davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-06-22

The United States Supreme
Court decided that both the Stan
dard Oil and the Tobacco Trusts
were illegal combinations in re-
straint OF trade, and it is not clear
why the learned judges thought it
necessary to enter into a dlsserta
ton on reasonable and unreason.
able restraint of trade, which Ger
tainly had nothing to do with these
combinations if they were engaged
in illegal restraint as the court de-
clared they were. The law under
which they were convicted had
nothing to say about reasonable or
undue restraint, but the court went
out Of its way to argue that it
should be SO construed, thereby
usurping a function that does not
belong to it and belongs only to
Congress. Justice Harlan in his
dissenting opinion says Why
could not this Court have said. un-
der these facts. this corporation
violates law of Congress, aud
stop there-and stop there3 Why
was it necessary for us to go on,
in an elaborate aud ingenious ar
gument worthy of the genius Of
the Chief Justice, and attempt to
show that this act should be inter
preted as if it contained the word
reasonable or the word unrea-
sODable'' And that same ques-
ton will continue to be asked by
the people.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-14

ent fiscal policy. The common de- yelopment of the capacities of the na- tion is not affected by putting some parts of its activities in the hothouse. The common air of our policy ought to stimulate as the common air abroad in the heavens stimulates growth by it's tonic breath.
 There is nothing to fear iii this agc. Change will not hurt us, if 1t be just change, if it be undertaken by men who comprehend their task. know what the actual facts are, and sin cerely intend the common service. If they will but take pains to under stand what they are doing and will undertake it without fear or favor we shall initiate another age of which America will have reason to be proud; an age in which We shal restore our institutions to their in tegrity and our policies to their old standard of the public interest.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-14
Christian Church

Did you know that Christ was lost a long time ago in the city of Jeru- salem He is lost today. and If you want to hear about it come out this morning to the Church of Christ and the minister will tell you all about it. Bible school at 9:45 m. Preaching and communion at II am. Preaching at night. Subject Temptation. z Prayer meeting at 8 pm. every Wed nesday evening. Everybody is wei come. Come out and enjoy a feast with us. John NJ. Small Pastor.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-14
PARTY LINES ARE
 BEING OBSCURED
WOODROW WILSON SAYS MEN ARE MORE FREE TO FOLLOW
 THE LEADER THEY CHOOSE.
progressive" Means a Concentration Upon Actual Problems and a De-
 sire to Solve Them.

Los Angeles, Cal. May 13.-Gov- ernor Woodrow Wilson of New Jer- sey. was the orator of the evening at the meeting of the City Club in the Auditorium here tonight He said in part:
 Tt must be evident to every man that party lines are being very much obscured: that more and more men are holding themselves free to follow this leader or that according as their own perception of the public interest dictates. And so a great many new terms have come into our politics. 1t IS amusing to note their variety and the way in which men are seeking labels for themselves and for their opponents. The classification most in fashion is that of Progressives' and Reactionaries: and I dare say those terms will serve as well as any oth- CTS to express the real contrasts which now begin to show themselves in our political action.
 ''It is interesting to me as a demo- crat to note that while we have heard great deal of talk about in- surgent republicans we have heard very little about insurgent demo- crats. Insurgents are those who throw off authority. It must be that the insurgent republicans are throw ing off the authority of the major portion of their party while demo- crats are free to be progressive with out being insurgents. It would seem that to be progressive is not to defy the general authority of their party colleagues. should like to believe that this meant that the democratic party as a whole is naturally pro- gressive. and that it Is easier, through the instrumentality of that party, to accomplish the new pur- poses of the day than through the instrumentality of the republican party.
 Tt Is important to note that the word progressive means something much more than mere impulse or in- clination. It means, if understand it correctly, concentration upon actual
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-14
problems and upon the means

problems and upon the means of
 solving them
 Tt is the sober business of the
 progressive to understand and to act It IS his business to know great
 deal more than that something is
 wrong. He must know just what 1t
 IS that is wrong. and when he sees it
 he must daily recognize his duty to act and to act along definite lines
 of reform. We have passed the time Of excitement of general complaint, M undiscriminating condemnation, and have come to a day when men are inclined to take politics more seriously than they have taken it in earlier generations.
 "The first and most important thing
 lis an apprehension Of the actual facts A perception of the facts is as important as a comprehension of the remedies; and the facts cannot be stated too plainly for our purpose.
 For example, a great deal of dis cussion is now concentrated upon proposed methods of reform which a great many people interpret as mean ing that We are impatient of our long established institutions; that we wish to substitute for representative gov- ernment that great system which has had so long and so admirable a his tory, and which has seemed the chief instrument of liberty throughout many centuries, some more direct. less organic system of action on the part of the people,; and many cham pions now arise to defend the great institutions which they conceive to be in danger. 1 do not find anywhere a desire to dispense with or to im- pair representative government. What do find is very general impression that our governments have ceased to bC representative tlaI lnCs Wtbl bhC form, but do not exemplify the real ity. If we are to act intelligently, we must first of all look into this question and see if this impression is well founded.
 q think that everyone familiar with the actual methods of our politics must admit that under the political methods We have been in the habit of using in redent decades the peo- pie do not select and do not control their representatives. The selection of those representatives has been in the hands of small groups of men who were not chosen by anybody but themselves to make the selection. The peculiarity of our method of has been that it has been left to small groups of self-consti- tuted managers who have determined generally in private conference who the candidates for office should be, and who, because they had prac- tically complete control of the mat ter. could use men who would be will ing to serve any special purpose that
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-14
Elrst Preabyterian Church

Wilmington avenue, near Central
 Services for Sunday. May 14:
 The pulpit will be filed both morn ing and evening by Rev. Dr. Bowling MT. Bowling is the state secretary ol the Arkansas Sunday School Associa- tioin.
 Sabbath school at 9:30 am, Ed ward Campbell, superintendent.
 Bible classes at 10 a.m., Prof. Me Kenzie, teacher.
 Christian Endeavor at 6:45 pm.
 Public worship at II am. and pm.
 Strangers and visitors invited tt all services.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-14
THE CHURCHES
First Baptist

Rev. c. F. J. Tate D. D., pastor of the Memorial Church. Dayton, O., will preach both morning and even ing. Dr. Tate comes on invitation oi this church with a view of accepting the pastorate. He is a forceful and interesting speaker and no doubt the house will be filled with eager list eners at each service, and to be con- fortably seated one must come early. Services at II o'clock and o'clock. A choir of fifty singers. Everybody welcome. Sunday school at 9:S0.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-14
oranee Street presbterlan

Sunday school at 9:45 am,
 Preaching service at il am. Ser mon by the pastor. Subject, "A Moth CTS Influence" Mothers Day will be appropriately observed at this serv- ice.
 Christian Endeavor at pm.
 Evening service at o'clock. Sub ject. Our Young Men,
 The pastor will preach special sermon to young men at this hour We invite the young men of the city to attend this service.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-14
BIBLES IN HOTELS.

Benton NJ. Johnson, signing himself "Travellng Man. requests the an nouncement in advance that today he will appear in the varions churches of the city and wage campaign for Ribles to be placed in the various hotels of the citg. Johnson is from Nashville. and is member of the Gidean Association.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-14
MEETING OF OFFICERS ELECT.

Officers elected at the District Sunday school Convention. to take charge of the Sunday school work in Garland county are requested to meet at Central NJ. E. Church today at } m All others interested in Sunday school work are invited to attend. Come. let us get the work started. By order of Officers.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-14
Central MethodIst Church

Sunday school at 9:30
 League Service at I pm.
 The pastor, Rev Forney Hutchin- son, will preach at II am. and at s D. m. Morning subject Remember Mother" This is Mothers Day throughout the nation and will he appropriately observed. Mrs. A. B.. Bedding will sing, Tell Mother I'll Be There' If possible, wear a carna- ton to the service,
 The evening theme will be. How to Hurt the Church. 7
 All are invited to each of these services.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-14

The W. C. T. ' will meet with Miss Ella Wright, at the corner of Greenwood and Summer street. Mon day afternoon at , o'clock All mem bers are requested to be present, as this meeting is specially called as n farewell to Mrs. Proctor, who wlli leave the city soon.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-14
Q. E. s.

Hot Springs Chapter Order East ern Star will meet Monday evening at o'clock All members are request ed to be present
 MRS. CHAs. BAKER. w. M. MRS. ]. R. BEMBY, Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-14

The young ladies having tho "Dot- lar Button' are requested to leave them at Wyatt's book store at once-
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-14

Acme ice cream freezers, sl. Grand Rapids Furniture Company.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-14

The public invited to attend all of these services. F. M. Wylie, Pastor.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-14

Porch swings and hammocks at Grand Rapids Furniture Company.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-15

any other city in the country. and real
estate values are established upon q
stable, sane footing.
Industries Well Financed.
The other requirement made upon
Detroit by the wonderful industrial ex'
pansion--money- been met by uhe
financial Institutions of the city IN
impressive style. The capital ana
surplus employed in the banking busl-
ness In Detroit have more than dou-
bled during the past ten years. ana
Detroit bankers have met the difficult
situation brought about by the rapid
growth OF business with consummate
skill, steering a safe course between
too much conservatism, such as might
have held back the growth without
warrant, and the danger OF being car
ried away by the wave OF speculation
into risks that could not realize the
optimism of the enthusiastic promot-
ers
In the recent critical period In the
automobile industry Detroit banks
were found absolutely unframed and
performed a great service to the coun-
try in helping TO avert panicky
state OF mind despite the pessimism
that emanated from eastern banking
centers. Detroit banking institutions
are rapidly coming 10 rank among the
big factors in the financial affairs OF
the country.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-15

method OF reasoning that the advent
OF the motor truck will raise the IN
dustry 10 a position OF absolute SUI
premacy.
Detroit, with its progl essive spirit
is bound TO get it's full share In the
benefits OF this inevitable expansion
This city is the undisputed center OF
the touring car industry; the same
considerations govern in the manu-
facture OF a motor truck.
There was never mere optimistic
outlook for any industry than there
is at this time for the motor truck
branch of the auto industry. The
pioneer days are over; the motor
truck is nc longer an experiment. OF
course. absolute perfection has not
been reached. For that matter, moth
ing is perfect There is still room
FOR improvement In the telephone,
telegraph, cash register and the
adding machine. But these devices,
like the motor truck, are more than
mere conveniences; they are neces-
sites.
Motor truck talk is in the air.
There is scarcely a single large. pro-
gressive business house in the coun-
| try but has one or more freight and
| delivery motors in its service or is
at least making preparations TO es-
| tablish this service
The manufactures on his part
must realize that he. through hold
| ing the solution TO delivery and
| transportation conditions, has had a
! trust placed in him by the man who
| has purchased motor vehicles said
a well-known Detroit car manufac-
turer "He must remember that the
man who bought his trucks has pur-
chased not only the fou- wheels and
the mechanism. but has purchased
| what is known as service as we'll
! The buyer expects, and has right
| to expect, that he will he supplied
with expert advice and attention so
that he may get the most out of his
| truck at the least expense. He de-
mands, and has right to demand
| that the company will be able to
! take care OF him. This means that
| the manufacturer must be backed
by large capital and must have all
| the facilities that go with perma-
nency in the motor truck industry ="
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-15
WORLD LARGEST
TRUCK PLANTS
Detroit Rapidly Coming To Fore as
Leader in Commercial Car
Industry.
BY Morris Grabowski., yice-Presiden'

BY Morris Grabowski, Vice President
Alden sampson Mfg. Co.
While Detroit is the acknowledged
leader In the building of touring
cars il has been little known up TO
the last few years for its production
of freight and delivery motors.
Ten years ago the commercial We
hicle industry in this city was viz
tually a minus quantity. Any at
tempt to take the motor truck IN
dustry seriously met with derision.
Any man who dared assert that there
was great future in store for the
motor truck industry was put down
az a dreamer, and experiments look
ing toward the perfection OF the
commercial vehicle were carried on
under the cover of great secrecy.
Detroit, however, was not unlike
other cities in this respect There
was a general feeling all over the
country that the commercial vehicle
industry would never amount TO
much.
In the production of motor trucks
and delivery vehicles, Detroit has
made rapid strides within the last
year or two. and II uses as many or
such vehicles. in proportion. as the
leading eastern cities. where the In
dustry is more firmly established
Detroit today boasts the largest
factory I'm the world for building
motor trucks. a plant covering 49,
OBS square feet IL also boasts sew
eral OF the best known makes of
trucks in the country, trucks thai,
I'm the opinion OF engineers, have
practically reached the acme of me-
chanical perfection. But IL is not
only I'm heavy trucks that Detroit
excels. There are several companies
in this city. formerly Identified only
with the building OF touring cars.
that now see In the light delivery
motor n fertile field.
AS matter OF fact the commercial
car industry Is only in Its infancy as
FAR as Detroit Is concerned, though
IL is growing at what some might
call an astounding rate. IL is rot
growing too fast to supply the needs,
which will soon be the demands, OF
the business world. IL has been fig-
ured that the motor industry Is the
third largest I'm the country and IL
IL predicted by sound methods OF
reasoning that the-adyent Of the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-15

such as surgical appliances and sick
room equipment. with the result that
Detroit, In common with other cities.
has profited. As matter OF fact.
there is now a store In the city which
sells nothing but rubber goods, from
tiny rubber doll to a rubber hall.
mat. the largest made. II is now pos
sible. In fact. for Detroiters to get al
most anything wanted In the rubber
line without having to send out or
town for II.
Rubber has increased a great deal
In price during the past Ave or six
years, and the dealers say the auto
mobile industry is to blame for It, A
large percentage OF the rubber pro-
duced nowadays. is used for the man
ufacture OF automobile tires. the re-
tailers explain.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-15
RUBBER!
More Of II Shipped Into Detroit Than
Any other City.

Any other City.
AS a rubber town." Detroit Is GER
tainly very much on the map. There
is said TO be more rubber shipped
into this city in year than into any
other place OF it's size in the world.
The reason for this. of course, is the
vast amount OF rubber used by the
automobile companies. which have
done more than anything else in the
past few years 10 bring Detroit before
the eyes OF the world.
Yet the automobile plants don't get
all the rubber by any means. or
late years there has been a big in
crease in the use of rubber goods.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-06
THE SOFT SIDE
Of THE SENATE
SECRETS or INNER LIVING CIT
A REVELATION
some ON WATER WAGON


Washington, Jan i-Thc senate
NM, bu FOR "rytra," Inst ycnr vag
,,o,.,-,-o mia, a.. ...o,,, ,,
49,, ~. ,,,,i, i,,.li,na,i,' ,.,'n ,s
.'r. .,i.,,,' .,,,...,'' - .,.,.,,.
,,,.
,,,r ,,,', o "''" .''',''"
f,nl q. an,n'a m n,n annual '',''S .,,r, ,,,,
'''" w., "' o,,,"" ~, ,'' "",,'"' ,,I'''
-, w. ,''', ,''''"o r",''' ''""l'
D.. ,....., ,,,,,, '',''S h.,.. wv" ,o'
,,,.',. .',,. '' .' "'''' ,,",, " '".' W.
.,,,,, ,,,,o WV" 80. W. -,
"H 2,'''y ~ WV, INN ''' VA
''', ''''''
,.,.' ,..,,,, ,''" Wv "''" ,'a, w. VIZ
I ~ 49,, '',''' ., o." 'r',,, ,','' ''''"'
,o. I',,'.,. '''''', w. ~ Wv, ''''
,,,' ',' 'a ',, W. po,"',' VI
'', ''''' '',", ''U P"E''
,I.., Nv ,,, ''"a W. N''t .",',,'"'
~ .,.,..|I I''''o % & ""'' ''''''.r ""''' ''',
',''"'" s''l'' "' ,no I''o'u VI
v,,' 'p,", ,o ", 'P"'''''"''S W',''
III ""' ''''" '''
mn ".'",',' "",'' 49,. ,... ,
r. ',''''' ,'""'
,., 80. ,,.'" '"' '''''. Cue u'' '-, "o"T
wy N'"' ~"
,. '"Ih ",''''''' ,',p'',''n Wv
a., ..,,,' '.',"'h'',' ''" : w., ''''''.'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-06

was complied. also used only few
dollars Of HIS allowance, and was TO.
funded tl2O.75
ON the other hand, Senator Bailey
OF TcXas, used an Of hts allowance
except $3.50, and Senator Martin VI
Virginia had refund Of o ly So 90
duo him Senator Sutherland and
scnntor stone also were heavy sta
tioncry users the amount Of their
commutation account being small
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-06
DNNIEs nLoMINa On GAs.
New Legislator Says lie Turned II on
without Lighting.

jefferson CITY Mo, Jan. i.--George
Hardin Smith uged Co. representative
from Howell county SAYS hc did not
blow out tho gas but he turned It on
in his room AZ the Wudley boarding
house some time before 4:3O o'clock
this morning and then Went 'o "~'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-06
GIVES COM cLuB BENEFIT
Manager NiN of Tulsa Thcatcr De-
votes Tunlghts Show Ia Cause.

Proceeds from tonIghts perform
anco at the Tulsa thcater win be
turned into the Commercial club In
dusulal fund Manager oscar Y. Nix
has not only agreed 10 turn over the
entire box ofl'cc receipts, hut has Sc
cured extra attractions Tor the occa-
sion.
"rhe Deacon Dan from Yucatan"
is the title Of one-ect musical com
edy that has been especially arranged
for the occasion, The College Girls
Musical Company, which is the Tul-
sa theaters own organization. VIII
also be seen In on entirely changed
program.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-06

Among the Fluohc- Mau ago H-
cens's were issued 800 the county
clerks Office Yesterday To m, follow
Ing couples: Herbert j.. Wallasou,
23 years Of age, Co'llusluIe. and Miss
Josephine Bible, is years of age. SKI
atook; Andrew Stalks. g2 wears of
uge, Tulsa, and Miss May Howard.
% years of age, Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-06

WilkcrNuu Back on DutN-pcputy
sheriff Ike Wilkinson has resumed
his duty at the -hcrGs office after a
lingering Illness lkc Is oouEalosciug
from am attack of the typhoid fcyer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-06
TWO YEARS REVENUE
over nine millions
NILSSON Nl STATE .A~jRI.K
MAKES BIENNIAL REPORT ON
ENPINDuIR RES IOR 1910

Jefferson Ciu NO. JAM o. soJy
Treasurer James Cowgirl today COM
piled figure. showing the receipts into
The state trcasur, for the rc,onup
fund for the biennial period of 1909
and 1910 and tho disbursements lur
the sam, period
RECEIPTS for 1909 were ass follows.
Into the revenue fund S4blN.au0.-
UA, transfer from tho insurance de-
parmcut fund TO the revenue und
100000 transfer from the text book
hing fund tu the revenue fund S65S,-
iS, total receipts into the revenue
wud for 1909 3A6g9,AiN.G2.
Receipts for 1910 were as follows.
Into The revenue fund $4,G97.1S5.26,
transfer from the good roads fund To
the revenue fund y3S3GG, transfer
from the tuNt book hIing fund $50,
total receipts into the revenue fund
for the year 1910, S4,GeS.93S.g2
Total revenue receipts for the bl-
cnnual period H9,a6H,2l1tA.
Tho disbursements from the rcNr-
uuc fund for the two years were as
follows.
Warrants paid in 1909 S3$1lSgG.CO
Transfer to acbl moneys l39o.0io.5l
Warrants paid m 1910. 2,95A,09112
Transfer Co erhl moneys 2.0So,952.Go
Total disbursements rove
uuu fund 1909 IO.... &9,No19H5A3
Tho general balance Is hold and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28

1t was the girl he sought.
white faced and sobblng,
clinging in the doorway Of the
cabin hatch. Near her, half
sitting, half sprawling, in the
companlonway, lay the bulky
form Of Skipper Bunker OF the
Nancy Lee. his leg swathcd in
bandagcs, his red face bruised
and swollen, his big red hands
clutching the spokes of the
wheel, and at his side an ugly
black automatic pistol.
you Just come in time,
Lad, Bunker growlcd. 81 saw
You, after Jcm Casco missed
me. I'm done up spraincd
ankle no sleep the blacks
rushed mc,"
At Norfolk his crew had
left him. sailing for Panama
on an offer Of a big paying
venture. Bunker let them 60,
signing IN their places q quar-
tct Of Jamaica negroes 10 work
the schooncrhomc. That was
ms fatal mistake.
They got at the supplies.
them smoked Italians. and
quit work. And We had an
Augment, Bunker explained.
81 battcncd the black devils
in the fo'c'slc, thinking % the
womcn's safety. \ DAY an "A
night ! been frozc 10 the wheel.
Couldn't hcavc 10 without
hands, and couldn't see much
ahead without the gal here.
liistcd the help flag an let
her rum
YOUNG HURRICANE cut