-
campment at Lawrence begins. Rev.
F. s. Altman, post commander, A. v.
Jewett, g. w. Hurd, Lewis Teeters,
delegates; Mr.. and Mrs. 0. l.. Moore,
w. T. Davidson, Mr.. and Mrs. N. 9.
Dyer, John Shane and Mr.. and Mrs.
F. v. Close are among the members
of the local G. A. R. and W. R. 9.
who will go from Abilene.
G. F. Jones will stop at Topeka
to visit comrade he has not seen
since the war and 60 on to Lawrence
tomorrow.
The address OF welcome at Law
renee will be delivered by Mayor Bis
hop and responded to by P. H. Coney
past department commander,
The Grand Army will hold its SEES
sions and campfires in the auditor
ium. The W. R. G, in the first M
e. church, the ladies Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic in the First
Presbyterian church, the Sons Of
Veterans in Turner hall and theiI
auxiliary in the Fraternal Aid Hall
Tuesday will be given to making all
visitors comfortable and happy In
the hotels and homes Of the city
The Woman's Relief Corps vii
hold an open session at the First M
e. church, Tuesday at 1880 p. m
Tuesday evening at z o'clock VIII
be a grand reception at the auditor
ium. The Lawrence Military band
win play during the reception. Al
5 o'clock bugle call by Department
Bugler c. H. Hoyt. The camp fire
will be called to order by the chair
man, Major ], N. Roberts.
Wednesday afternoon Will be giveI
mostly to Joy rides and sightseeing
(although there may be some busi
ness sessions. Visitors will be shown
over Lawrence. the State University
Indian school, and the beautiful pic
! turesque Woodland park.
The grand parade will start Thurs
day morning at s o'clock
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-05-18

court which echoed through the
chamber with electrical and sensa-
tional force.
Stripped of its judicial verbiage,
the justice laid at the door Of his as
sociates charge Of having com
promised with their legal consciences,
and stepped outside their constitu-
tional rights. He did this, believing
at the same time that the Judgment
Of the court was right; but firm and
sturdy in his conviction that the de-
cision went only half way toward
remedying the evil to which the court
Of last resort has applied itself.
Justice Harlan reads the law and so
declared, that Restraint" Of trade
is a violation of its provisions and
that there can be nothing reasonable
or unreasonable about 1t. A given
case, according to the justice, Is or is
not in restraint Of trade; whether It
is reasonable Of unreasonable cannot
be decided or regarded by the court,
provided the restraint is there. De-
liyered with all his wonted force, the
Justice Harlan's critical view created
such sensation in the supreme court
chamber as was never before wit
messed in those serene precincts.
Usurps LawnakIng Power.
Speaking without notes almost I'm
tense in the warning which he uttered
against the usurption by one branch
of government by the Judiciary in
others words, he declared that by its
decision the court not only was over
ruling itself, but was attempting to
amend the Sherman law In an I'M
portant section wnere successive con-
crosses had declined to act. The i'm.
port Of his utterances, in fact, was
only second to the decisive and bind
ing force of the decision in which ne
had already joined.
Every one knows"-he declared
that since 1897 at cash session OF
congress attempts have been made to
get the Sherman antitrust law amend
ed so as to make legal reasonable
restraint Of trade. The law never
has been amended in this particular.
In my judgment 1t never will be
amended along this line"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-05-18
GOOD NEIGHBoRs AT TALMAGE
They Cultivated and Planted ID
Acres in q Day.

Talmage. Kan, May 16.-Chester
Tyrell, a farmer of this vicinity,
knows what good neighbors he has.
His mother and other members OF
his family have been i'll for weeks
and he has been unable to care for
his farm. So the men Of the neigh
borhood gathered and in a single
day put in As acres Of corn for him.
Twenty men with IS horses, II listers
and seven stalk cutters came early
and during the day prepared the
ground and planted the entire field.
The members of the Royal Neighbors
also went and at a neighbours house
cooked a sumptous dinner and supper
for the men, making the day a gala
occasion for the entire party. The
men were members Of the Modern
woodmen of which Mr.. Tyrell is q
member. The affair was complete
suri.rIse to him and one Of the oeea'
slohs that made everyone in the com
munity happier.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-05-18
Death AZ Solomon.

Solomon, May l5.-c. H. Goodell'
aged about So years died at his home
on Fourth street, at 1876 Tuesday
morning of asthma. Mr.. Goodell had
been a sufferer from this disease
for a number Of years and the last
two years has been almost unable
to be around. He was feeling much
worse the last few days but was able
TO sit and talk with his friends the
evening before his death. He was an
old resident of solomon and besides
many friends he leaves a wife. two
daughters, Mrs. Jim Tobin and Miss
Mamie Goodell. and one son, Joe
Joe Goodell came home from Mexie'
to attend the funeral
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-05-18

suits were obtained by different
method. Flour was made from wheat
that had been caused to terminate to
considerable extent, but not beyond
what might occur in the shock or
stack II the weather were rainy and
warm. Loaves were baked from
mixtures Of this -four with good dour,
using different proportions. A loaf
for comparison was also baked from
the good -four without any addition OF
-four from the sprouted wheat. Plate
II. shows the results obtained. The
loaf marked 20" was made from the
good -four only. In Loaf No. ! three
per cent Of the -four used was from
the terminated wheat; in No, 2, six
per cent; in No. 8, twelve and one
half per cent; in No. 4, twenty-five
per cent, and in No. 5, fifty per cent.
The plate shows most strikingly the
bad effects resulting from the use Of
the -four made from terminated
wheat. Such wheat, II put through 2
suitable securing process, might De
mixed in small quantities with I'M
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-05-18
WANT TEACHERS IN PHILIPPINES
examinations VIII be Held August 30
and 81 to Obtain List Of
ElIaIbles.

washington, May 1.-THE govern
ment Is holding out attractive indnee-
meuts to ambitious and wen trained
young men and women to transfer
their activities TO the insular posses
slons Of the country.
The education Of the Filipino Il a
task toward which insular bureau on
ciais are directing special effort and,
70 augment 70 email army Of ;, 900
American teachers already employed
IN Philippine schools. the government
h Appealing Tor more Instructors ~,
aminations vim be heid throughout
BE countrT August % and u next -
chlnih 4 iitt q riiEitisE
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-05-18

Commissioners To Meet Again.
Mayor Hurd, Commissioner J. X.
Forney, City Attorney Smith and City
CLERK Hutehison were present at the
commissioners meeting this mornins.
An ordinance was adopted making
the storm sever bonds legal and that
vas al the business transacted this
morning. The commissioners VII
meet either this evening or tomorrow
morning and ct q aaf for a general
clear up q Abilene
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-05-18

Michael Sem and wife to Ulysses $,
Benham. lot 6, blk 5. senn's add
Enterprise. $40.
J. A. Mars to ]. NJ Campbell, LOT
50, Fourth St., solomon, $3.50.
Laura B. Eagien ct al to Mary w
Wilson. n y Sc X and e y ne X
st-il-5, 81.
s. H. Bert ct al to Mrs.. W. D. VII
son : y blk 4s IN nv cor 2l-ia-s
IS.
1rstnda Dansel 70 James d. ant
NAN 3. Ros.,n. lots ? % rs. On
al 1t1ntr. lf71.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-05-18
RUSHING CATTLE FROM MEXICO
A Roundup Of $1,000 Head May be
Admitted Under Bond BY Special
Concession.

NoEales, Sonora. Mex, May ia
roundup Of 10000 cattle on ranches
N the vicinity Of Conada, Nogales'
and Naco has been ordered for ship
ment into the United States. Inc
cattle probably will be bonded
through the NogaIes port on a special
concession from the treasury depart
ment It is understood fear OF tne
imposition Of a heavy tax BY the
rebels is back Of the proposed exporta-
ton.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-05-18
STANDARD OIL
MUST DISSOLVE
The United States Supreme Court
Makes The Order.
UNREASONABLE" RES
Justice Harlan Declined to Join In
That Part Of the Decision Which
Permits Certain Degree
Of Restraint.

Washington, May 16.-By unani'
nous decision the supreme court OF
the United States ordered the dis
solution of the Standard Oil company
Having cleared the docket Of a num-
Der of important cases, after the
stock market had closed for the day,
the clerk began reading in solemn
court room the long waited decision
which reduces to its component parts
the gigantic financial structure reared
by the genius of John D. Rockefeller
and carries with it consequences OF
the most far reaching importance to
the financial world.
The point Of paramount interest Is;
For the first time since the passage
Of the Sherman anti-trust law rea-
sonable restraint of trade is recog-
nized and legalized. 1t is unreason-
able restraint of trade that comes un'
der that head.
Lower Court Upheld.
From the facts submitted the Stand
ard Oil company is adjudged to have
engaged in an unreasonable restraint
of trade. Therefore the decision Of
the lower court is upheld and the oil
trust is ordered to be dissolved
Briefly put. the supreme court
writes into the Sherman law before
the word restraint the simple word
Unreasonable" and only to this ex
| tent is the business world relieved.
| There can be reasonable combines
under this decision and unreasonable,
Good trusts and bad. Standard OIL
has been decreed unreasonable and
bad and its dissolution is therefore
ordered. And, while this decision az
fords a general plan Of procedure
that may be followed In the proseeu
ton of other alleged combines and
trusts It lays down no general pre-
cedent. Each combine proceeded
against must be adjudged upon III
merits and upon the facts presented
the right is reserved by the court Z
declare whether the restraint alleged
is unreasonable to point Of warrantinl
dissolution. Six months instead o
| 80 days time as is usually allotted
By the court is given the trust II
which to comply with The order.
Claim Government Victory
In statements Issued immediately
after the decision had been rendered
both the attorney general and Nj
kellogg claimed TOR the government
victory upon every material point 70
which they had commended
sharp divergence developed I'm
mediateIy, upon the moral eject Q
ne decision and IN the ranks Of ~
Republican progressives there is a.
undiseuised belief that the decisiol
favors the Interests.
Justios Harlan y Critical
Arreslnr with bis colleagues upo'
tks main issue IN The case, rrsociat
Juriics Harlan delivered qttenpol
srstica1 review q - tec'1ion-oi q
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-05-18

two, three, four and five days, re-
spectively, but were otherwise alike.
One day produced no visible effect on
the wheat, but at the end Of five days
the sprouts were two inches long in
many cases, and the mass was mat
ted together A sixth sample OF the
same wheat which had not been under
such conditions at all was also milled.
Careful baking tests were made Of
each Of these six flours and the APP
pearance Of the loaves produced Is
shown in Plate |. The figure under
each loaf shows the number OF days
that the wheat furnishing the -four
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-05-18

The Brown Telephone Co. Is rap
Idly putting its telephone wires un-
der ground in the business district
II has $50 wires already beneath
the pavement and poles will soon be
! thing Of the past in the downtown
section,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-05-18

Professor OF CnemIBtly = n 2. = ~
from which ii was made was kept
under termination conditions. The
plate shows that such conditions for
one or two days had little observable
eject upon the loaf produced. In No.
3, where the conditions had continued
for three days. the loaf is noticeably
larger, the texture being correspond
ingly coarser. Numbers 4 and s show
the deleterious influence Of the con-
tinuance Of the process. The loaves
were smaller, coarser in texture and
poorer in color.
Similar but more pronounced 70
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-05-18
JOHANNA OF JUNEAU AN IDEAL FAMILY COW

be referred to here as an ideal COW
for a family. Here is Johanna's pic
ture. and here is her record, the food
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-05-18

Every man with family, particp-
larly II he lives where he can have
q stable and bit Of pasture. should
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-05-18

damaged wheat and sold without de-
lection, but the baking qualities OF
The -four would be materially reduced.
and undoubtedly the question What
is the matter with the bread?" could
often be answered with no discredit
to the housewife If we knew the con-
ditions Of harvesting and storage Of
the wheat.
The bad results attending the use
Of -four frora such damaged wheat
are not due simply to injury to the
gluten Of that wheat. but the chem
ical substances produced injurs the
gluten Of the good -four IS WELL
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-05-18
WHAT IS THE MATTER WITH the BREAD
EXPLAINED BYA KANSAS SCIENTIST
Terminated Wheat Responsible for Much te Poor Flour IRON "hcn
Good Bread Cannot be Made, Says Professor Of
Chemistry Of the State Agfcu-
s@A tUraI College.

IBy T. WIZARD Dean Of Science Professor q chemy 4 y
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-07-06
The Saga-man
By E. J. I.

Err du Norsk? ia Jeg err.
sailorman and bold was he
As Norsemen sail the deep blue sea,
In ships of Norway's famed pine,
To sail DER all the stormy brine;
Ye, Ho! The Saga-man.
En- du Norsk? ia Jeg err.
A Helmsman at the helm was he,
To guide the ships from sea to sea;
From coast to coast to Spanish Main''
The Viking of the sea he came;
Ye, Ho! The Saga-man.
En- du Norsk? ia Jeg er.
From Greenland to the Cape Du Nord.
From Iceland to his own Fjord;
In Arctic home at Hammerfest
This Monarch over storm W aves crest;
Ye, Ho The Saga-man.
En- du Norsk? ia Jeg err.
His guiding spirit never ceased,
His mighty prowess full released,
And Fathered he the Norseman's child,
This Conqueror Of Oceans wild;
The faithful one-The Saga-man.
En- du Norsk? ia Jeg er
From Bergen port near Baltic sea,
Blessed counsel, guide, to Norsemen be;
Beyond the Maelstrom off the coast
The God and Father to the host;
Thou spirit one-The Saga-man.
Err du Norsk? ia Jeg err
'Mong Norways hills the Yoeman sees
The mighty one fleet on his skees,
Up hill, down dale, with giant stride
Thus goeth he, the Lord Guide;
Beloved by all-The Saga-man.
En- du Norsk? ia Jeg er.
In humble cot, in Palace grand,
His spirit rules, Ger sea and land;
To help to ease all sordid pain
The Saga-man comes home again;
God bless the good old Saga-man.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-07-06
Annie Lauy7e?'.

) tells
Blot he added and live
Brother stick of who willingly orgets OF the
past Forget the past? Whybecause failed shall also for
apd Because did reach the point
GOAL? The belongs
we paid for it forget We will
formative influences of the
things build lived and will
that life and fair forget Perhaps
only the dust and defeat of the battle strip the
think the prick would always remain No
inflicted also
succeeding blot the membranes of yesterdays
castle? We watched building
wideeyes with oycheeked hope side and thrilled
beauty and journey back its run wstful eyed
although of build
will forget that We have of lies
they lands but by of them
thought
that dud had the
exnguh dirty sparks of malice and that infested those who
were Shall that thrown
open midngh called
softly eachedup
Shall the be have
weakng We can't silent road andlelght in dark
the We
memory holy deathles Olsen
paradise have drive
with the of it, We
little played the and in it all lies
editor Iowa always impressed
necessity exercising
young finally learned his well indicated
day when he handed in the following:
Sameu Parker the bedroom the floor
last week. he found that probably
had made her way there from thu door,
July Lppincott's
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-07-06

scheme headquarters on
u, h.
fellow who bar practically all
old bucket leglated
by the methods It beats when
you put on whole and nation
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-07-06
This is going the rounds:

The old oaken bucket
The iron-bound bucket
The moss covered bucket,
Don't hang in the well.
The doctors discussed it,
Health officers cussed it,
And threw the germ-crusted
Old bucket lowell
At any rate the old songs dead.
We use sanitary cup instead.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-07-06
Via Dolores a
a. N. ApHcRE


7 reside upon the floor close to A p-a-cn-e
And he ronnd thoughts he'd put nem uom "
You don't believe in thought and think am ns
But I'm going tell YOU just how Tailor Nelson wins ' ~
His SQUAD it lined up beautifully, it pretty sight
p mos ora with shoulders Steele Bard on his right
Form fours rang the order; they made neat torn iou
And proudly there marched our little r'o
SQUADS left guide right lads and cut the
One nkv nrnt rot quite confused and eaped up in the air.
Rut as thew swung along the reviewing stand
little dream upon the heard to murmer, grand.
CAS- skrmishers squads. sergents to the rear,
RANG out the cry upon surprising clear
Tbav scattered like geese forgot was drilling rules
And from the reviewing heard bunch OF army mules
And Tailor Nelson mopped his brow and gave little TAX,
never gave said he, to enter cake walk
u tried AGAIN but there spread little frown
Steele Bard he Of thought and stopped 10 "te oo"h
n somewbere in this vale squad has got the blues
And are asking through the columns OF the news
Tho nrnts and basket make tailors need a pill
10 get the loea io'n ni ' -W,rnen for A0ou Bill