davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-05
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1908 psr cent fhe YI-r.tt 80
Meyers 2o0s Mr. cert I'M. Ior,,l.,1
company a2.2l uae cent anA tha
REYNOLDS comnsnv AZ n>r e>r+ rf,n
stock OF the othar tAayAeer Tsn,.,a.see
both preferred ana common -. 49,
Tobacco companv ana ~. haen az,
tributed amonx Il. atookho,Aera An
covenants restrictions eomn.tition h.va
bean declared nall a.d fu,eher ~.
Torrance q then hss baan entntnea.
The preferred stock Of thes difperena
companies has now bean xsven voe.
ing power which was dented Il umdsr
the old organisation. The r.t1o a
the preferred stock 10 the common
was a. Is to 40. Thi. constitutes I
very decided change N fhe char.ctar
Of the ownershin ana oootrnl .gok
each company.
In IN. or,p,n., ,.,., 49,. -. 49,.
<,-,.n. a.,.ra.,A. ~. ...ss-.A
Nth h.,rr ~. .,,.ni,,to-. sth,o,,.As
-,hon ~. me-, ..,,ss...... ......-.A
ana .rarci..d -. nnl.-srI aon,ir,a.
Under the decree these defendants
VIII nold amounts OF stock In tho W
nous oists1outee companies ranging
from II per cent az maximum .
Ss1a Per cont. % minimum. except
IN inc case OF ono smau company. ene
Porto hacan Tobacco company. n
wnicn they VIII mold % Per cent The
tWenty-nine individual defendants are
en1oined Tor three yeass rom Duy11es
any stock except nom each other.
and the group Is thus prevented from
extending its control during that 20
ROD All parties 10 the sut ana -
now companies who are made paroles.
are en5oined pefpeeually from - any
way enscting any comhinatlon -
tween any q the companies N seossc'
ton OF the statute BY way Of reeump-'
ton OF the OLD trust zach q tnS
fourteen companies IL en1oined ifroms
acquiring stock In any OF the otnerA
All these companies are enJoaneo IRON
having common directors or omcerss'
OF common ouylns or seiin9 ssen..s
or common omces. or lending monsy7
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-05
Republican,. IL they have really be-
lieved that such men would not resort
to such methods, they now know bet
ter"

III next, labor shall heed the friend
ly counsels of sympathers, 1t will take
care to put in places of leadership Its
best men. not its mouthers, not those
who reveal hatred implacable OF EN-
ployers, but men of even temper who
are themselves clean and just and toll
Grant thru permanently rooted In the
principles Of the cause says the Du-
huque Telegraph Herald. "A move
ment is judged by its leaders and to
have the esteem and confidence of the
public. without which 1t were power
less to work reform-labor must have
temperate leadership"
The McNamaras will be forgotten
when their theories are no longer IN
practice" says the Sioux City Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-05
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

''The president Is Soou HldH, poS-
sibly history will write him down
great man.. But as political leader
he is hopeless" says the Des Moines
Register and Leader.
ut is little wonder that the crime is
rampant and that men like the Nc
Namaras are willing to risk political
careers, when the worst in sight is a
few years in the penitentiary with the
possibility of pardon or parole always
in sight" says the Dies Moines Tri-
hume, Some day the county Is going to
wake up to the enormity of homicide
and men who Kill are going to get
their just deserts"
"If organized labor is to continue to
have the confidence and respect Of the
people Of the country. the real toiler,
who loves his home and his country,
must take command" says the Water
loo Tim es- Tribune.
LAS to organized labor, its best inter-
ests were conserved in the collapse OF
the defense at Los Angeles and should
be further conserved by a drastic oper-
alton to complete the removal Of the
anarchistic cancer lodged IN one OF It'll
members" says the Sioux City Jour-
nal.
Men like Gompers, who have beer
and denounced the men who have
hunted them to Justice, should tab,
10 lesson from the outcome Of the Nc.
iNamafa Gases" says the Cedar Rapid
Newark post., 1911-06-28

We heard the old tree talking
last night. He had evidently heard
some Of the conversation on the
porch.
you call life hard, do your
You lament because you are grow
ing old. You grieve because the
storms have twisted you, and the
winds have broken your branches,
and the gipsy moth has eaten at
your freshness and beauty, and the
borer has weakened your strong
stand in the midst Of surrounding
life. You cry out because the
Power with the pruning knife has
cut you back. Cheer up. Look at
me. | thought too, once, that
everything was against me, and
when the knife and saw came
cried out, God has forgotten the
world But he had not.
DAY has broken again, even for
me. Life returns with a freshe1
bloom, even to me. he stars
from far away let fall their SHIN
! mering light for me. Famed BY
the breezes, kissed by the sun
! beams, given to drink from those
= ever full ewers, the clouds, my
! spirit longs to mount up on wings
like the eagle that rises from the
pine on the mountain crest. Goo
| is near thee therefore cheer thee,
sad soul" The Continent.
Newark post., 1911-06-28
Teachers In Trees

Sermons in stones; books in
the running brook" teachers III
trees. Twelve of these teachers IN
a row on one short city block.
Apostolic number, and the one
nearest to the writer's home door
a veritable apostle among trees.
Battle-scarred veteran is he. The
gypsy moth has attacked him year
after year, and borers which no
tree-doctor's knife has removed
have eaten away at his bole and
lett him but little strength with
which to stand. Poplars or as
pens are these apostles, and with
huttering leaves they answer to
the smallest puff of wind. They
have suffered discipline since the
beginning of this good year OF
grace. The tree specialist passed
along the block last winter and
Topped off branches in what to us
seemed reckless, ignorant waste
fulness. The whole row OF trees
stood clipped, cropped, cut back.
looking like stunps with stiff
sticks projecting from their tops.
"They will be all right when sum-
mer comes the specialist said.
The battle SCARED warrior at
our corner was to be felled. En-
treaty that he might be spared
for possible shade by and by saved
him. He too was cut back, his
body where the borer had ravaged
was filled with cement, and the
workmen went their way.
The poor old tree was an TN
slightly object. A wrecked bole
two fork-tine limbs above, two
branches on one, one on the other
No twigs, no bul-holding axil:
where new growth might come
that our eyes could see. Marcf
came with its buster, April with it,
wooing moisture, leafy May; ant
10! along Our block is a row o
shapely tops, covered with flutter
ing foliage that hides the ugl
awkwardness left by the knife
Round, graceful, green, those tree
are saying to every passer, I'll
knew. The man who gave us say
md knife and limitations an
wrecked symmetry knew, and W
rejoice"
And the old tree at the corner
We laugh as we remember tn
plea that it be left for the shade
But the song, "Woodnan spar
that tree" was good. The old sol
der must have heard it, for h
buckled to with the vigor le,t /
him, and at every spot where lii
had left him half a chance he to
rejoices in his futtering leave
Next year he will begin to b
comely once more, and in til
spring that follows he will rene
his youth. But shall we see him
Shall we see the fgurative passin
"from seed to scion, from bud t
bloom?" Who of us knows VIII
ther even now 'the ak is (not lal
at the root of the tree
Newark post., 1911-06-28
Life Insurance

| represent one of the best Life !nsur.
apce Companies, The National Life In.
surance Of Montpelier VI.
When thinking of Insurance have a
talk with me before placing your insur-
ance elsewhere.
GEO. D. KELLEY, JR., Newark, Del.
Evening star., 1911-08-24
EAGLES ANNUAL OUTING.
Members Of the Order Spending Day
at Marshall Hall

Eagles of Washington Aerie, No 1e5.
F. O. f.. are winging their flights today
to Marshall Hall. where they are hold
ing their second outing Of the season.
Boats are leaving at the regular hours
crowded with members of the order
friends and families. Games and field
events have been arranged for the after
noon program. and prizes will be award
ed the victors. The money raised from
the sale of tickets goes into the widows
and orphans fund.
Those In charge OF the excursion are
Harry Winningder. manager; Charles p.
Knowles. w. H. Hagan, w. J. Brown.
John L. Hogan. Gus Brill. l.. j. Curtain.
William II. Cavanaugh. c. II. Dikeman.
Bruno Fisher r. Y: Franhauser. Benja-
Whitty. Anton Auth. Gus Brahler. VIII
liam H. Clarke. J. F. Waters. Charles
Moninger G. b. Haske. e. L. Beihume,
George Martin. Arthur De Marco. Chris
Lanz r E. Miller. Walter Hall. E.
William e. Ambrose. John Lewis Smith,
Rosa Downey. r. L. Montague. A. s
Morgan. James w. Brown and Harry
Reeder.
Evening star., 1911-08-24
OCCUPANTS OF CANOES
FACE FINE OF $500
Twelve Said to Have Violated Law
Requiring Small Boats to
Garry Lights.

/ The law requiring all small boats,
whether power or man propelled, to carry
lights got the occupants of twelve canoes
plying the upper Potomac river Tuesday
night into trouble with the customs Off
cials.
The owners of the boats will be directed
by letter to explain to Whitfield McKin-
lev. collector of customs. their violations
of the law The penalty may be a fine of
500 each. but as ignorance Of the law is
probably responsible for the failures to
carry lights. leniency is likely to be ex-
ercised.
Deputy Collector James E. Nyman
spent four hours on the river hunting
down offenders. Every boat that did not
Evening star., 1911-08-24

on the ground since the departure OF
Capt Chandler for the Wright factory at
Dayton.
Lieut.. Milling made a short flight in the
army machine and Frank Kastory. who
10 experimenting with the Fox aeroplane.
made two flights On the first he broke q
wing In landing. but the damage was re-
paired and he made a second flight, half
circling the field
The repairs on the Wright machine.
which was injured on the return from
Frederick, are now nearly completed.
Evening star., 1911-08-24
Openings In Engineer Corps.

In addition to the vacancies in the mo-
bile army. numbering 14O. there are a
number of vacancies in the Corps of En-
gineers to be filed from civil life. This
will be the first time that civilians ever
have been offered an opportunity to. en-
ter the Engineer Corps, heretofore con-
sisting only of the star graduates of the
Military Academy. Civil candidates for
appointment to that scientific arm must
be graduates of recognized polytechnic
schools. while for the mobile army q
common school education will be sufl-
c'ent. High school graduates might not
experience much difficulty in passing the
examination for the mobile army.
Evening star., 1911-08-24

to an unfounded impression that II re-
quires political influence to enter the COM
petitive examination. Secretary Stimson
has made it plain that political influence
is not a factor in naming candidates for
these vacancies. Other than the mental
and physical qualifications. all that Is re-
quired of a candidate is evidence OF good
moral character. Certificates from repu-
table business men will meet the require
ments Of the War Department in that
respecf
Evening star., 1911-08-24
APPLICATIONS ARE FEW
FOR ARMY COMMISSIONS
Only 159 Candidates So Far
Have Been Designated for
the 14O Vacancies.

Applications OF candidates from civil
life for commissions in the army are not
coming In as rapidly as was expected
Although there are 40 vacancies to be
filled by civilians. so far only 100 candi-
dates have been designated to take the
prescribed competitive examination next
month. Unless these candidates show ex-
ceptional ability not enough OF them will
pass to I'LL the vacancies that have exist
ed since July I last. The usual number
OF. failures probably will leave about
forty or fifty vacancies
The shortage In candidates Is attributed
Evening star., 1911-08-24
Tells Grand Army He Opposes
"NoStrums" of Reform.
MUST HOLD MIDDLE WAY
Sober Minded to Stand Between
Radicals and Concentrated Wealth.
DEFENDS PEACE TREATIES
Processes Respect for Senate's Con-
stitutional Powers, But Says They
and Monroe Doctrine Are Safe.

ROCHESTER. n T.. August 2+-On
the eve of the forty-day swing around
the circle. on which republican leaders
expect him to define the issues for the
campaign Of 1912, President Taft last
night announced himself unalterably op-
posed to the "nostrums' of reform which
he declared ''demagogues'' and 'theoret-
ical extremists have advanced for the
solution OF the problem Of concentrated
wealth In this country. The President
spoke to the veterans of the Grand Army
OF the Republican, at their forty fifth an
nual national encampment. In the strug-
gle which they went through fifty years ;-go
and the one which, he said, now confronts
this nation the President found a strik
Ing analogy. although the struggle Of to-
day, he declared. would be bloodless. In
the end. Mr.. Taft said, the peace-loving,
straight-thinking people Of the country
would be victorious but the fight itself
might be the longer. because it would be
fought out to the end without bloodshed
and the roar Of the battlefield.
The President spoke also of the arbi-
tration treaties, protesting his inability
TO see the force and logic of the objec-
ttons upon which the amendment pro-
posed by the Senate foreign relations
committee was grounded and especially
denying any peril in the instruments to
the Monroe doctrine. He enlarged upon
his respect for the Senate's constitutional
functions, and expressed his confidence
cussion. would accept the treaties as
signed. He added that if they did not he
would accept their decision like a law
abiding citizen.
Evening star., 1911-08-24

GIRLS SAILOR SUITS, white
linen with hand-embroidered en-
blem; sizes 8 to IA 49, 80
years Were s9.h Fri SVoZ5
day.
Evening star., 1911-08-24
COLLEGE PARK FLIGHTS.
Lieut.. Kirkland Goes Up $500 Feet
in an Altitude Climb.

The best flight made by an aeroplane
at College Park yesterday was a 2.3O0-
foot climb for altitude made by Lieut..
Kirkland in the Burgess Wright. Lieut..
Kirkland il now the commanding officer
Evening star., 1911-08-24

INFANTS AND CHILDREN
Cloth. Silk, Satin, Linen and Pique
COATS AND REFERS.
Reduced from a to u former
prices.
Evening star., 1911-08-24
carry a light was halted and the owners
=, mo rocordod

The collectors authority extends only to
the issuance OF warnings to the offenders
ard recommendations to the Secretary of
Commerce and Labor in the event of con-
tinued defiance OF the notification. The
Secretary of Commerce and Labor, ap-
proving the collectors complaints. may
require the district attorney to prosecute.
The minimum fine is $500. which the Sec
retary of Commerce and Labor alone has
power to remit or modify.
Evening star., 1911-08-24

|Hanmocks Reduced |
3 IRON FRAME
Couch Hammocks, in
green canvas.
Worth $1,000. a- |
Now. D/.oU
4 Patterson Couch
Hammocks; always
sold at 5000. |
Now. DO. Is |
3 Khaki Couch Ham
mocks; always
sold at $3.50. 80
Now. QO.UU
Evening star., 1911-08-24

the question of the validity Of the south
ern bonds issued In reconstruction days
These suggestions have nothing iI them.
The question OF the Monroe policy Is not
justiiable onesIt-is one Of purely gov
ernmentai 'polfcyH Shich we have followed
for century anu which the countries OF
Europe have generally acQuiesced In. Ger
tainly. with respect to this very matter
Sir Edward Grey. the British secretary
of state for foreign aairs, has announced
publicly that the Monroe policy could not
be disputed by them under this treaty,
and would not come within it's terms.
with respect to the exclusion of immi-
grants 1t is a principle OF international
law that each country may allow those to
come to its shores whom 1t chooses to
have admitted to the country and may
reject others. and that this is subject
of democratic policy which no foreign
country can interfere with. unless 1t is
covered by treaty. and then 1t may be-
come properly a question of treaty con-
struction. But in the absence OF treaty
it is not arbitrable question.
with reference to the right to involve
the United States in a controversy over
the obligation of certain southern states
to pay bonds issued during reconstruc-
tfon which have been repudiated, 1t is
sufficient to say that such question
would not come within the treaty. for the
treaty only affects cases hereafter aris-
ing, and the cases Of the southern bonds
all arose years ago.
Surrounded by Veterans.
From the moment the President reached
Rochester, about . o'clock yesterday
morning, until last night when he left
for Beverly. he was surrounded by vet
Grams. For more than two hours n the
forenoon he stood on a reviewing stand
while thousands OF old soldiers, most OF
them in blue. many OF them just tot
tering along with the aid of friends. filed
slowly by.
Maj. Gen. Frederick Grant Maj. Edger-
ton and Commander-in-chief Gilman OF
the Grand Army Of the Republic stood
with the President. There was some sur
prise expressed when it was learned that
Gov Dix, who 1t was expected would be
present, left Rochester Tuesday night.
1t was said urgent private business had
compelled the governor to return to Al
bany.
Others in the reviewing stand with the
President were Maj A. ". Butt his
military aid; Adjt Gen. Verbeck, State
Committeeman George Aldridge, Justice
William T. Werner, Gov. Reid OF Yer
mont and his mill AIRY staff. President
William e. Eastwood of the Rochester
Chamber of Commerce. Representative
Danforth and a number of prominent
citizens.
Scores Of the veterans of whom $500
are assembled here, dropped out before
the column reached the stand in Wash
ington square. where President Taft was.
though the parade halted at frequent in
tervals to give the veterans an opportu-
nifty to rest
Evening star., 1911-08-24

Jesse Stem. a farmer, died Sunday
at his home at Sans creek, near West
minister. Md. He was eighty five years
old.
Evening star., 1911-08-24
Monroe Doctrine Not Involved.

.Objection has been made to the agree
ment of this treaty that under the first
section 1t might be claimed that we would
be called upon to submit to arbitration
the Monroe doctrine, our right to ex-
clude foreign peoples from our shores, or
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-04-14
THE COTTON
MANUFACTURERS MEET.

Boston, Mass, April 12.-The
ninetieth annual meeting OF the Ma
tional Association of Cotton Manu-
facturers opened in Huntington Hall,
Massachusetts Institute of Technol-
ogy, today for two days conven-
| ton. At the opening session the
delegates were welcomed to the In
stitute of Technology by President
Maclaurin, while the city's welcome
was extended by Mayor Fitzgerald.
During the two days meeting pa
pers are to be presented on the fol-
lowing subjects: Executive Man
agement of the Textile Plant and Its
Relation to the Market" Sandwich
Island Cotton" Weaving Shed Roof
construction, arbitration on Can
,cellation of Orders" "ByProducts
in Cotton Manufacture" "Dofting
Machines and Their Relation to
Child Labor" electric Power
Transmission to Cotton Mills" Gas
Producers and Gas Engines for Cot
ton Mills" Law of Moisture in Cot
ton and Wool" methods of Cost
Finding in Cotton Mills" "Rewind-
ing Welt Yarn" and ''Textile Edu-
cation from a Manufacturing Stand
point"
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-04-14
NEW LIFE"
VIII Cure Your
RHEUMATISM OR ASTHMA

Gon may have spent hundreds o
dollars tor medicines and treatmen
trying to rid yourself of Rheumatism
or Asthma with little or no benefit
New Life" has never failed t.
cure single case Of either Rheuma
tisn or Asthma. regardless OF tbs
patients age or condition
This Is a strong statement to max.
for any remedy nevertheless we .stanc
ready to guarantee a cure or ask n,
nay. Upon deciding to try our rem
.dy you come to Hot Springs, depos
1t a certified check In local bauk
and upon receiving a complete cure
you instruct said bank to pay thu
agreed amount to us.
You never heard of fairer prpo-
sltion than this-yOu are assured b
cure or pay us nothing. We assume
the risk feeling perfectly satisfied o.
our ability to cure you.
Write or call for further particu-
tars. stating age and all possible IN
formation regarding your condition
etc.
The Desert Chemical Co.
No Is New Fargo Bid. P. o. Box 49s
Hot Springs, S. D.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-04-14
SCHOOL LUNCHES.

Sioux Falls Daily Press: Philadel-
phia is making a great success of it's
three-cent noon luncheon for chill
dren. At that price there are few
who cannot afford to take the warm
lunch provided for them, instead of
making hurried trip to their homes
or carrying cold lunch to school.
But the claim of the enthusiasts that
the noon lunches have increased the
average weight of the pupils four
pounds in a month, may be a little
overdrawn. School children are al
ways growing children and they
might be expected to gain something
in weight, even without the noon
lunch system
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-04-14
FALSE-HEARTED ART.

Denver Republican,: Wilton Lack
aye. the actor, has said in his wrath
that no good play has been success
full in this country in the last ten
years, thereby intimating that
whereas many of the plays which
are being written and acted ought
to be successful the audiences prove
complete failures by Withholding
their approval of what he feels sure
they ought to Ike.
Mr.. Lackaye has but recently
completed tour of the country with
a play which he no doubt thought
to be very good, and his splenic tt
rade against public taste may have
been in a measure inspired by the
fact that the public held itself in
different to his efforts to impress thu
goodness of his play upon it. Ant
yet tbs very play which Mr.. Lack
aye had found to be good is baset
on the supposition that wife hat
some years before deserted her hus
band because he was getting rich.
/ Even the art of Mr.. Lackaye wa
not sufficient to make theatergocer
believe that any woman ever left
man because he was making to-
much money. The public is no fool
it knew it was being lied to, an
even that it might receive horribl
lesson touching the evils of big bus
mess, it was not going to profess t
like play which had been base,
upon lie. Art must speak tn
truth if it expects the people to ap
prove.