davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-12-13
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
DEALS WITH TRUSTS
Federal Incorporation and Con-
troll Urged on Congress
he DEFENDS SUPREME COURT
All Offenders Alike Must SUITE,
Imprisonment

imprisonment
Following are some excerpts from
President Taft's message to Con.
gress on the question of trusts:
1t has been said that the court.
by introducing into the construc-
tion of the statute SHERMAN law
common law distinctions, has emas
culate6 it. This is obviously un-
true. BY its judgment every con
tract and combine ton in restraint
of interstate trade made with the
purpose of necessary effect of con-
trolling prices by sitting competi-
ton, or of establishing in whole or
10 part monopoly of such trade, is
condemned by the statute.
The suggestion is also made that
the Supreme Court, by its decision
in the last two cases standard Oil
and American Tobacco has commit
ted to the court the underlined and
unlimited discretion to determine
whether case of restraint of trade
- within the terms Of the statute
(Sherman Antitrust law This is
wholly untrue. 4 reasonable re-
strsint OF trade at common law is
we'll understood and is clearly de-
fined.
Criminal prosecutions have been
brought and a number are pending,
but iuries have felt averse to con-
victing for Jail sentences, and judges
have been nest reluctant to impose
such sentences on men Of respect
able standing in society whose Of
Tense has been regarded as merely
statutory Still, as the offense be-
comes better understood and the
committing of it partakes more OF
studied and deliberate defiance OF
the law, we convict individuals and
that Jail sentences will be imposed.
In the recent decisions the Su-
preme Court makes clear that there
is nothing in the statute which con
dennis combinations of capital or
mere bigness of plant organized to
secure ecOnDmy in production and a
reduction of it's cost.
l see no objection-and indeed l
see decided advantage-in the enact
ment of law which shall describe
and denounce methods of competi-
ton which are unfair and are badges
of the unlawful purpose denounced
in the Antitrust law.
They Federal corporations
should be subject to rigid rules as
to their organization and procedure,
including elective publicity, and 20
the closest supervision as to the
issue of stock and bonds by an
executive bureau OF commission in
the Department Of Commerce and
Labor. to which 10 times OF doubt
they might we'll submit their pro-
posed plans for future business.
l recommend that the Federal
charters thus to be granted shall be
voluntary. at least until experience
justified mandatory provisions.
The Antitrust act is the express
sion OF the effort of a freedom. loving
people to preserve equality Of op-
portunity. 1t is the result of the
confident determination of such a
people to maintain their future
growth by preserving uncontrolled
and unrestricted the enterprise of
the individual. his industry, his
ingenuity, his intelligence and his
independent courage.
pages in the worlds literature than
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-12-13

shook the atmosphere TO the stars
Above all, this Rome was the
seat OF law and manhood. Who car
ever forget Romulus and the
Caesarsl Not till the world grows
cold and the stars 60 out. II muct
OF her history was lurid FIRE and
whited sepalcher, her mighty mer
were giants and upon their should.
ers rested for centuries the destiny
Of the human world.
20 Romei Gloried fascinating. be-
wildering Rome! Thy work is done
and we stand upon the pyramid oi
thy wondrous achievement aud look
down the future more clearly TO-
ward the eternal dawn,
so great was the vitality of this
wonderful people that there was
still a lingering glory Of her
strength even in her death. Before
she broke 10 pieces she had laid the
groundwork OF four of the great
European nations. viz: Spain. Ger
many. France and England. BY
these the whole civilized world of
today has received it's virile blood,
it's sane head and its human heart.
1T is true that the Phoenecisns
and the Greeks were the first visi-
tors to Spain and the Csrthegenians
made the first effort to occupy the
country, but they were expelled by
the Romans. By them Spain arose
from from savage tribal settlements
to Roman province with the adopt
ion of the Latin tongue and the
Christian faith. Is was in 1892 that
Spain saved Europe by the discov-
cry OF America by that prince of
pioneers on the high seas, Christie
pher Columbus.
In the year 113 before Christ the
Germans appear first in history, for
it was that year that Rome invaded
their country. Tue original tribes
were so stirred by Roman invasion
that the Goths, the Franks and the
Saxons banded themselves together
and drove Rome out and the Frank
ish kingdom was set up. The names
of Charlemagne. Frederick the
First, John Huss the martyr, Maxi.
milan. Martin Luther, Prince
Eugene, with Bismark the Iron
Chancellor, are forever linked with
this great people. who. in the fabric
OF today. stand at the head of the
world in point OF education and
sturdy life. She has done. and is in
splendid position to do. and to las
through .unnumbered centuries u
come.
1t was il the year SO B. c. tha
Rome MAIDS her incursion upor
. rance under Julius Caesar, anG
We all know how she has struggled
with fame and glory; how Henry "
Of Navarro. Richelieu aud her fam
Gus royalty haye stained her every
hill top and beautiful valley with
the blood Of q patriot. Is was wher
all Europe had fossilized, her onct
proud blood had degenersted and
congsaled in her veins. that Ma.
poleon Honapart, the greatest genius
Of the world--as if every great fam.
ily-spring OF mentality had enptied
itself into one brain-we all know
how he. Atlas-like, picked UP
Europe On his shoulders and car
ried her down the stretch OF years
as II Europe were child Of destin,
in worid-captain's keeping.
20 France! Tragic France! II NJ
other glory ever comes to her she
has the glory Of q man who fills NOR.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-12-13

These are the days W hen the early
Christmas shopper is abroad in the
land. And the early shopper has
the advantage of selection from full
stocks.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-12-13

Charles I. Lassitcr OF Petersbu burg.
formerly mem Der OF the State Sem
ate. and joint author OF she Lassiter-
Withers good roads bill. in his ad =
dress to the National Good Roads
Congress advocated the abolition of
me shoe contract. the employment
vi the convicts on the roads and in
qusrrie>. the sale Of the Virxinia
penn Tertiary, aud the establishments
OF ten prison fArms 10 the state. ono
in each congressional district.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-12-13

The Nc Namara brothers. who in
September, 1910, dyuamited the
Times building in Los Angeles.
Cal. destroying millions of property
and many lives, have confessed
their crime. Yesterday Judge Bord-
we'll sentenced James b. Mcnamara
to life imprisonment and John ].
Mcnamara to fifteen years. These
men were officials in labor unions.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-06-08
AN OPEN LETTER TO T. E. w.

chng money the weaklngs of Georgia and ad
joining do promise to put stop to your graft but
going discourage hinder You have been
publishing list your victims in weekly Graft Bulletin alias the
little Jeff published apparently poison the minds of and
children uneducaed and and the way you are
imposing your dupes has excited our sympathy for them
the Jeersonian Co. worth hundred cents in the
dollar you can find with money enough take all the
you spare who would look out for their share OF the
profits the publication but the little boys and
girls Ds will be able to exert influence in the manage
of the Company check swndng devices
your company should make profit Of thousand dollars for
1911 who knows you doubts that would fix
w. dispose of the earnings in other way
than dividends
In April you advertised the head of Profit Sharing Stock
that took over the Taylor rowOod subscription list what have
done with the list? know for have neghbor lady
number "a for share of stock the TayorIrot
wood Publishing Company which took over and since the taking
have lost and her letters unnoced by your
management She entitled life subscription the Taylor
OWood Magazine and the taking OF she loses
magazine she subscribed but magazine supposed to
be substituted for it.
sorry substitute indeed you lawyer enough Tom to
know that will have headed for the jail house do not make
effort carry contract
So look certificate number 81 and send along your sub
magazine before get pooce inspector in behind for
using the United States mails to defraud j. NJ
PS You ought be ashamed Tom, well fixed
Gin wfes name be taking the from R. F. boys and
girls for stock in Publishing Company which know and every
knows scheme capital which to operate your
business and that the small subscribers take all the hazard your
experimentation without the hope prospect OF giving the small
subscribers the people about whom you sweat so many drops OF
blood week. the chance of controlling in any way directing the
of the money they into crafty hands
PS No. q wouldn't trouble about you Tom for under
stand crafty and that streak of cuedness that inter
eres with usefulness but want urge to look into the
of stock certificate number "a and give the good woman hold
that certificate enough your valuable time relieve her mind
of the impression that she has entirely lost the investment Send her
the magazine for which she has paid her good money
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-06-08
THE LESSON OF THE NUTMEG

History relates uthfuy in all probability that time
a thrifty the te) manufactured numegs
out the wood he had laid in for the winters fires.
the enterprise and the of business integrity
involved have little with the point wish make The Down
probably his xpeent the fact that oppou
mites limited in his
opportunity that wish write The thrift
of the New Highlander in this land of opportunity.
Think of combination such genius with the bOundess
portuntieS of South Georgia.
the and North of and in other countries
there countless numbers of industrious and enteng people who
nothing this healthy climate and fertile soil Thousands of broad
neglected awaiting the touch Oe snted thousands
who their energy and land where necessity invites
the adoption of doubtful expedients
Come South Georgia
The opportunities legitimate and honorable endeavor and
munerv effort abundant that such expnts the historic
wooden nutmeg is necessary
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-06-08
If it's for the common good we are with you


"Thank God every morning when you get up
that you have something to do that day which
must be done, whether you like it or not. Being
forced to work. and forced to do your best, will
breed in you temperance and selfcontrol diligence
strength of will, cheerfulness and content and
hundred virtues which the idle never know
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-06-08

Occasionally Indications between the lines exchanges
there typhoid different sections of the state
Fitzgerald this particular The doctors
tell that have had only Fitzgerald this spring. and
inclined give full credit sanitary SYSTEM which
about complete community the state And
have comparatively toWn-compaed with the and
pared with other clean Fitzgerald
ought be will organize enough tidy clubs and
the civic committee the Woman Club busy and DR. Osborne gets
in behind his trash
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-06-08
THURSDAY. JUNE s, 1911.

Enterprise always interested in the price OF cotton Com
merciay is the important all things this section OF the
country The indications that the staple will bring good price the
coming although October futures entirely too low 1928 to
That price really much the producer entitled to-
although higher than cotton the production
than present Considering the price OF land labor and
supplies IS cheap for the staple and naturally we hope the
prices will range higher than that next fall
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-06-08

says that it getting time for South Georgia
rights the Congressional District
Of impossible give the district to any partlc
the 1t simply matter of the size OF the dis
measured by the population of each
Twelve districts suggested by Representative VmSon OF
Baldwin county published Sundays Constitution exhibits that
Partially referred by the News The and tables show that the
proposed North Georgia districts slightly smaller than the south
Georgia districts point population Whereas would suggest
that the districts with minimum of population should be located IN that
the showing the greatest growth by the last census
AS mapped by Mr. Vnson the fourth fifth SIXTH seventh
eighth the northern half at the state and he
aggregag population of 216OOO 24O0O 26OOO
2OOO $4,000 and 24OOO respectively In the southern half the
laid the first second third TENTH eleventh and twelfth
districts which show 2900O 2OOO 222OO 26OOO 2oOOO and
26O00 respectively.
Mr. Vnon will start with the seventh or and add
county adjoining district and down state with that
process population of the six North Georgia districts
CORRESPONDENCE decrease the population of the South Georgia
his general scheme would be more acceptable or at least more
reasonable or equitable.
By adding Douglas district would be brought
up 100000 adding Harris the fourth that district would be
brouuh By adding Clay the twelfth the second and
twelfth would become balanced the second By adding
Stephens the ninth that would be brought 223OOO and giving
eighth would be brought 23OO but reduce the
$4,000 which could be emeded by adding IWgs and Craw
ford then swapping Webster the twelfth could be restored
which would entitled Coffee and the eleventh entitled
Mcintosh
The object reduce the rapidly growing districts
and corespondngy increase the hill districts
The liquor pay for printers ink
other they out TOT BUSINESS Every
brings circulars and printed letters with convenient lists and
mail order blanks
This mornings mail brought the writer the following
Dear Sir
After making your wouldn't good drink 60 fine?
why anticipate it with you awaiting
special place
We have goods-everyhng please the exactng
and insure prompt delivery any point
Let us show you easy you get the
kind of goods you want
Should everything you need
get it for you.
Try and watch us make good"
Yours very truly"
The who prepared for drink after the is apt to take
drink the and constantly have instances
happenings that it best have before the Only
Yesterday twenty-five dollars police have drink before
the
that the point It's the question of advertising If
it pays the internal stuff that damns souls why will
advertise the useful things that make people and
the world better.
interested for than the that do
not get any of the whiskey advertising
Phunny
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-03
HOME BURNED
AT CARTHAGE
Residence Of Howard Eliefritz De-
stroyed by Fire-$40o In.
surance.

CARTHAGE, Ill, Aug. 3.-About 2
o'clock Wednesday morning, the resi-
dence located sat corner of First and
Locust streets, and owned and oc,
cupied by Howard Ellerfritz and fam
lily, was discovered to be on fire and
before the fire company got to the
scene it was all gone. The fire start
ed in the front part of the house an
no one seems to be able to fathom the
mystery. Practically everything was
saved 1t was a five room, one storg
and probably worth about $1,25O. In
surance, $500.
The citizens of Carthage are con
graduating themselves on having q
new band. This has been needed 70;
long time and now that it has beef
organized, it is hoped they will aid !,
in every way possible to be successfu
~ financial way, as the members D
the band can be relied upon to take
care of their part of the work There
are twenty pieces in the band ant
the following officers were elected a
the meeting: William Milborn, treas
urer; Roy Moore, secretary; o P
Brink, manager, and G. M. Wheeler
director The members are all exper
fenced musicians and are now prac
ticing regularly and the town Is ex
pecting to hear some excellent musi'
| in short while.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-03

Everyone who is troubled with sore,
sweaty, or tender feet-swollen feet
smelly feet, corns, callouses or bun
ions can quickly make their feet well
now. Here is instant relief and last
ing permanent remedy-It's called
TIZ. TIZ makes sore fet well and
swollen feet are quickly reduced to
their natural size. Thousands Of
ladies have been able to wear shoes
a full size smaller with perfect COM
fort.
It's the only foot remedy ever made
which acts on the principal of draw
ing out all the poisonous exudations
which cause sore feet. Powders and
other remedies merely clog up the
pores. TIZ cleanses them out and
keeps them clean. 1t works right off.
You will feel better the very first time
it's used. Use it week and you can
forget you ever had sore feet. There
is nothing on, earth that can compare
with it. TIZ is for sale at all drug
gists % cents per box or direct If you
wish from Walter Luther Dodge & Co.
Chicago, III.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-03
TABER LUMBER co.
!, DREW A. FINE
Failed to Comply With Government
Regulations in Not Having IL
censed Master.

BURLINGTON. Iowa, Aug. 3.-The
owners of the Georgia S. a boat
used in rafting at Keokuk by the
Taber Lumber company, were fined
5000 by Surveyor of Customs Junk
for failure to comply with the govern
ment regulations. This is the first
instance this season of a fine being
imposed, but there are more to fol
low.
The government regulations require
all steamboats, to have licensed Off
GERS, to consist of one licensed pilot
two licensed engineers and one IL
censed master. In the instance OF
the Georgia 81 she was operated for
thirty days by the owners without a
master. The local official was very
lenient both as to time to secure a
master and in the size of the fine.
There are number Of motor boat
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-03
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION.

To whom this may concern
Notice is hereby given in com
pliance with section 1913 of the Code
of Iowa, as the same is amended in
the 1907 supplement to said Code, Of
the Incorporation of The Keokuk
Country Club Realty Company, with
it's principal place of business at
Keolkuk, Lee county, Iowa.
The general nature of the business
to be transacted is that of buying,
owning, leasing. encumbering and sell
ing real estate, managing the same
and executing contracts relative there.
to, or to act as agent or attorney for
any person, association or corporation
in the purchase, management and con
troll of real and personal property and
the sale or conveyance of the same,
and to buy, own, exchange, assign
and transfer bonds, stocks or otne-
negotiable paper Or investment selur-
tiles, and to improve real estate, erect
buildings thereon and other improve.
ments or appurtenances for the pur-
pose of operating or leasing the same
for entertainment, pleasure or profit
and to make contracts and to haze
| and exercise such powers as are con
sistent with the laws of the state oil
Iowa. For detailed statement of the
FULL powers of this corporation. see
recorded articl~s of incorporation.
The amount of capital stock author
lied is twenty thousand dollars
| (s20,000) thousand dollars (s1,
| 00o) of which must be fully paid 4
money before the actual commence
ment of business, the remainder to BIZ
| paid in cash when authorized bv thu
board of directors. Shares are of The
par value of 500 each.
This corporation commenced it,
corporate existence on July "a, 1911
and will continue for twenty GO
! years, or until July "a, 1881, unless
| sooner terminated, as provided in sal,
articles of incorporation, or renewet
in accordance with the laws of TIL,
state of Iowa
The management and control of tn
| corporation is vested in board of ii
rectors, consisting of not less thar
three CD nor more than eleven III.
members, and those serving for tn
first year are B. B. Hobbs, J. w
1 Huiskamp, M. F. Baker, j. 0. BOYD
and ]. n. d. Dickinson, and the Of
| ficers are B. B. Hobbs, president;
w. Huiskamp, vice president, and "
/ f. Baker, secretary and treasurer
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-03
Importance Of Healthy
Kidneys
keokuk Readers Should Learn to
Keep the Kidneys Well.


The kidneys have a big work to
do. All the blood in the body is
coursing through the kidneys con-
stantly to be freed of poisonous mat
ter. tits heavy enough task when
the kidneys are we'll, but a cold, chill,
fever or some thoughtless exposure is
likely to irritate, inflame and congest
the kidneys and interrupt the purify.
ing work.
Then the aching begins, and is
usually accompanied by some ir-egu
laiity of the urine--too frequent pas
sages. sediment, or retention. Thou
sands testify to the wonderful merit
OF Doan's Kidney Pills, a remedy fol-
the kidneys only, that has been used
In kidney troubles rs years. You will
make no mistake In following this
keokuk citizens advice,
Mrs. Lima Sommer, S27 High street
keokuk, Iowa, says: "Doan's Kidney
Pills have been used in our family
and have proved very effective in re
moving backache and pain and lame
ness in the loins, caused by disordered
Kidneys. We are certain that Doan's
Kidney Pills deserve all the praise
they have received"
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan and
take no other. :.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-03
Breathing Exercises.

Ella Adelia Fletcher advises: CLOSE
the left nostril. and breath through
the right during eight seconds; close
the right and exhale foreibly-during
two seconds through tie left; inhale
through the left during eight seconds;
exhale through the right In two sec
onds. do not (she continues) recon-
ment this for habitual breathing" II
is highly important tina. the lungs
should be filled with air In these
breathing exercises, and that the
breath should be retained during the
period in which we can count, slowly.
from to H. Then the exhalation
should be gradual-say exhale, pause:
count two. exhale little more: count
two, and SO on. The muscles of the
lungs will be strengthened and their
capacity greatly increased in proper
ton as the air is first retained and
then completely exha ed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-03
REFUSED TO
SUPPORT FAMILY.
Arthur 1. Alnsworth Placed Under
$500 Bond Today After Enter
ing Plea Of Not Guilty to
DesertIon Charge.
SIXTEEN MONTHS CHILD
Good Looking Young Wife Sat in the
Court Room Part Of Morning
With Baby Girl In
Arms.

IA plea OF not guilty was entered by
Arthur L. Ainsworth when he was
arraigned today in the superior court
on charge OF deserving his wife, May
Ainsworth, and failing to provide for
her and their sixteen months old baby
girl.
Ainsworth's bond was set at $500
by the court and he falling to furnish
same, was returned to Jail to await
the September term of the grand jury.
He will have time to secure counsel
to take up his case for him.
Ainsworth was arrested In Dean,
Iowa, a little flag station town III
Centerville on Tuesday Chief den
ry M. Schevers sent letter to the
authorities to hold Ainsworth when
he arrived with the Waugh circus
Ainsworth was one Of the musicians
in the band with the tent show.
Chief Schevers returned last night
with the wife deserter. Ainswortt
was married to his wife in this city
a couple Of years ago. They have {
child, Ethel May, sixteen months old
The young wife Is trim, quiet little
woman, good looking, and with ar
appealing look in her face that makes
Ainsworth's chances to plead ''crue
and inhuman treatment slim.
Ainsworth had been working fol
the Sinton and Alton liveries unit
his departure with the circus.