davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-16
OPINIONS OF THE
YORK PRESS Uttp 1j. 5ul. Aran On1tratt11. of EaahltahrA

Subjoined will be found, concretely. the views of the leading dailies of Gotham on the decision of the Su- preme Court of the United States in the Standard Oil case, so termed:
 Sun-The rights of property will not and cannot be substantially or practically affected
 WOrld-If corporations that vioIate the antitrust law may purge them selves by reorganization after the il- legality of their practice is esta blish- ed and then proceed about their bus mess as before, the Sherman Act will ever be a rope of sand.
 HeraId-The business interests of the country, this morning, for the first time in years, know what the law means and the path is free to
 endment of the law to make it apply only to unreasonable" restraint of trade had been forcefully considered but it was wisely left 70 the courts to develop a workable theory of the acts intent which has now been done.
 Press-Morally rather than physi- cally the blow dealt at unlawful mOnopoly Dy the united states Su- preme Court in it's decision in the Standard Oil case is heavily damag- ing.
 TimeS-The decision of the court and Justice Whites Illuminating opinion have freed the commerce of the country from the terror that has so long paralyZed it's conduct.
 American-There will be many more battle yet to fight against other monopolies to test whether in ''the light of reason" they are good or bad
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-16
STABBING THE G. o. PIN THE BACK ANOTHER CASE
 OF DOUBLE PERSONALITY

Roswell A. Benedict, of Norwalk, writing to the South Norwalk Senti- mel, accuses Congressman Ebenezer J. Hill of "sta5bing the Republican party in the back"
 .'Sent to Congress as d protection ist he (Mr. Hi1D has stood boldly with the free traders, basked in their smiles. esd Aushed with joy at their tumul-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-16
DEMURRAGE SCHEDULES
 IN NEW ENGLAND

The Interstate Commerce Commis- sion is expecting soon to give its opin- ion in the matter of the investigation and suspension, or extension, of de- murrage schedules in New England The questions in issue are whether the rules shall continue to provide for 72 hours free time upon lumber, forest products, coal, grain and grain products, whether the list of commodities shall be enlarged or re- duced and whether the rules shall be modified. The New England shippers are represented by Louis D. Brandeis, who has filed brief fa- voring the tentative continuation of the 72 hour rule as above outlined.
 The Interstate Commerce Commis- sion has established AS hours as the time in which shipper may hold car without paying rental for its de- tention. In New England tie prac- tice has been to allow dennurrage for a much longer period The stat JUGS III luIS SldLe SIVe the SnlppeT four days.
 MT. Brandeis discusses in some de- tail the contention of MT. Robbins, general counsel for the New Haven railroad, that, We are not after the demurrage dollar; the fewer of them we get the better
 Yet the records show that the New England railroads collected s126,700 of these demurrage dollars in a lit tie more than two months, and at the rate of a half million a year. And these dollars were as much revenue as if they had been paid for freight.
 For forty months said MT. Bran deis, there have not been six months when cars were scarce, when the railways had anything particular to gain by securing immediate re- lease of equipment
 The conditions of business in New England, as the evidence shows, are considerably different than in some other sections of the country. Here the towns and cities existed before the railroads. Tn the west they fol- lowed the railroads. Hence many New England business men are with out adequate side track facilities, and are unable to locate where such aids can be provided
 It appears that the 4S hour limit bears with special weight upon the lumber men in Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Vermont and Maine, who are unable to load cars within the limit, and who cannot afford the ad- ditional tax that would inhere in handling their commodities twice.
 For the present the shippers re- quest that the 72 hour limit be ex- tended for six months, because the time that has elapsed since the ruI- ing of the commission has not been enough to permit a full trial of the rule. Some railroads have submit ted no statistics covering the opera ton of the regulations; the season has not been long enough to cover operations in certain commodities and the mild winter prevented the usual congestion of coal traffic.
 The present demands of shippers are modest, especially when their op- position is to the breaking down of a custom of business which has been in force for many years and which presumably grew out of the condi- tions of business in New England, and is adapted to those conditions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-16

EXTRA FINE FOULARDS AT 59 CTS THE NEAT AND INcONsPIcUoUs DESIGNS THAT ALL WOMEN LIKE FOR ORDINARY WEAR THE ALLOVER LACE NET PATTERNS LAID, ON ROSE, RESEDA AND WisTARIA GROUNDS VERY GOOD SUPPLY OF NAVY BLUE AND MANY DIFFERENT SHADES OF BROWN AND TAN. 59 CTS A YARD. FORTY OR FIFTY cOLORED EFFECTS.
 Silk Section
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-16
HOD CARRIERS ON STRIKE IN
 BRASS CITY
(special from United Press.)

Waterbury. May 16-Work on a score of buildings was seriously ham, dicapped, today, by the strike of the local union bod carriers who went out, yesterday, to enforce a demand for increased wages and a Saturday half holiday.
 Cheshire May 16-An effort to inn port strikebreakers to replace the striking hod Barriers on the State reformatory will be made if the men do not return to work at once. accord ing to Contractor Tracy, today. The strikers want $40 day instead of the present wage of S2.2O. The strike of the 20 bod carriers has thrown out of work about 100 bricklayers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-16
MURDER RESULT OF DRUNKEN ROW
 IN MYSTIC HOME

Special rom. United Press.)
 New London, May 16-Awaiting the result of the coroner's inquest into the death of Charles Glaze colored in Mystic, yesterday, Frank Thompson, also colored is held without bail on a murder charge, today. The police say that Thompson stabbed Glaze with a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-16
SEWER PROPOSALS

Proposals will be received at the office of the Paving and Sewer Com Monday, May 22, 1911, at 8o'clock D. m. for the construction of sewers on State St., west. of Iranistan Ave. to Fairfield Ave, also for the exten- sion of sewer on Iranistan avenue, northerly to State St., as@per plans and profiles on file at office of City Engineer.
 The Commission reserves the right to reject any or ali proposals. THE PAVING AND SEWER COM
 MISSION,
 By BERNARD HEATING, R13s* Secretary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-16
FANS FCR GRADUA TTON GIFTS

GROUP OF HIGH GRADE SPANGLED AND GAUZE FANS REMAINING FROM LAST SEASON. EACH IN ITS SEPARATE BOX. WE SHALL CLOSE THESE OUT AT VERY GENEROUS REDUCTIONS AND THERE ARE NO TWO ALIKE ELABORATE SPANGLED FAN WITH WHITE CARVED STICKS, WAS $75O,
 WHITE FANS, GAUZE AND PRINCESS LACE SOME OF THEM WITH PAINTED MEDALLIONS FRENCH STYLES OF GREAT BEAUTY VALUE $500 FOR $3.75 VALUE $500 FOR S2.OO VALUE $2y5o FOR $1.75 VALUE $5Oo FOR $2.OO A FASCINATING AND DAINTY ASSORTMENT OF FANCY FANS AT $1Oo AND $50
 JEWELED COMBS. THERE REMAIN A FEW COMBS FROM THE SALE OF LAST WEEK, NOT MORE THAN TWO DOZEN, BUT VERY DESIRABLE ON ACCOUNT OF THEIR GREAT BEAUTY.
 Cdnbs in and gold, French Gray silver, with brliants aetyss apphires and amber Sparkling Combs of graceful design and with backs of etched engraved gold.
 These valued ss5o $500 $7.5o and up $12.5o Now $l5O and S2.OO at clearance.
 Jewelry Section. STANDARD PATTERNS, NEW MODELS FOR JUNE LATELY RECEIVED.
 COUCH HAMMocKs wIBH SPRINGS AND SINGH MATTRESSES, $S.75, $9.OO AND $1O.OG.
 WINDSOR CHAIRS, IN WEATHERED OAK OR FOREST GREEN COMFORTABLE AND sUBsTAN- T1AL $2.75. Chr D. M. RRaA Unntuatt11.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-16

Trenton. N. J.-The American Ex- press Company is suing the city for $250,000 alleging that it. did not do its duty in protecting the company in the recent express drivers strike.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-16

tion company. The real issue has been obscured by technical points brought up to delay the final clash
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-16

Paris-The Temps says that an aero-taxi service will soon be in augurated in Lucerne. Passengers meter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-27
ADAMS COUNTY INSTITUTE.
Successful Meeting Of Farmers Hsle
This Wssk at Corning.

Successful Meeting Of Farmers Hold
This Wssk at Corning.
Special to Times Republican.
Corning. March 25.-The Adams
County Farmers Institute was held this
week. An address was given by A..
Sykes. president Of the Corn Belt Meat
Producers Association. His subject was
The BetterinS OF the Conditions For
Shipping and Selling Livestock" He
was followed by Judge Towner. mem
Dor OF congress for this district, who
hit the popular chord when he declared
that he could heartily endorse every
word that Mr.. Sykes said. in regard to
the control OF transportation corpora
tons, and that he would vote for any
law regardless OF its origin, II no be-
lieved 1t would bcnent the Eighth dis
trlct.
Mr.. W. A. Rulledge. OF Des Moines.
read q we'll prepared paper on cooper
alton among farmers. especially mutual
cooperative insurance. But little In
tersst was taken in the corn judging
contest. Professor Bliss, OF Ames, had
charge Of It
Thursday the feature Of the institute
was . horse judging contest and Ice
ture on horses at the Humbert barn.
Nine mares were entered for tho con-
teOt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-27
THE ROOF GARDEN.
Attempt at Escape Frustrated-Mem
bers Of the Four Hundred
Defy tho Law.

especial Omcer McCloud. on duty
at the guaranteed house Of James
Wilson. artist and clubman. on Nine
ty.Afth street. reported this morning
. daring attempt ut escape. made at
eight or nine members Of the smart
set were imprisoned during the course
Of . dinner party, whom tho japanese
butler developed smallpox. The party
shut In tho house includes Miss Kath-
crime McNair. the daughter Of Theo-
Acre NcNair Of the Inter- Ocean sys-
tenn; Mr.. and Mr.. Dallas Brown, the
Misses Mercer. Maxwell Reed. the
well-known clubman and whip. and .
Mr.. Thomas HaSbison. guest Of tho
Dallas Browns and . South American.
"'0Mcsr McCloul's story. told 70 Q
Chronicle reporter this morning, 10 %
follows: The occupants Of the house
had been uneasy al day. From the
air Of subdued hustle. and from care
full inspection Of the root. made BY the
entire party during the afternoon, his
suspicion had besA aroused. Nothing
unusual, however. occurred during the
early part Of the night From eight
o'clock to twelve McCloud was re-
lisved from duty. his place being
taken BY Michael Shane Of the Eighty
sixth street statioa.
"When NcCloud came on duty 1t
midnight, Shane reported that about
II o'clock the ssarcAlight Of steamer
on the river, flashing over the house.
had shown Q man erouchiag On tho
parapst. evidently surveying the roof
:s.ese, which at this peint 10 only II
feet distant. With . view Of making
his escape. On seeing Shane below.
howover, he he'd beat . retreat but
not before the o1acer had seen him
distinctly. He Va dressed In evening
siethss ana wors . light tan svss>
eeal
s'omoer kcClouA selisvsa Shane q
0idniShA and sent for . plaln.elothes
man from The statjea house. This man
was statieaeA On he ros6 q the Bsv.
ingtoa residence nsxt door. With strict
inJunctions 10 Drsvsnt IN escape from
the guaranteed mansion. Nothing
Suspicious having occurred. the man
on the roof left about 3 q n. rsDoft
inS 70 NcCloud below that everything
-as luisk At that mems1t, CHASING
skywafd, one, q the o0oefs was ~
touD0ed to eco . loAg Marrow 0oafd
Project itself from the COPING q the
Wilson hose, Waver uncofta3Aly for
. moment and then aAva1co stealth
~ toward The 1exaost acEuss. When
Il ~ within foot q two Of . foser
ing Dlaoe. NsC1s1d called sharply to
tie imvisibls rsf1gee ab0veL at the
oa1s 49, s:!:Ss - .ovSS..::>: :. re
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-27
ALLEGES CRUEL TREATMENT.

wife Of Wealthy Stock Breeder Rscitss
Pitifui Story in Divorce Petition.
LeMars, March 25.-H. G.. g. Codd. q
we'll known breeder Of thoroughbred
cattle and sheep and an extensive far
mer. IL made defendant in an action
for divorce by his wife. Edith r. Codd.
Mrs. Codd In her petition states she
was married to the defendant in Chi
cago. ILL.,. on Oct. 5. 1895. and has re-
sided near Millnerville for the past
twelve years. She cites as grounds for
divorce cruel and inhuman conduct on
his part. Among the allegations she
makes in the petition are that he fire.
quently struck her. threatened to
strike her with a meat chopper and
pointed loaded pistol at her. and for
twelve years has not lived with hcr as
husband. She further alleges that
for three years past ne has compelled
her to live in a separate room on tho
north side OF the house, the room
having no storm windows, and did not
permit her to remain In his presence
except TO prepare meals. She claims
she had to DO homework beyond her
strength. altho the defendant is pos
sessed Of ample means. Her health
has been impaired and her life en-
dangered. Tho plaintiff further states
she has loaned defendant $4,000. that
he owns 400 acres worth about $4,000.
cattle worth 5000. $4,000 in personal
property, and also income from $4,000
invested by trustees OF an estate in
England. She says she believes he will
transfer his property and asks for
writ OF attachment and for divorce and
$50 900 alimonv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-27
opseiai eeeeisheidsrs' Meeting Hold
Jan. II. Gill.

Special 0keetkheldoro' Meeting Hold
Jan. Il, o111.
Pursuant to waiver Of notice. q
special meeting Of tho stockholders Of
the Adams Investment Company was
held at tho Office Of the company In
1farehalltown, Iowa, on Thursday. the
18th day Of January. 1911. at 10 o'clock
O. m.
The meeting was called to order. all
Of tho stock being represented.
The pfesident stated that the object
Of the meeting was to amend article
III Of tho articles Of Incorporation.
The following aknendment wa
adopted by tho unanimous vote Of the
stock interests Of the company: 1.-THE
capital stock Of this corporation shall
be I'VE hundred thousand dollars
(35oo. ooo) fully paid. It shah be divid-
ed into shares Of one hundred dollars
$500 each. fully paid and non-assess-
able Said capital stock may be in
creased from time to time al provided
by the code OF Iowa"
The president and secretary Of tho
company were duly authorized to sign.
acknowledge. record. publish and do all
things which are by law required to
execute, complete and carry into effect
the above amendment TO the articles
OF incorporation Of the company.
There being no further business. on
motion, the meeting adjourned.
v. r CHASE
Secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-27
WHEN .A.M!AN
MAQQIfS r&a
1pElNEY NWD1MIS N0E1MMnT ~
0AZ277QR r. TK CIRCULAR SIAIRcAoE-
|TfiE NAN IN LOWER TEN. ETC.
CHAPTER XII.

The Roof Garden.
was quite III the next morning
from excitement. suppose. Anyhow.
I did not get up. and there wasn't
any breakfast. Jim said he reused
Fannigan at eight o'clock, TO 90
down and get the Are started. and then
went back to bed. But F1annigaa did
not get up. He appeared. shespishly.
1t half-past ten. and BY that time
Bella was down, In . towering rage.
and had burned her hand and got
the IRE started. and had taken up .
tray for Aunt Selma and herself.
AZ tho others struggled down they
boiled Themselves eggs or ate fruit.
and nobody put anything away. Lollie
Mercer made me some tea ana scorch-
Cd toast, and brought It, about II
o'clock.
II never saw such . house" she de-
clared. "A dozen houssmaids couldn't
put It in order. Why should every
man that smokes drop ashes wherever
he happens to BET"
That's the question Of the ages" I
replied languidly. What was MAX
talking SO horribly about . little
while ago7" Lollie looked up az
Hieved.
About nothing at ALL" she declared.
"Anne told me to clean the bathtubs
with oil, and I did It. that's Ill. Now
Max says he couldn't get It Of, and
his clothes stick to him. and II he
should forget and strike . match in
them the usual way. he would ex-
plode. He can clean his own tub to-
morrow" she finished vindictively.
At noon Jim came In to SEQ mo,
bringing Ammo - . concession to
Bella. He was in rage. and he car
ried tho morning paper like . club In
his hand.
what sort Of q Newspaper lie
would you call this?" he demanded If.
ritably. 1T makes me crazy; every
body with q nental image OF me lean
ing over the parspst Of the roof. va,
wing board. with the rest Of you sit
ting on my legs to keep me from
ovsrbalancing.'
Maybe there's Q picture!" Anne
said hopefully.
Jim looked.
no picture" hs announced. II won
der Why they restrained themselyes!
wish Bella would keep or the roof"
he sided. With fresh access Of rage.
'or wear mask Or veil. One of those
fellows 10 going to recognise her. and
therein b The deuce 70 pay"
when you are al through discuss
ing this thing. perhaps you Will tell
me what 10 tho matter" remarked.
from my couch. why did you lean
over the parapet. Jim. and who sat On
your legsr'
Il didn't: nobody did." he retortsd.
waving the newspaper. IT'S . lie cut
out Of the whole cloth. that's what II
10. I asked you girls to be decent to
those reporters: Il never pays TO Of
fend newspaper man. Listen to this.
Kit"
He read the article rapidly. furi-
ously, pausing every now and then to
make an exasperated comment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-27
RAILROAD TINE TABLE
CHICAGO GREAT WEsTERN
scern Belt Route."

No. l-st. Joe and K c.
limited ............. 500 q. n.
No. SIX. c. Mail Il Express 500 p. IA.
No. 5-KansaS City and St
Joseph 5000. ...........1o:oo q. m.
EMO. 31-Way Freight 90. 700 Q. IA.
GOING NORTH
No. 3eChicago aud st. Paul
limited .....11:l9 p. m.
No. A-Chicago and st. Paul
Express 600. .~....10:S2 q. m.
No. 81 ...... .............. 1890 p. m.
ono. S2-Way Freight go. 1850 q. N.
except Sunday. Effective Aug I.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-27
GAMBLERS Use SAW DUST.
Stop Raid BY euryins Police Unds
Tona 81 2aw. ouat

U 0U0 OF 00W OU0v.
New York, March 25.-Sawdust Is the
latest weapon Of the New York gam.
blers against their foes. the police raid.
err. It was used effectively last nigh,
when eleven bluecoats assailed q sus.
pected gambling house in tho down.
town district.
The police were breaking their way
into the place with axes when suddenly
the wall gave way and they were bur-
led under four tons OF sawdust which
blinded them for several minutes. The
gamblers and their patrons took ad-
vantage Of this blindness to escape by
way Of the d-c escape and roof.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-27

- WAs 1efaGgnne foe ~ 'sSco0a an.
hole of Ais lrsssi1s gown. and Bella
bad alfeaAy tngD0d % The lights. They
sall AaA - niSAtmars. and noe 70
slesD - ~ back and perhaps I was
taxing gR1DDo.
AnA rust tAen W heard Jimmy run
down the stairs, and fall over some
thing, almost breaking his wrist. Il
was the eiler1own comfort, hallway
up he studio staircase!
ITO IA Continued
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-27

The most common cause Of insomnia
is disorders Of the stomach. Chamber
lains Stomach and Liver Tablets COR
rect these disorders and enable you TO
sleep. For sale by all dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-27
IOWA CENTRAL
NORTH BOUND

Twin Cities NAH (dary)... $50 .. m.
Mason City Mall (ex. SUM-. s:ss D. IA.
Twin Cities Limited DAILY 1855 q. N.
LEGAL yreight (sx. SUM- 80. 700 Z. "A.
SOUTH BOUND
II Louis ana Kansas City
Mall (daily) ............. $50 ,. m
Peoria Express (ex. SUM-. $50 q. m
n Louis and Peoria Limited
(000y) S:1S q n.
Iocal 11Olght lex. SUM- ...13:lo p q.
STORY CITY BRANCH
Law. A1TavaL
g !. s.nek EscreM
II N& D1o.) ..........s... o:lS q -
- 4et4sa <sxp01n.I. l:SS . -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-27

oaADH INNS MANY Qses
O. aeme sles gsses haaliag and pssses.ise psvsss
q vASELlNE u Sas besn used eassyng hose lae
seasdssd speei6es. A.d tie vAsELlNE speealss thus
- 81. IL 1ssi:sisx =: - iseiss:d. '.'' :"
01emVA0ehO Doe1lpl Vssaano
0iooAo1a1o9 yaAleDe yAlollD0 0ola C1u00
ye11llDQ o0QoA11nAo1 oUaaD o1110l01s1 vaeoli1o
NADO vlQl1o q - yA0ee1oo 00Bl0 e 21Do
291ee OGoy1 0a0DAsflaee vAooa1o
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-02-10
GOOD ROADS TRAINS ARE TO
TOUR NATION
First of Them is Now Being Equipped
by Uncle Sam to Start i'm
Pennsylvania
(ROBERT M. McWADE)

Washington, Jan. 27.-Afeter sue
cessful experiments with corn
trains and cotton trains" to demon
strate special work, the agricultural
department is following up its work
by sending out good roads trains. "
In accordance with an arrangement
between the United States Office of
public roads, the Pennsylvania rail-
road, the Pennsylvania state college,
and the Pennsylvania highways COM
mission, the first demonstration train
ever sent out by the government is
being equipped at the Washington
end of the famous Long bridge.
This train consists of two special
jars, one carrying steriopticon and
lantern slides on various phases of
road making, and the other one hav-
ing as it's outfits models of roads and
photographs of different types Of
roads all over the country, besides
models of road making machinery.
Some of the models were used by
the department at the Seattle EXPOSE
ton, but many new ones have been
added to the collection. The train
will leave Harrisburg about Thurs
day or Friday, and will be on the
road about three months, stopping at
small places where there is interest
in road work, and in many Of which
there Is no public hall large enough
for leaturing purposes. After COM
pleting the round of Pennsylvania
towns the train will continue it's
work throughout the
country. and may be supplemented
by several other similarly equipped
cars.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-02-10
IMPORTAN FEATURES OF SHAW.
HAN ANTITRUST BILL

Declares all combinations in re-
straint of trade Illegal.
Fixes punishment at $4,000 fine
and one year in Jail for violators.
Property held by combinations in
restraint of trade shall be forfeited.
Persons who combine to drive
others out Of business shall be pun
ished by $4,000 fine or one year in
jail or both.
All books and records of corpora
lions are subject to inspection by the
attorney general.
Any officer or director who aids
or abets illegal combinations is sub
ject to the penalties of this act
Any corporation twice guilty of
violation Of this law deprived of the
right to continue in business.
Attorney general given power to
put illegal combinations out of bus
mess.
Corporations and their officers
guilty Of contempt If they continue to
violate provisions Of the act.
Officers of the corporation guilty
of violation of law personally liable
for the debts Of the corporation.
Rebates or special favors by COM
mon carriers declared misdemeanors
subject to a fine Of $4,000.
All courts of equity in the state
vested with jurisdiction in the pros
ecution of trust cases.
Persons injured in any business
declared Illegal may recover three
times the amount of the injury.
All books, records, papers and
contracts must be produced in court
In response to subpoena.
A person who makes false re-
port or returns false answer is
guilty of subornation of perjury.