davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-04-26
Foreign

The Moroccan rebels have stormed
Fee and massacred the garrison. ac-
cord1ng to a message received at
Madrid, Spain, from Tetuan. It is
also stated that the sultan has fled
to the French consulate for safety.
Mrs. Maldwin Drummond returned
to England on the Lusitania without
having discovered any trace of the
$4,000 worth of jewels lost on her
recent trip to this country on the
Amerika.
Many priceless works of art. in
cluding paintings and gobelins, were
destroyed when the city hall at
Schaerbeck, a suburb Of Brussels, Bel
GUM, was destroyed by ire. Two fire
men were killed.
If Porfrio Diaz does not resign as
president of Mexico at once the in.
surrecto army surrounding Juarez
Mexico, will open fire on that city and
the most destructive battle Of the
war will be on. Announcement Of the
fact was made by Francisco l. Ma
dero, the rebel leader.
The owner Of a large Munich beer.
house was sentenced to six weeks in
jail and to pay fine of $3.50 and five
Of his walters to terms Of from one to
three weeks in jail, for serving too
much foam on beer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-04-26

Victor Morawetz Of New York and
Miss Violet Westcott of Syracuse, a
daughter of the late Edward Noyes
Westcott, author of David Harum, .
were married at Mayfair, London.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-04-26
A Special Medicine For Kidney All
ments

Many elderly people have found in
Foley's Kidney Remedy a quick relief
and permanent benefit from kidney
and bladder ailments and from annoy
ing urinary Irregularities due to ad-
vancing years. Isaac N. Regain,
Farmer, Mo-, says: 'Foley's Kidney
Remedy effected a complete cure in
nv case aud l want others to know
Of it." J. T. Bennett.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-04-26
Knows Better Now.

Teacher Tommy, you should have
known better than to fight with that
Williams boy. Tommy know.
ma'asn, but thought 1 could lick him.
Heath and Home.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-04-26

William A. Day was elected presi-
dent Of the Equitable Life Assurance
society by the board of trustees at
New York city.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-04-26
Personal

Victor Morawetz Of New York and
Miss Violet Westcott of Syracuse, a
daughter of the late Edward Noyes
Westcott, author Of David Harum, .
were married at Mayfair, London.
The engagement is announced at
Akron, o., of Mrs Burke Roche,
daughter of the late Frank Work, and
fourth cousin of B. G. Work of Akron,
to Robert Seton Beresford, brother of
Lord Decies, who married Miss
Vivien Gould.
William A. Day was elected presi-
dent Of the Equitable Life Assurance
society by the board of trustees at
New York city.
Edward A. Moseley, secretary of
the interstate commerce commission
and originator Of much labor legisla-
ton, died in Washington after a long
illness. He was sixty-five years old
Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, who
was stricken with vertigo at the pen.
sion office and was taken to a hos.
pital, has sufficiently recovered to re.
turn to his hotel in Washington.
DR.. G. G.. Abbott, director of as
trophysical observation in the Smith
sonian institution, was presented with
the Draper medal in Washington for
making the discovery that the sun is
variable body and that it's heat and
light vary.
Setting forth her own experiences
in the divorce court and creating a
character like that of her former hus.
band, it is said, Edna Goodrich, who
until her recent divorce was the fourth
Mrs. Nat Goodwin, has written book
called "The Deynard Divorce"
Former President Roosevelt re.
turned to New York from a seven
weeks tour Of the west and middle
west AS he stepped from a train
from Chicago he came into contact
with crowd of outgoing Easter Wis
itors, many of whom greeted him with
cheers.
Rev. Charles Taze Russell. known
as Pastor RUSSELL of the BROOKLYN
tabernacle, Brooklyn, N. Y, has &C.
cepted the pastorate of the London
tabernacle, Paddington.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-04-26

Rev. Charles Taze Russell, known
as Pastor RUSSELL of the Brooklyn
tabernacle, Brooklyn, N. Y, has &C
cepted the pastorate of the London
tabernacle, Paddington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-06
Common Stock Ownership.

II has been assumed that the present
nro rata and common ownership In all
these companies by former stockholders
OF the trust would insure a continuance
of the same old single control Of all the
companies into which the trust has by
decree been dlsintegratcd. This is err
rcneous and is based upon the assumed
InefTicacy and innocuousness Of judicial
intunctions The companies arc en-
ioined from cooperation or combna-
tiou. they have different managers. di-
rcctors. purchasing and sales agents. If
ALI or many of the numerous stOckhold-
ors reaching into the thousands, at
tcmpt to secure concerted action Of the
.connauios with 4 view 10 the control IF
the market. their number is so large
that such an attempt could not well be
concealed and its prime movers and all
its participants would he at oure sub
iect TO contempt proceedings and impris
onment OF summary character. The
Immediate result Of the present situation
svill necessarily be activity by all the
cononanies under different managers. and
then competition must follow. or there
viii be activity by ono company and
staenation by another. Only a short
time will inevitably lead to change in
ownership Of the stock. as all opportu-
uitv for continued cooperation must dis
apDoar. THOSE CRITICS VINO SPEAK OF tnlS
disintegration in the trust as = mere
change of garments have not given con
sideratjon TO the inevitable working Of
tho decree and understand little the per
sonal danger Of attempting TO evade or
sot at naught the solemn Injunction Of
a court whose object is made plain by
The decree and whose inhibitions are set
for,h with a detail and comprehensive
ness unexampled in the history Of equity
jurisprudence.
Other Voluntary Reorpanizations al
Hand.
The effect Of these two decisions ha ,
led TO DEGREES dissolving the combination
of msnufa cturers Of electric lamps. q
Southern wholesale grocers' association.
an interlocutory decree against the Pow
dor Trust. with directions by the Circuit
Court compelling dissolution. and other
combinations Of a similar history are
now negotiating with the Department Of
Justice looking 10 q disinteeration h.
decree and reorganization IN accordance
with law. 1t seems possible TO bring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-06
r.o.rts Needed TO Aid Courts.

The drafting Of The DEGREES IN the dls-
solution Of the present trusts. with a
view TO their reorganization INTO legit.
mate corporations, has made 1t cspe-
cially apparent that the courts arc not
provided with tho administrative ma
clinery To make the necessary INQUIRIES
preparatory 10 reorganization 81 10 pur-
s,e surb Inquiries. and they should b.
er,pc,ycrcd 10 invoke the aid of the Blu
rcau Of Corporations in determining The
suitable reorganization OF the dlsinte-
grated parts The Circuit Court and the
Attorncy General were greatly aided ia
framing tho decree in the Tobacco TrufI
dissolution by an expert from the Blu
reau ~ Corporations
do not set forth IN d"'all IN" terms
and sections of statute Nhl't Vhghl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-06
Suggested Supplemental Legislation Defining
Unlawful Methods Of Sitting Compe-
tition and Efecting Monopoly.
FOR FEDERAL CHARTER LAW
Sherman Act Should Not Be Amended He Says-CalE
Tobacco Decree Most Effective in History OF
American Law-"Rue Of Reason lndosed
Congress Gives 1t Close Attention;
Opposed to Federal Incorporation

with the
In the
the decisions the -"
incorporation law together with federal
the activities Of corporations having
define clearly
Of
attention than
Although there general as
Of proceed Slow" III
Presidents recommends
legislation comment the
will Of federal incorporation
supplemental legislation There was also
leaders the House to avert
political and to put the taf Forward
he before Congress
the suggestion Of the President
Representative
and Chairman clayton think that federal in
ton II needed at this time
standpoint" said Mr.
repeal tho sh
Of supplemental legislation 10
clarity This supplemental leg
the law seh
fsvors the idea OF federal moor
porstion" .., -,
referred agreed WIN NJ"
supplemental the Sh
idea saving t Inns
tnfo dment" lie also disagreed "s
Mr. Clayton predicted 'St
the enacted at this session
Presidents message
Congress Inc
President desire
allied with the people against mo-
nopoy and business combinations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-06
PLEA FOR THE
FORGOTTEN

First: Christmas will soon be here
the season Of good will and JOY.
Second; There are 1000 families
among those in our care who will know
no Santa Claus unless the A. |. c. p.
sends him.
Can you imagine how dresry must
be the day in home where the Patron
Saint has nothing TO leave?
The spirit OF Christmas will find a
perfect embodiment in contribution
10 us for families temporarily destitute
Send your gift 70 49,
Robert Shaw Minturn, Room 2l2'
los East 22nd Street.
New York Association Tor lmproy-
ing the Condition of the Poor
R.FULToN CUTTING, President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-06

control Of all the railroads Of the coun-
try IN a single hand? Such a ohc-ii s'i,
power could not have been hca I'Il'n
Influence In the Republic even thVueu
exercised under the general SUPERVISE"
of an interstate commission.
Do we desire to make such ru'h.e99
con,b;nstion and monopoiies lawful
When ali sneroies are directed, not tow
ard the reduction Of the cost Of produc-
ton for the public benefit by a health .
ful competition, but toward new ways
and means FOR making permanent IN a
few hands the absolute control OF the
conditions and prices prevailing IN the
whole field OF industry, then lndVldua,
enterprise and effort will be para'yzed
and the spirit OF commercial freedom
will be dead. WILLIAM ~ NJ }.
The white House. Dec. >. 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-06

An appendix to the message contains
list of suits brought and prosecutions IN
stituted By the United States under the
Sherman antitrust law. beginning with
Harrlsons administration on
March 4 1889. end ending with the SUIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-06

against the United States steel Corpora.
ton on october p. 1911 Thirty-sessn o.
these suits were brought in Nj Tsfts al.
minfsiratlOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-06
conFscation Not the Purpose.

1t Is not the purpose OF the statute n
confscate the property and capital or
the offending trusts. Methods OF pun
ishnent by fine or imprisonment Of the
individual offenders. by fine Of the cor
poration or by forfeiture Of its goods
in transportation. are. provided, but the
proceeding I'm equity is a specific remedy
TO stop the operation OF the trust by In
junction and prevent the future use or
the plant and capital in violation Of tho
eta
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-26

". now nave a new picture show 60
ing into the building vacated by the
Clifford saloon. In time Il will be fol-
lowed by a stock of goods furnishing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-26
HEAVY COURT DOCKET
FOR AUGUST SESSION
COURT TO OPEN IN THIS
CITY MONDAY.
PROBATE CASES AND CIVIL
ACTIONS ARE NUMEROUS
Docket Shows 329 Civil Actions, 12a
Probate Cases, and Four Criminal
cases-About 100 New Civil Actions
Doeketed for the Term-No Court
Proceedings Since April.

The docket 1or the August term o.
the district court, which opens Mon
day morning. with Judge Clarence
Nichols presiding. is one Of the heavi-
est in years, ard the heaviest since r.
NJ. Haradon becan7+. clerk Of the courts
three years ago. The large number OF
cases is due 20 some extent to the facr
that no court has been held in this city
since last April. About 100 new civil
cases have been filed since the last
term of court.
The docket shows 456 cases, OF which
1e3 are probate matters, 500 civil &C
lions. and four criminal cases. In adj
dition 10 the later class there are
several under Indictment and held 70
the grand jury sor Investigation.
The four criminal cases are those
against Mike Roucker, Harry Baker,
TTar1,l Smith. and Hartwel Arson.
The case aga;ns. Baker will probably
not come 10 trial at he Is row serving
sentence in the state reforrna Tory. ne
IS charged vii, forging the name OF
Chris Reira- 20 checks when were
passad in this cirv early IN the year.
O, thu civil cases about $25 Or $50
are old cases and some have been or
the docket thru seve-a, tarn2s The
imposs;hi,ity u trying all The cases
on the docket a one term oe court IS
apparent when i is remembers that
there are 456 cases which would re
ouire from several hours % several
DAYS each to finish. I: all "era tried,
the court sitting daily. i would prob
ably take Al least ore year 70 dispose
of ali docke.e7
It is expa-ted that a ,a-ge volume
of business viii be disnosed 81 in this
term Of court : NAM probate matters
are scheduled 70 be disposed o. during
the opening days and the trial jury
mas been called earlier than usual
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-26
News Of Liseomb.

Mr.. Harold Boyd returned Monday
from a visit with friends in State Gen.
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Perfeid, OF Clar-
ion. are visiting at the home OF their
son. Mr.. Emil Penfeld
Dr. and Mrs Weber and three chill
dren. and Master Henry Johnson and
Mrs. Frank Bremizer. drove thru from
Queen City. Mo. in the Weber auto
and are visiting al the Guy Van Voor-
his home.
MY. Myron Thatcher, Of Omaha. ar
rived Monday evening for visit with
relatives.
Mrs. T W. Hatcher has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. c. A. Early in Whiting,
and will visit an aunt In Decatur, Seb.,
before returning home.
Mr. B. K. Nichols. OF Green Mountain,
is visiting a. the F. c. Nichols home.
DR. George Mcmahon drove UP from
Waukee in his auto Sunday. Mrs. Nc
Mahon and daughter, Maxine. who have
been visiting with Mrs. Mcmahon
mother, Mrs H. n. Wilson. acconlpan-
led him home.
Thomas G. Collins. Of Marshalltown,
was In town on business Wednesday.
Mrs. s. B. Smith spent Tuesday in
Marshal!town. She was accompanied
home by Gen. and Mrs. B. A. Beeson.
Mr. and Mrs. George Freyers. OF
Clarkdale. drove thru in their auto and
stopped for shor. visit at the William
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-26
TMEs-REprB11CAN MARsHALLNOW1l p0WATAUGUsT 2e 1917

! Jackson home. Mr.. and Mrs. Freyer
were former Liscomb residents. AF.
F'reyer having been engaged IN the
dray business here.
Misses velma Corey. Of Earlham. and
Bertha Macy. Of AdeA arrived We'd
nesday for a visit at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. o. Van Voorhis.
:, Mrs. e. o. Hall and daughters. Vera
! and Laura, OF Portland. Ore. are Wis
! iting at the Henry Green home. east OF
town. They were accompanied by
Katherine McCreedy. Of Portland.
daughter Of Mrs. Jennie Trip Nc
Greedy.
| Mayor George Morey left for Chey-
enne, Wyo., where he will spend week
visiting his brother. E. L. Morey, and
attending the frontier celebration. Ac-
companied by his brother he will visit
Denver and Colorado Springs before
returning home He expects to be alb
sent about two weeks.
Mrs. Jacob Galloway left Thursday
evening for Greenwood, Neb., to visit
Mrs. Bert Connolly.
Mrs Josephine Bueghly, Of Sorwalk.
IS visiting at the L. L. Fellows home.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Arney, OF Arney.
l
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Arney have been
taking an extended trip thru Colorado
and other western states.
Miss Cecil and Master Willis Fis-
Gus. Of Harlan. are visiting their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Fis-
Gus. living south of town.
Elias Bueghly returned Wednesday
from business trip to Omaha.
| Z all piHc.
| by were in Union Thursday and Friday
| the harvest festival.
| Mrs. Marietta Trimble, of Union, Is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Elias Bueghly.
| Misses Naomi. Florence, Mildred and
Pansy Rogers. OF Union. spent Tues
! day with their aunt, Mrs. Nancy Mid
| dIeton.
| Miss HERNIA Prosser is visiting at
| the J. r. johnson home.
| Miss Lydia Mast, OF Grundy Center.
and Miss Lott, Of Cedar Falls, spent
/ Saturday with the formers grandpar-
, ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Boyd. Mr..
and Mrs. L. L. Fellows left Thursday
for Redfield to visit their son, Mr..
/ Frank Fellows.
| Mrs. Hattie Francis, who is I'll at the
| home OF her sister, Mrs. Chan Gift
ford. is very low. Mrs. Maggie Blakesly
Of Defiance, arrived Wednesday to be
with her sister.
MIR. James Gould and Mrs. John o.
! Gould are visiting relatives in Rolfe.
Miss Della Smith and brother. Or
vile Smith. of State Center. spent
| Sunday at the home Of Mrs. Cora Blk
by.
| Misses Alverda and Neva Powers. Of
| LaPorte. have been visiting at the
| home OF their grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Powers.
! Mrs. Joe Burger and daughters. Miss
| Alta, and Mrs. Della Grips, left Tues
day for Sioux City. after several
weeks visit with Liscomb relatives.
Mrs. E A. Clark. sister Of Mrs. Bur-
ger, accompanied them and will remain
/ for q short visit.
| Miss Belle Classen. OF Green Noun
! tain, and Mrs. Brant, of Marshalltown.
| have been spending few days at the
Charles Thornblade home. east Of town.
| Mrs. Earnest Weise and daughter.
Miss Amelia, Of Lincoln. Neb, arrived
Friday for a visit at the D. 6. Bow
man home.
| Miss Eva Meekins has been elected
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-26

the necessities Of life. But as evidence
of the fact that large quantities OF
loose change are floating around look
ing for investment since the saloons
closed which never were looking for
takers before may be cited the fact
that the picture show business has
been rushing all summer and 1t is not
to be wondered at. For so cents man
can take his wife to Ave Of them in an
evening while the same amount would
have lasted only twice around for beer
for the usual crowd at the bar. The
class of buyers who are thrifty enough
to buy BY the case never did patronize
the bars anyway SO that 1t should be
apparent that ar enormous sum or
small change now liberated from the
bars Of thirteen saloons is stimulating
trade In other channels.
4
Today records the big picnic Of shop
men at Oskaloosa. 1t is to be taken
for granted that everyone will have the
time of his life as the weather is per-
feet for an outing. However since Os-
kaloosa has not yet reformed its saloons
out of business it is to be hoped that
every man took his wife and children
This is the warning that used TO be
shouted from the station platforms to
every crowd from a dry town enroute
to Marshalltown in the olden times.
The man who tries TO rent good
house in this town which some say has
grown up 70 grass since the saloons
closed will soon discover that all ora
tors are no, prophets. Good houses for
rent are not to be had and there Is
already a decided movement toward
Marshalltown by people who are look
ing for a clean town in which to live
ard who have money with which 20 buy
property and build. II Marshal!town
continues for a few years to hold the
reputation OF being the one big town
In the state which has driven out its
saloons there will be a development Of
new additions and new piatt!ngs as the
result of the influx OF distinctly de-
sirabie citizens.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-26
EXHIBIT is PLACED.
Work Of MarshaIltown Schools is Ar
ranged at State Fair.

The Marshalltown school exhibit
which was made ready for shipment to
the state fair by Superintendent Pal
mer and Mrs. Palmer last week. was
Yesterday arranged BY Mr. and Mrs
Palmer in the school exhibit building
on the fair grounds. Marshalltown
has been assigned 10 a much better
position than 1t ever received before
and MI. Palmer said today that outside
OF Des Moines he thought, from what
he could judge IN the limited time
that the Marshalltown exhibit was SUI
perior 10 anything else shown, The
local display was not so elaborate "a
that OF Dss MoinaS. owing 10 the fact
that it is easier for Des Moines Il
place Us exhibit at home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-26

churches, and later it was decided TO
follow the game with a picnic supper
and social time. The Marshalltown
team was sadly outclassed in the baS
game. and Hartland ran in so many
scores that all count was lost early in
the game The game was the first.
however. for the local team, and ii has
made arrangements to play return
game at Hartland in the near future.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-26
H,rt,and Friends waIIup Locals.

The mem bers a he FRIENDS chUrchsS
Of this city and Hartland enjoyed a
picnic at the .si- grounds Friday after
noon. about 100 being present. The at
tendance was good considering that
the affair vas hastily arranged. Plans
had tAen made for a baseball game be-
tweenl the Hartland and Marshal-to1n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-26

teacher Of the Bromley school ana will
commence her work Sept. L
Mrs. J. r. Meekin0 ana daughters.
Misses Ito and Eva. are visiting rela-
tives in Ellsworth.
The Loyal Daughters will hold .
cake and can.ly sale Saturday aftsr-
noon and evening at Biersborn's store.
Rev. ana Mrs. r. F. Paris ana Rev.