davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-03-10
Personal and Local
Happenings Around Town


G. @. Sanborn left today on a
two weeks visit al Evanston,
If you want little chicks to
raise, talk it over with c. B. Eat
on-phone 43-4. 36tt
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. E. O'Connor
returned Tuesday from an extend
ed visit with relatives at Amigo.
James Walsh arrived today to
attend the funeral of his sister
Fred Morey,
Andy Bolger of Minocqua, was
q business visitor in town Wed
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. E, Rsordan de
parted Tuesday for their home at
Ashland.
MIR. and Mrs. J. r Brazell and
son Donaldson left Thursday for
Milwaukee.
Milo Hart returned Monday
from State Line where he put IN
the winter at Mather's camp.
Joe Deckert of Marsh6eId, Wis
tied old friends and relatives IN
town the first Of this week.
Mrs. L. !. Cook and daughter
Marie departed Wednesday on a
visit at the home of her daughter
at Wausau.
Mrs. F. G. Sanborn and son of
Portland, Oregon, arrived Wed
nesday on a visit with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Rubin Slattery.
FOR SALE-Fine residence
in village. For info, nation, call
mt this Office. 33-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Greek and
children, of Beloit, arrived Thurs
Gay to visit at the home of Mrs
Greeks brother Roy L. Skinner.
Chris Harte who has been cook
ing for Charles Fish at Elcno the
past three months, returned home
Tuesday.
DIR. r. A. Woerfel, dentist, who
was called to Sturgeon Bay last
week by illness OF relative, will
return here Monday.
FOR SALE-House and lots,
also household goods. Miss TX
Ida Robida. IS at
George Thompson who has
spent the past winter scaling for
Brown Bros, returned home this
week,
Mr., and Mrs. Aug. We'll were
over Sunday visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tosch at
Amigo.
Ifyou want good wearing
sock, buy the Holeproof Hosiery
at nj. Frankel. See their windo"
display.
FOR RFNT-First-cla Office
rooms. Enquire of J. ]. Roderick
-I3-tf.
Martin Felky who is residing on
Faymeadow Farm at Rummels
spent Saturday last in town. MIR
Felky will build new home on
AIS place this spring.
Mart Hirzel the hustling ousi'
ness man, deserves the thanks OF
ali who attended the Episcopal
services Thursday evening, for his
kindness in laylpg down a side
walk across the wet road near the
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. L. Batchelor
zsf Hackley. returned Wednesday
80 their home after a visit with
daughter Mrs. Louis Reightley
and family. Mrs. Reightley anc
children accompanied them home
for few days visit.
"Foley's Honey and Tar is tht
best cough remedy ! ever used a
it quickly stopped severe cough
that had long troubled me-" say!
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-03-10
CONGREGATIONAL

CONGREGA TIONAL
Announcement for Sunday
Sunday-lO a. M, Sunday school.
Preaching at II q. m.
6:45 p. NJ, Christian En-
deavOr.
Preaching, 7:3O p. N.
Everybody welcome TO these ser
vices.
r. E. Moss, Pastor.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-03-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS

To the Voters:
Upon the request of friends, |
become candidate to the office
of County Superintendent of
Schools OF Villas county, and ask
your support at the spring elec-
tion. If am elected, will con-
duct the dutes without partiality
and to the best of my ability.
Yours respectfully,
80 A. J. AUSTIN.
Abuse.
OF satires l think as Epictctus did:
eff evil be said of thee, and if it be
true, correct myself; if it be a lie,
laugh at it, By dint of time and ex
perience l have learned to be a good
post-horse; I go through my appointed
daily stage, and care not for the cars
who bark at me along the road.-Fred
erick the Great.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-08-17
GAYTON GOSSIP.

correspondence u III E4pf'l eAn2 -
Erick Erickson shipped a car load
of cattle to market Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Spcrry, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Sperry and brother
La Forrest spent Sunday at = q.
Mickel's.
The Misses Clara and IImcllnc
Burbage returned to Bismarck last
week, after spending a few weeks
visiting with their aunt, Mrs. Geo.
Suverly. Scrlbendo
Mrs Lulu Baker went across the
river Wednesday to visit friends a
few days
Mrs. j. w Wilson returned from
bismarck Friday. where She has
been the past week
Miss Casper Of Bismarck has been
visiting with her aunt. Mr. JOS
Gilman
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo suvcrIy spen,
Sunday at John Wilde s.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-08-17

John Reamer, who is busy every
day securing samples for Gilbreath $
coming big state exposition at Bis
marck, showed the Record force the
other day new kind of wheat-at
least, new for this section. 1t is
known as Japanese wheat 1t was
raised by Peter Schatz, of Linton.
He secured pound Of the seed from
"a man who had brought it from ia
pan, where he was visiting 1t IS
bearded, and the stalks resemble
durum. There are 60 to 10 kernels
to the head. 1t kept as bright look
ing and vigorous all through the
dry weather as though it was dur
UNI root grated on Russian thistle.
From his pound Mr. Schatz got ten
pounds last year. Fromhisten pounds
he has cut fifty bundles this year,
which he thinks will yield four or
five bushels. 1t is real wheat not
durum. There is no reason Why
grains should not be discovered that
will prove as hardy as certain weeds
in comparatively dry climate.
Perhaps this japanese wheat Will
prove to be just the kind of grain
we have been looking for to with
stand occasional dry seasons and hot
winds. At any rate, the wheat of
this variety raised by Mr. Schatz was
as full and plump and as plentiful a
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-08-17
ITO Fault No Discovered.

A Cleveland trrhcr wrote tE1s
tno on thn blackboard: l'ommS
and Mary Is not going home"
sN'hnt Is wrong WITH the zen
tclucr' sho asked ono Of Tho bes.
Ito looked Mt 1T long and enr
Mostly.
MAY I come little closcrs' he
aaked.
10 cano little closer
well, what is ~
liz looked around
'aTho down stroke on the T. amt
,oaYy enough he said-Clcscland
Plain Dealer.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-08-17
q IN ii about time

u were putting in your order
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-08-17
The Amended Primary Inv

The legislature Of 1911 enacted a
law Whereby the Individual voter
NAV on tho third Tuesday of March
IA a Observation-Disclosures wear siqn.
fv his choice for president and Wee.
president and for his Marty dele
yates TO the national convention az
So for Inc nresidcntial eloetars and
for national committeeman Nam-
nations for ali hut president and
vice.nresident must he filed NV a no
tition containing one ner cent'of the
nartv yote az tha urinary aloct;nn
for renresont atlya il col,gress Of
not more Than 900 sionat,,rs az mar.
~ vnters No nominations are ra-
,,nrea for ,resident and vica-nresii-
don't The law nrovides that an The
nres;aant;al Year ci,v elections shall
,aLe nlaca on,ha third dav nf March
Init he officer shall Nave until the
sa,,ana ,Tnasdav IN 49,, 40 ,'s,,al
- a,,al;fv Tho nnrn,,sa If t;y;n@
49,, .r.,,' 49,, :. E
lIlt l3lcStltiS M uItIl 10 W
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-08-17
Map Of t:mmons County.

just published A sectional map
OF Emmons County. drawn to a
scale of threc-quartcrs of AN inch tn
the mile, showing topography and
all fractional numbers. according
to the ". s. survey. together with
other local information Price
5000 Can be obtained from L.. n
Rrigglc. Hazeltnn. or Jonh Harold.
surveyor. Bismarck (aul7-scpI,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-08-17

For Sale a he Linton Garden
Onions, carrot beets and other gar
den stuff. Yll have marketable
cucumbers and sweet corn In few
days Can BE obtained by calling
al my pace il West Linton. or ! will
deliver it if de red. Fred Frank
hauses
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-08-17


Z. / Weiser Of PES Moines. Iowa
was N Linton the first If the w /
on rs way homo ;rom the northern
pasl the state He stuppe q,
at Aazelton to visit his Oh .,ae.A IS
the members Of the kartz far
/ C!iSord Maurcr, Of the I.inter
Garage, end Miss Thora Arneson
formerly Of Minneapolis, book keep
er for the Maurel Bros. were mar,
RED by Judge Carey last SatQaslA,
at 5 p m al the home of the Judge
IN Linton
Miss Anna Tiechner proprietres.
of the Linton House, INHERITANCE
+. w. Murphy and his young bride
formerly Miss Mabel Fischer ane
a number Of their friends in ,ht
newly married class at an clahora, i
dinner. last Thursday noon
The following named relatives OF
Or. Muench had been summoned i,
telegraph and We're present at III,
funeral. His SON Otto, Of Thunder
hawk. $ d.. Paul Muench. his
brother. of edar Rapids, l0wa +
Z. Gardner. of Mcintosh. :. n +:
brother OF Mrs. Muench
The reason for several GOOD ,,ar
dens in west inton I ,ha fac, ~,
/ g. / Briddell turned lnosc ~ n,a
Case engine down there, with :
was ahtajned fro,~ I}aal''s 49,
The owsars ~ no ,,ard.s@ 7
paws 10 water ,his >yav - =
signal station al Rismarrl show ,b.,
the rain.fa)) N INV w i os ;nc l''..
or | 0l inches hclow Mo norn 49,, -,
JULY the greater mari If w.. r'S,,
coming The last ,iay ~ ,ha.,,n,,',
From .Iune lt;th ~ Inl,, aNtb ~,
live the total rain. fall al |3sn,,,
was m,t q ca of an ,,ch =. ,s'ai
Inches below inc nnrn,aI a., n :.
lpe,iod '''''
ieaeiiefs eAafiiihatipl' was hea IN
Linton iasl iheifs('as ana siiay
WIN we 1QiloWing Z aefless and
pfvspecliye teachers pfcSelt 1sace
| Hazclton clara and Cora v.',, I,s ~
| Westfiel3. Minnie i RAJ Glens,a.
Lester sch]anoen h,liat sb,lI;n,,
Alice Henderson Linn q, Rnhr;aS
/ inton Ma,nn6e Chan,lov lIa,.
| ford Hnlen paler ;vanaN ,,Ita NJ
| achlan EradSorb tn na<. ~ -
animation viii he hela tho sec5,,,,
| Thnrsdav ma Er;,lap =, sa,a,s,lf,'
hc;ne Tie OH and lotb 80
=,
Inc appearance presented by
lne'nhers,"i the | inton lodge OF Ma
sons as they marched N procession
at me funeral OF l'f Muench, was a
credit 20 the town. and the writer
heard many words OF cafnlmendailon
spoken regarding them ihe iune
RAJ SCI Wees were conducted eatssoll
by Masoils ATTORNEY Lane re-
marks at the nome We're very ap-
proprlate 20 the occasion and, the
ceremony az the grave, IN which Ea-
ward 5raduock took promlnen'
part Would nave been hard 70 I'M
prove upon
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-08-17

Caa % Gnrls Il. Carley. county
lodge for fms proofs and filings.
Fair play., 1911-06-24
COURT IN HARD CASE
SUPREME TRIBUNAL CONFRONT.
ED WITH PROBLEM.
Enforcement Of Law Against the
Trusts Is Matter for Sedate Judg-
ment-Common Sense View
Of the Matter.

When two are In fight there is a
type of citizen who stands at the edge
Of the crowd and shouts, Let me get
Mt him." One sees a likeness to this
safely belligerent person in most of
the critics who do not like the way
the Supreme court has tackled the
trust problem. One wonders what
these critics would do If the crowd
parted and really did let them get at
him."
To drop the rowdy metaphor, It is
probable that the Supreme court itself
is not satisfied with its decision. The
court was very frankly not clear what
should be done. But If the courts po-
sition is admittedly indefinite, how
completely nebuious is the alternative
offered by the critics.
To say that the law should be en-
forced against trust lawbreakers as 1t
is against individual lawbreakers is to
make noise like sounding brass and
tinkling cymbals. Everybody accepts
the law enforcement theory. There is
mere sound and tinkle again In declar-
ing that the trusts should be de-
stroyed, no one from the chief justice
down knowing precisely what a trust
is. And so there is the "reminiscences
of the cracking of thorns under pot
in the demand that the trust leaders
be put in Jail. Put them in jail, cor
daily; but, after they are there. how
will that fact help the solution of
pressing economic problems?
Where the court appears to much
better advantage than it's censurers is
in this. that the court apparently rea-
Lies that 1t has faced and still faces
big problem and that the end is not
to be found In any one statute, or In
any one judgment, or, indeed, in any
one period.
Some constructive criticism of the
court also may have evinced this rea.
lization; but II is not to be found in
the bulk of the criticism which re.
solves itself simply into the demand,
Bust the Trusts"
From the standpoint of the optimist;
May 1t not be considered hopeful
nizance of facts and CONDITIONS whose
existence all other intelligent persons
recognize? Has 1t not been urged
with force against the body of our
jurisprudence that It holds too close
to precedent-that IL is not sufficient
ly flexible In applying principles to
changed conditions? Certainly that
criticism cannot be leveled at the
late Sherman act decisions. Those
judgments have put the law--not
alone the specific statute--into the
current of affairs-not across the cur
rent.
II may be believed that affairs will
have a smoother. better course with
the law going along In control than II
the law were merely set in opposition.
Kansas City Star
Fair play., 1911-06-24
TAX PLACES BEYOND REACH
Object Lesson for the People Is the
High Tariff on Woolen
Products.
NUMBER 8.

The use OF wooden blankets In the
United States has steadily diminished
until the average for each family now
is just half what 1t was in 1860, says
the Wall Street Journal, and this is
attributed to the excessive cost result
ing from the high tariff on wool. In
SO years the population has increased
200 per cent. while the combined manu-
facture and importation of blankets
has increased only so per cent. Thir'
ty-one million people purchased H.
l15,000 square yards of blankets in
1860, and 93,500,00 people bought 49,
$4,000 square yards in 1910.
Anybody who will take the trouble
to trace the progress of the woolen IN
dustry will discover that from the
very outset Of the republic 1t has
never stood upon its own legs without
tariff props" says the Wall Street
Journal 80 early as 1916 It got
bonus of 25 per cent. then 80 per
cent. 40 per cent. and so per cent.
ttariff of 1892, when the country.
sick of being continually taxed for
losing industry, let 1t down gradually
to bonuses of A per cent. 40 per
cent. 38 per cent, 29 per cent. and Is
per cent. (tariff of 1850. There the
woolen manufacture rested until the
Civil war and army contracts enabled
it to be boosted up again. At present
the bonuses on blanket and some
other woolen exotics are supported by
scale of duties which has scared up
to 1872 per cent. ad valorem.
The result was the substitution OF
the cotton comforter which cannot
be washed and is well recognized
purveyor of typhoid and other dis
eases, in place of the woolen blanket,
which can be and is washed by the
careful housekeeper. and all but the
well-to-do must shiver under the germ
nourishing quilted comforter in order,
to sustain a moribund and pampered
industry"
Fair play., 1911-06-24
FATAL AIR RACE; 3 DEAD
Capt. Prinseteau Is Flooded Wish
Gasoline and Burned to Death
Half Million Witness Fall.

Paris, France.-In the opening Of
y great circuit aeroplane race from
Paris to London and back, by way Of
Belgium and Holland, in which so
aeroplainists, 3S civilian flyers and u
military officers, took wing, two avi-
ators came to tragic deaths within
sight of an enormous crowd, one be-
ing burned to death in the air at this
point.
The dead are: Capt. Princeteau,
whose motor exploded in midair. flood
Ing him with gasoline and burning
him to death.
NJ. LIE Martin was dashed against
tree the motor of his aeroplane
crushing his head
M. Lendronhad ilown 70 miles when
the fuel in the reservoir of his mono
plane exploded, The machine was
consumed and the aviator was burned
10 death.
Fair play., 1911-06-24
Mason's Organized at chaHee.

Cape Girardeau.--Grand Master T.
A. Kage of Cape Girardcau organized
lodge of Masons at Chaffee. the Of
ficers of the new lodge being: Wor-
shipful master. A. II. Single; senior
warden, NJ II. Stubblefield; junior
warden, w, o. Finney; senior deacon,
J.. c. Beasley; junior deacon, William
Raines treasurer, John Curtis; sec
retary. Henry Campbell; chaplain,
Rev. Or. Mills; tyler, J. C. Green.
Fair play., 1911-06-24
Legislative Expenses.

When the Democrats got control OF
the house of representatives they
found that institution costing the tax
payers about 100000 year The re-
trenchments and savings Immediately
proposed amount to $22S,000, or about
a quarter of the total. Mr.. Palmer Of
Pennsylvania, who has made a care
full study of the subject. believes that
with free hand he could run the
house for 100000 year and make a
profit from 100000 to s150,O0o at this
figure. Such economy and business
like management is not to be expect.
ed in a political party, but the reck-
less waste Of the past can be reduced
for a time at least.
Fair play., 1911-06-24
QUAR- TER MILLION
DAMAGE BY STORM
DANVlLLE, VA, VISITED sY THE
MOST SEVERE WIND IN
ITS HISTORY.
SHAWNEE, 0kL., SUFFERS
Bolt Wrecks Light Plant, Darkening
city-Rains Benefit the Crops
Rain Breaks Drought Through.
out Seven Central States.

Danville, Va.-Damage estimated at
100000 to S25O,000 was caused by a
severe wind, rain and electrical storm,
the worst recalled in this section,
swept over Danville The heaviest
damage was to buildings in the busi-
ness section. The city was isolated.
Cotton mills, tobacco factories and
storage plants were unroofed, trees
and shruybery destroyed, chimneys,
porches, telegraph, telephone and
electric transmission poles and wires
were blown down Telegraph and tel
ophone service were all Tut out of
commission.
St. Louis, Mo.-Rain saved crops of
seven states in the Mississippi valley;
saved stock feeders, whose grazing
lands were parching, from heavy fl
nancial loss, and replenished ponds
and cisterns that were all but eX-
hausted.
From showers in some sections to
heavy, steady downpour in others,
the rain was general throughout Mis-
souri, Illinois, Indiana, Arkansas, Kan
Gas, Oklahoma and Texas. In prac-
tically every state grain was burning
up in the fields and fruit was wither-
ing on the trees.
Shawnee, Ok.-The plant of the
Shawnee Gas and Electric company
was struck by lightning and totally
destroyed, entailing property loss
estimated at S150,000. Shawnee is
without light. street car service has
been abandoned and 100 men will be
thrown temporarily out of employ
ment
Fair play., 1911-06-24
Pitfalls to Be Avoided.

Presidents Roosevelt and Taft both
pushed policies hurtful to the business
OF the country in a spirit of anticor-
porate demagogism. The country's
reply could be read In last falls cleo
tion returns. The people were weary
OF federal meddlesomeness, hostile in
yestigatlons and the prosecutions OF
railways and industries, with the gan
sral feeling of insecurity which these
policies stimulated. II would be stu
pidity itself for a Democratic congress
10 repeat the mistakes made by Re
publican administrations
Fair play., 1911-06-24
Third Trial Jury Disaorees.

Butler.-The jury in the third trial
of John Witherspoon in the circuit
court was discharged after being out
all night and failing TO agree. With.
erspoon is accused of having forged
a mortgage for $500 on a farm in the
northwest part of Bates county in the
year 1902.
Fair play., 1911-06-24
wIekersham'a Position.

Why should Mr.. Wickefsham ask
for new legislation to curb the
trusts?" Why not try existing laws
honestly and earnestly?
Let Mr.. Wickersham put the steel
trust up to the courts with a view to-
giving fair, energetic test OF the
present statutes.
With present Democratic prospects
throughout the country. the nation
may see man In Mr.. Wickersham'e
place who will ind way to ''curb tAAl
trusts" s
Fair play., 1911-06-24
The Smell is Suspicious.

AS receiverships go, possibly Dr.
Hollander's $4,000 fee for helping to
readjust the debt of San Domingo was
not extortionate. But it should be ex-
planned why our own government paid
him $4,000 in addition to the $780,
900 paid by the Dominican govern
mont. II this episode had taken place
in an American city we should hear
charges of springfield Repub-
lican.
Fair play., 1911-06-24
Courthouse at Joplin Burns.

Joplin.-The Jasper county court
house was wrecked by fire. The only
persons in the building escaped unin-
jured. Deputy County Clerk Brader
and Deputy Sheriff Milligan placed the
records in the fireproof vault and es-
capped from the building through a
rear window. They were assisted by
firemen. The structure was erected in
1893
Fair play., 1911-06-24
2s7 for Summer Session.

Columbia. a.-The enrolment at the
summer session of the Uniersity of
Missouri has reached 2S7 This is a
few less than the number who had
registered at the same date last year.
The falling off is attributed to the
prevalence of smallpox in Columbia
recently.
Fair play., 1911-06-24
one Kllled; twenty tiurt.

Ottawa, Ont.-One person was
killed ard 20 others seriously injured,
when Grand Trunk train was
wrecked near New Castle, Ont On
boara the train We're 60 delegates 10
convention In ST. Paul.
Fair play., 1911-06-24
Asks Pension for Aoed Woman.

Washington. d. CA pension for
real Daughter of the Revolution" is
sought by Representative Walter
Hensley of Missouri. who introduced
bill asking congress to provide for
Mrs. Sarah Springer of Elvins, Mo-,
whose father served throughout the
revolution. Mrs. Springer is 81 years
old. Her father died in 1886, at the
age of 49,
Fair play., 1911-06-24
Good Roads Convention Planned.

Columbia.-Delegates of all the
towns along the old Boons Lick road
and Santa Fe trail viii meet in Full
ton within the next ten days in an eff
fort to induce the committee named
by Governor Hadley to locate the
cross-state highway along the Santa
Fe trail route. Curtis Hill, state high
way engineer. has been invited to 9t-
tend. The date for the meeting will
depend on his acceptance.
Fair play., 1911-06-24
Sends Johnson to ST. Louis.

Jefferson City.--Gov. Hadley switch
ed Col. Tom Johnson from the office
of state hotel inspector to the position
of special agent for the state labor
bureau at st. Louis. He appointed
Harry NJ. Dungan of Oregon, Mo-, to
succeed Col. Johnson as head of the
hotel inspection department.
Fair play., 1911-06-24
Graft Plan Is Esposed.

Kansas City, Kas.-Charges made
by w. X. Palmer, head of construc-
ton company. that he had been asked
TO pay graft tribute in return for the
contract for building the $350,000 mu-
nicipal electric light plant in Kansas
City, Kas,, were filed with the com
missioners here.
Fair play., 1911-06-24
Advertisement is a Trap.

ayborn.-Although his family ad-
vertised for him to return to his home
here, stating his innocense of breaking
into the house of John Hopkins last
May 27 has been established, Armon
Elumbaugh must still answer to 4
charge of house breaking and theft.
Fair play., 1911-06-24
Governor Paroles rwo.

Jefferson City,-Gov. Hadley paroled
Sylvester usary or Wright county,
who was serving two years for forg-
er% and Charles Clark of Newton
county. serving two years for grand
larceny.
Fair play., 1911-06-24
Missouri Rates Advanced.

Washington, ID. Following an in
vestigation, the interstate commerce
commission permitted an advance os
2 cents in freight rates on live stock
from Kansas City to st. Louis and
other Mississippi river crossings.
Fair play., 1911-06-24
MISSOURI NEWS
Asylum Building Burns.

Nevada-The new industrial build
ing at the state Hospital for Insane
was destroyed by fire. together with
all its contents. The building cost
$4,000, and enough furnishings had
been put in it to bring the Total loss
up to about $4,000. Tho Nlast legisla-
ture appropriated no money for in
surance on state property, but there
was $4,000 insurance on this building
in policies that were taken out when
there was an insurance appropriation.
Fair play., 1911-06-24
OIL Trust Suit Is Flied.

Abilene Kas.-Suits against the
Standard o!! company OF Indiana and
other associated companies, alleging
agreements and combination in pre-
vention of free competition, were filed
by Attorney General Dawson ard
County Attorney Rugh.