davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-06-02
LOCAL OVERFLOW.

A free moving picture show and lecture
on labor unions attracted a good sized
audience OF men and women to the Audi
forum last evening. The pictures were
good and the singing of George Harrie,
who rendered three illustrated songs,
plea sed the audience. He Is a member
of Musicians union 104 OF Boston, III. l..
Barry. who operated the moving picture
machine is a member of the Theatrical
Mechanics and Electricians union OF
Galesburg, Ill. Between the pictures
and songs Corlss Lovely. vice president
OF the Boot and Shoe Workers union, OF
Boston, gave lecture advocating the
purchase OF goods bearing the union
label During the evening all the labels
of the labels trade department OF the
American Federation OF Labor were
thrown upon the screen. The show is
sent out by the labels trade department
and has been on the road since Oct. g.
1t will close its season in Barre tonight
after having been seen in is states.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-06-02

Raymond Goodale of Springfield, Mass,
visited his parents a few days this week.
Robert Burnham of Florence, Mass,
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. Burnham of Pleasant street, a few
days this week.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-06-02

Mrs NJ. c. Gordon went Wednesday to
Sunset lake to stay through the summer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-18

listen to the epoch-making decision
of the court. Most eager to
hear were Attorney General Wick
ersham and Frank B. Kellogg, spe-
cial counsel for the government,
who had conducted the great fight
against the Standard Oil Co. None
Of the brilliant array of counsel for
the corporations or individual de-
PENDANTS were present in the court
during the reading of the opinion.
The Supreme Court holds:
That the Standard Oil Company is
a monopoly in restraint of trade.
That this giant corporation must
be dissolved within six months.
Corporations whose contracts are
mot unreasonably restrictive Of
competition" are not effected.
Other great corporations whose
acts may be called into question will
be dealt with according to the merits
of their particular cases.
The court was unanimous as to
the main features of the decision.
Justice Harlan dissenting only as to
limitation of the application of the
Sherman antitrust law.
; President Taft and Cabinet will
consider Immediately the entire trust
situation and the advisability OF
pressing for a Federal incorpora.
tion act.
NO TOBACCO DECISION.
Many expected that the decision
of the court in the dissolution suit
against the tobacco corporation
would be handed down Immediately
after the decision in the Standard
Oil case. This was not done, how
ever, but the decision is expected
on May 20, the last decision day of
the court until next October.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-18
|Is GIVEN SIX MONTHS FOR DISSOLUTION
hef Justice Whites Opinion With Bench Of Supreme Court
Unanimous On Main Principles.
aCOMPANY's ACTS ARE sOUNDLY SCORED

n Washington. May 1.-THE Stand
ard Oil Company of New Jersey, and
its nineteen subsidiary corporations,
were declared by the Supreme Court
of the United States to be conspir-
& acy and combination in restaint of
trade. 1t was also held to be monop-
olizing interstate commerce in vio-
n lation of the Sherman antitrust law.
n The dissolution Of the combination
& was ordered to take place within six
months.
81 Thus ended the tremendous strug'
MRle on the part of the government to
put down, by authority of law, a
combination which it is claimed was
menace to the Industrial and eco
:. nomical advancement of the entire
country.
< At the same time the court inter-
preted the Sherman anti trust law
30 as to limit its application to acts
of undue" restraint of trade. II
] was on this point that the only dis.
! eordant note in the court was heard.
% Justice Harlan dissented. claiming
that cases already decided by the
court had determined once for all
that the word undue" or "unreas.
onable," or similar words. were
"a not in the statute. He declared thai
the reasoning of the court in arriv
iY1 at its finding was in effect leg.
Nation, which belonged in every in.
stance to Congress, and not to the
courts.
The opinion of the court was an.
nounced by Chief Justice White. In
printed form it contained more than
10000 words. For nearly an hour
the chief justice discussed the case
from the bench, going over most of
points in the printed opinion, but
not once referring to it to refresh
his memory. Before him sat dis
tinguished audience of the most ia
nous men of the country. Senator'S
and Representatives left thei. re-
spective chambers in the capitol to
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-18
The STANDARD OIL COMPANY IS KNOCKED OUT
HARLAN DlSSENTS.
Denying the Right Of Courts to
Play FavOrites.

Washington. May 16. = Govern
mental Washington in all its branch
es-legislative, executive and judi
cial-gave over the greater part OF
today to a discussion of the supreme
courts disposition Of the Standard
Oil case.
While there was much gratifica.
ton in administration circles over
the order for the dissolution of the
giant corporation, which has been
declared IAN unreasonable" combi-
nation and monopoly in restraint of
trade, there was some misgiving as
to the Interpretation of the anti
trust law giving the courts the right
to determine whether a monopoly
was reasonable" and declaring a
reasonable" monopoly not to be in
contravention of the statute.
President Taft, who little more
than a year ago, in special message
to congress declared that under SUI
preme court precedents there could
by no such things as reasonable"
and Unreasonable" restraints of
trade, or in other words, good
trusts" and bad trusts" was said
today tohave been disappointed that
the court should have seen fit to re-
verse itself in this important matter.
COURT LEGISLATION.
Justice Harlan held that his broth
err judges had no right to usurp the
functions of the legislative branch
of the government by writing into
the statute differentiation between
reasonable" and Unreasonable.
He declared that, congress had re
sisted all appeals to so amend the
act and that there was every reason
Ito believe that such an amendment
could never be put through the leg
islative branch. Under these cir.
cumstances and in their extremity
great aggresations of wealth ap-
piled to the court in an effort tt
have it construe the law in a way
that would be fiat reversal of what
| it had held on two previous occa'
sions.
Justice Harlan declined to be q
party to such a reversal. and hence
his dissenting opinion. He denounced
as 1.-THE most alarming tendency OF
the day" the tendency to judicial
legislation. Men of power, he said
always were trying to get the courts
to do what congress would not.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-18
BLUE-BLOODED CATTLE
Seyenty-6ve Head of Choice Jer
SeyS to Be Sold On May
Twentieth.

Don't fail to attend the Rogers
Gore sale of Jersey cattle on Satur-
day. May the goth, 1911, a. the home
of W. L. Gore. when they will sell
rs head Of the choicest Jerseys ever
offered in the South. The breeding
represented is unsurpassed. and the
performance of the great cows at
the pail is equal 70 any of the cows
of Jersey history. They will sell
more cows Of the 40 Id. ability than
you have seen in any sale ring this
year. If you are looking for one COW
or foundation to build herd or, this
is an opportunity seldom offered, as
you can readily determine from a
glance al their breeding and study
of their individuality. They are cows
of merit and worth and should not
be allowed to go away from this Sec
ton at any price. The choice lot of
young things are sired by that phe-
nomenal young sire. Forfsrshire's
Fox O'Dreamwold, bred by Mr..
Thos. W. Lawson, of Egypt, Mass,
who bought his sire, Flying Fox, at
the very long price of $500 90, and
out of a daughter of the equally
great Forfarshire that produced
10. 240 lbs. of milk in one year. There
has never been bull of his equal in
breeding and merit in this or any 9TH
er country. Mr.. Rogers bought this
bull two years ago and has two lots
of young things by him that are with
out equal in beauty, individuality
and merit. The Gore consignment of
young things are also by grandson
Of Flying Fox, and. show all the
touches of refinement, beauty and in
dividuality of the great families from
which they descend. This is certain
ly a golden opportunity to buy, MOI
culls, but the best that intelligenc.
in breeding and mating. time anC
money has been able to produce.
| Many of the maturer cows are
direct descendants of the unequal
ed Bisson's Belle. with a test of l OPS
lbs. Is ozs. churned butter in one year,
an average of nearly lbs of butter
per day for the entire year, and this
blood is scarce and hard to get o
price on when you find it.
Dinner will be served on the grounds
by the ladies, lat a small cost. The sale
will begin about l1:30 a. m. There
will be large tent provided under
which sale will be held and Col. d..
Perry, of Columbus, Ohio, will be the
auctioneer. He is without a peer in
this line and will keep the crowd in
high spirits with his humor. Whether
you want to buy cattle or not come
and enjoy the day. Hopkinsville
and Christian county have never seen
such a sale as this will be.
Space will be reserved under the
tent for ladies. who are especially
invited.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-18
PEACE SEEMS NEAR IN MEXICO
Judge Carbajal Ordered to Re-
sumo Negotiations.

Ell Paso. Texas. May l6.-The end
of the revolution in Mexico seems
near. Judge Carbsjal. the Federal
peace commissioner. this morning
received telegraphic instructions
from Mexico City to proceed with
peace negotiations along lines pro-
posed by Rafael Hernandez.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-18
DIR. Thompson.

Rev. G.. M. Thompson will deliver
the baccaiaureate sermon at Bethel
College, Russellville. KY, in June.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-18

Many a man is unable to believe q
word he says.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-18
The Weather

or KENTUCKY = Fair
Ainued warm Thursday
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-18

After your name. renew
promptly. and not miss a num-
Der. The Postal regulations
require subscriptions 20 be
paid in advance.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-11-15
BLOOMINGTON.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Eugene Sawyer made business
trip to Austin, Mimi, Sunday.
Mrs. J. NJ. Donnelly Monday re-
sold the hotel to r. N. Hoskins, who
expects to have a good landlord
running same this week A town
needs well-managed hotel, and ours
will be in this list in a few days
Mrs. Geo Hickok visited her
daughter, Mrs Foster Porter, at
GAINESVILLE last week.
The attendance at the cartoonist S
lecture Friday evening was good.
A. c. Tnbbs and wife are visiting
their daughters in Nebraska.
rhos Mcdonald had railroad
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-11-15
AROUND THE COUNTY
BEETOWN.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Tom Franklin, Roy Hudson, VIM.
Chapman John Metcalf. Walter
Allen and B. Taylor hauled hogs and
sheep to Lancaster last Monday and
Tuesday,
Ellsworth Wilcox's father visited
with him last week.
Tom Bass moved Wednesday.
Ben Orr and Mr.. Lyons of Glen
Haven were callers Wednesday.
Sam Birch was on the sick list last
week.
Quite a number from this place
attended the birthday party at Chas
PERKINS, Wednesday.
Johnnie Taylor had harm raising
Wednesday.
VIM. Rose of Lancaster had bust
ness here Wednesday.
A number of the boys went duck
hunting last week but had very poor
luck.
Quite large crowd attended the
bazaar and supper Saturday evening /;
the proceeds $46 Is goes toward the
minister's salary.
A sudden change in the weather
Saturday night makes US think winter
is here.
DIR. Kraut reports a new girl at
Chris Gamers
The Ladies' Aid meets with Mrs
Fl. Stevens Nov. 2Eth
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-11-15
GLEN HAVEN.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
M. N Petrv went to Chicago Tues
day with stock.
Fred Scharfenstein, of Cassville,
was here advertising a sale.
Supt. Brockert gave lecture and
some stereopticon picture views al
the Rock scnool No. 2, Friday even
ing to a good sized audience.
Miss Ella Hernon. of Cassvillle.
visited at Mrs. Mary Mann's; Mrs.
Stuart of platteville, at her brother e,
Ben Mueller's Miss Sylvia Weaks
came home Sunday from her work
at Ludden's store.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-11-15
DRY HOLLOW.
Special Correspondence to the Herald.

Special Correspondence TO the Herald.
The wind storm Of last Saturday
caused considerable damage around
this vicinity. The newly built barn
of VIM. Cards was lifted from the
basement and the timber blown in all
directions. This is an awful dis
appointment to Mr.. Gard, who was
about ready to make use of his new
barn.
Miss Elizabeth O'Brien, the Dry
Hollow school teacher, visited with
Flesch's one evening last week.
Owing to the abnormal climatic
conditions. Louie Flesch was unable
to make his usual Sunday trip to
Lancaster.
Frank Martin has recently been on
the sick list
Chas Winebrenner of Buckwheat
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-11-15
Old-Time Gardens.

In the dark ages garden was only
a patch Of ''simples" tended by pa
tient laborious monk. But the Italian
garden of the day of Lorenzo de Me-
dici had become all that the garden
wisdom, skill and expenditure could
make. A formal garden of the Villa
Falconieri, more than five centuries
old, is still considered the most beauti-
full and dignified ornamental garden
in the world, painters and a poets
dream of cool, clear pools and stately
expresses. In Japan they go SO far as
to make every look one gets over walls
or through windows a perfect picture.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-11-15
BOICE CREEK.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Carl Irish who was sick last week
is able to be ut work again.
Henry Kraemer has been doing
some carpenter work for Will Leise
Mrs. Kraemer. who is sister of Mrs.
Leise, came along for d visit.
Clyde Roesch aud Grant Hampton
delivered lambs in Potosi last Wed
nesday.
Chas. Vogell is in northern Wis
consin deer hunting
There will be an entertain nenE al
the Boice Creek school house the
evening of Nov. Goth.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-11-15
His Last Word.

Here is one case where the husband
a point 1t was during little spat
His wife had been talking for ten min
utes without a letup and the end came
only when she asserted vehemently,
There, | hope I've made myself
plain!" Made yourself plain, my
dear!" he replied. why, bless your
heart, l didn't know you mad anything
to do with it. | thought you were born
that way"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-11-15

meeting here Monday evening, and a
resolu ion was passed endorsing his
plan for an electric RAILROAD through
this county.
Clyde Brookens and Wits of Wyalus-
ing were over Sunday visitors.
Sam'l Kitto went to Prairie du
Chen Sunday to visit George
Chamberlain former travelling
hardware agent who made this town.
Mrs Carrie Greer returned to
Chicago this week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-11-15

Ridge, visited with George Swallow 9
last Sunday.
John WenzaI and +. Brandemuhl
called at Cards Sunday, and viewed
the ruins of their new barn.
VIM Boyd while shredding corn
last Wednesday had his arm hurt
badly by accidently catching It in
the gearing of the machine
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-11-15
PLAN YOUR TRIP TO CALIFOR
MA NOW VIA THE NORTH
LCmEDN LIME

WESTERN LINE
The famous San Francisco Over
land Limited, luxuriously equipped,
providing every travel comfort.
electric lighted throughout, with
perfect devices for ventilation and
sanitation, leaves Chicago daily from
the new passenger terminal (the most
modern railway station in the world, J
only 81 hours enroute to San Francisco.
The Los Angeles Limited, the fast
electric lighted home like train to
southern California, leaves Chicago
daily, only 68 hours enroute.
For reservations and full particulars
apply to ticket agents, Chicago aud
Northwestern Ry.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-11-15
SEEING Good in Others.

Blessed is the man who has the gift
of making friends, for it is one of the
best gifts. 1t involves many things,
but above all the power of going out
of ones self and seeing and appre.
ciating whatever is noble and loving
in others.--Thomas Hughes.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-11-15
David CtiChton &Co
DAVID CREIGHTON
LOCAL MANAGER
CLARENCE SOUSLEY
CHICAGO REPRESENTATIVE
least SIDE |
1 OF
| SQUARE

Because of this stores buying advantages you'll find here
than other local sterling quality
prices, but you'll trying yon
believe that 10c is equal to $780,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-11-15
Eighteen of the Best Values This Season Will See:

Extra Heavy White Outing, Newest Waist and Dress M
tional value at, yard 1Oc. Rich plaids
and feel of all wool, EIDE
ored Otno light medium dark that has
Flannel particular,
heaviest that has ever sold for ner able shirt
80 e. 81 To- jamas
49, = 49, lied waistings that look m
49, silk than anything else,
WnIe Australian OflD blankets trustworthy than b
very heaVy. AHey silks, plain shades
come IN pairs JUST IKE large oahk pretty figures
ets olue anu PINK ooru none shades Better values
were ever oooghC OUT chC equal known
these at the price, pair Csc. 15c and 25c
Extra SizedC Blankets,
luey the biggest cotton blanket Women wool Ondergar
values that have been shown this white gray
from6 to and of the of long
than blankets hat ally sell for Australian wool
higher in other Medium w.t. drawers
pair SIC and $165. Heavy weight
Union Suits
Small Cotton Blankets, commonly
called ten-quarter size, pair 4Oc.
ChIdrens Australian Woo
Eiderdown Robes Drawers the irmes
that will make full size bath or rib that it possible to
Prices
for that purpose, $1.95 10 sle' from zoe to |oc
Women's Fine Fleece Lined Union CLa1, H. r1o.o =
f1aoa 49, etou rmn and Drawers because
- " - $3.50 - $500 10 choice for, garment, 19
Manchester Democrat., 1911-04-19
AGREE ON TARIFF PROGRAM
Democratic House Caucus Votes to
Take Up Free List Following
Reciprocity Pact.

Washington.-The Canadian recip-
rocity tariff agreement will be the
first of all tarin, as well as the first
Of all general legislation to be
launched by the house Democrats.
This is to be followed by q tariff
bill providing for the placing on the
free list of agricultural Implements.
including plows, harrows. reapers and
mowers, boots and shoes, saddles and
saddlery, wire fencing. bailing wire.
cotton bagging and ties. cotton sacks.
burlaps, flour. meat products, dressed
meats, fresh meats.
As soon as possible for the commit
tee on ways and means to get them
out. other tariff bills revising down.
ward the woolen, cotton textile and
steel schedules will be introduced in.
to the house.
tits contemplated that the reciproc.
ity bill and the free list bill will be
ready for Introduction Thursday. II
Is intended to push these bills through
the house with as little delay as pos.
sible. that they may go to the senate.
This is the Legislative policy of the
Democrats adopted in caucus Tues.
day. There was no opposition to the
plan. which was presented by Chair.
man Underwood Of the committee on
ways and means.
Manchester Democrat., 1911-04-19
BILL ADDS TO FREE LIST
Chairman Underwood Introduces
Measure Which Takes OFF Tariff
on About 100 Articles.

= i ~
Washington.-The Democratic ma
jority in the house struck its first
legislative blow for tariff revision
Wednesday.
In line with the caucus action
Chairman Underwood Of the commit
tee on ways and means introduced a
bill to carry into effect the Canadian
reciprocity agreement and another
to place on the free list about 100
articles now dutiable under the
Payne-Aldrich law. These include
farm implements. meats and other
foodstuffs, rough lumber and boots
and shoes
The reciprocity bill contains a
clause authorizing the president to
continue negotiations with Canada
for reciprocity on articles not COW
cred in the pending agreement.
These two measures the Demo
Gratis expect to pass In advance Of
any general legislation.
I'VE expect to call up the reci-
procity bill in a day or two" said
Chairman Underwood, "and will seek
to pass 1t as soon as possible. Then
will come the free-list bill. and fol.
lowing that the bill providing for
statehood for Arizona and New Mex
leo. Reapportionment will come
later"
A bill providing for popular election
of United States senators will be re-
ported to the house this week and
placed on, its passage. Discussion, it
is believed. will not be prolonged, and
Democratic leaders expect the bill
will be rushed through among the
first of the party measures.
Manchester Democrat., 1911-04-19
go MINERS TRAPPED
MEET DEATH IN FIRE NEAR.
THRooP, PA
Flames Break Out at Foot Of Shaft
and Men Arc Imprisoned In
Tunnel.

Scranton, Pa.-Caught like rats in q
trap. without moments warning, go
men and boys perished Friday in q
coal mine fire in the Pancoast colliery
ut Throop. three miles from this city.
Owing to the presence Of volumes
Of smoke and deadly gases, the res
cuers were unable to recover the
bodies until several hours after the
fire broke out.
The cause Of the disaster was q fire
which broke out in the engine house
at the foot Of the shaft. An alarm
was sent to the miners and all the
men except those working In the
Dunmore vein were able to make
their way out Heavy, thick smoke
arising from the burning engine house
was swept back into the workings
toward the tunnel where so men were
at work. They were caught behind
this heavy wall Of smoke with no
means Of escape left them.
Rescue parties from the govern
ment relief station at Wilkesbarre
and from the Lackawanna and Lehigh
Valley Coal companies were dis
patched to the Pancoast mine and
only for the use Of perfected safety
devices by these parties. the fate Of
the entombed men would not yet be
known. fii
Sanner. Ala.-An offlcial statement
given out here Sunday says that 12o
men were killed by Saturdays explo-
sion In the Banner coal mines.
The Banner mines are in the west
ern part Of Jefferson county. They
are owned by the Pratt Consolidated
Coal company and are worked by
convicts. hired from the various coun.
ties through ths state. iB
Manchester Democrat., 1911-04-19
ROOSEVELT NOT A CANDIDATE
Colonel Declares He is Not an Aspi-
rant for Presidency or Any
Other ONCE.

Spokane. Wash.-At a luncheon
given In his honor by the Commercial
club In this city, Col. Theodore Roose-
welt made his initial public declaration
concerning his possible candidacy for
the presidency.
II am not an aspirant for anything
because have had everything" he
said. mo other man alive has had
~ don't know whether ] ought to use
this smile In the presence OF the
chaplain. but ! am going to take
chances-no other man alive has had
such a good run for his money"
The colonel declared he was making
his western tour for no other purpose
than that which he already has as
signed-to thank the people who elect
ed him to the presidency. Had he
never come to the west, he said, he
never would have raised his regiment
and never have become president