davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1911-06-07

which the corporations will es
cape control of the kind demand
ed in the interests of the people
! The antitrust law was framed
on the theory that it was posi-
Bile to turn back the wheels o.
progress in industrialism and il
an age of com bination to put q
stop to the com binations under
which business was carried on.
While, as l have said, the anti.
trust law as now construed does
accomplish a certain amount of
good, it was out of the question
that, framed as it was in such a
spirit and with such a purpose,
it could achieve in any but the
smallest degree what it's fran
ers hoped, and any effort to
achieve this purpose simply by
making the law more stringent
will result either in nothing or in
changing the situation for the
worse.
What is urgently needed is
the enactment of drastic and far
reaching legislation which shall
put the great interstate business
corporations of the type of the
Standard Oil Company, the sugar
trust, the steel trust and the like
at least as completely under the
control and regulation of the gov
ernment in each and every re-
spect as the interstate railways
are now put.
ITO break up the Standard Oil
Company, as the recent decision
has broken it up, does a certain
amount of good; but it does not
do anything like the amount of
good that would be achieved from
the standpoint of the public if
the proper governmental body
were given the same supervision
and control over it as the Inter
state Commerce Commission has
esta blished over certain of the |
railways of the country. It may
be we'll that in the end govern
ment control of these great in
terstate corporations may have
to go much farther than is indi
Gated by the present government
control over the railways, but in
any event the only possible salts
factory method of dealing with
these great corporations of a
monopolistic trend which are not
railways is to follow the lines
llong which the nation has gone
n dealing with those of them
which are railways, altering and
developing the policy as condi
lions and events may justify.
Dur prime object must be to
nave the regulation accomplished
oy continuous administrative
action, and not by necessarily
Intermittent lawsuits.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1911-06-07

Ask the Republican farmer
who tells you that the Democrat
ic party is responsible for the
slump in the price of live stock
to put his finger upon Demo
cratic law or policy in force in
this country. The Payne-Aldrich
tariff is still in force; the Repub-
lican president is still enforcing
Republican laws and measures;
there has been no change of ad-
ministrations or policies, The
slump, like the panic, is the
child of the Republican party.
That's the stubborn truth
around which you cannot get,
Mr.. Republican. --Potosi Indepen.
dent.
Here is a hoary old friend
brought to view again on crutch-
es, as it were, when the argu-
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1911-06-07
Shirley.

Mr.. snd Mrs. ]. H. Wood and FAM
lily OF Goodwater, Iron county, visited
Sunday.
Miss Elsie Huitt came home from
St. Louis last week.
Mrs w. P. Cole and Florence Cole,
and Mr.. Ed Eye visited at Flat River
the latter part Of last week, returning
home Sunday evening.
Rev, Fortune filled his appointment
at the Grove church last Saturday and
Sunday.
from Edwardsville, III.
BUDDIE.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1911-06-07

Some choioe and Permit lW1i.
viduaiity e Develop.

In = brief. but praisowortAy aFt1ela
in Lippincott's. Jane Bslnsld poluSeG
out aome things which It woslA -
we'll for every parent to ponder.
Tho father does not pause 70 coor
slider that . respect On both si1so 1uri
tho Individuality Of each - the reQuls-
its condition Of friendship" said Nh.
BelAeld. "He has expected Ats oAilA
to conform to his point Of view. au1l
its individuality has been threateaod
from the beginning. No sane psrsea
chooses his oDpressor for his fylenA.'
Having attained aAolsscsncs. IL cAllA
escapes from the dominion q h1s pa-
rents as from bonds Why should he
colt remain in the pasture wAea The
bars are down?
But II the wise parent has baguA
early and allowed the child . ehoico Of
rattles; IL he has remained vigilantly
in the background and permitted his
child to occupy tho center Of ~ own
stage; II he has protected IT. play. not
ordered it-for who can plAy to Or
derf-and II he has sesn that it, woCk
falls IN lines to which the chald's tenn
permanent IL native. then At the crucial
period the youth will cooduct himsek
as a self-directed individual. and not
As q runaway slave.
"As 4 matter Of fact. tho ohllA
whose play with the IRE has beea IN
obtrusively supervised. not ARBITRARILY
prohibited. 10 the least likely 70 b
fatally burnt. The boy whose Anger
is allowed to be harmlessly cut knows
better than to play with knives. The
parent in q position to poiAt out the
law and it's violation. He 10 the child's
ready sympathiZer--not an instrument
Of irrelevant punishment"
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1911-06-07

"The CioIstsr and the Hsas11AS
. The variety Of lifs. the vigor g -.
ton, the strixhtfor ward aAA GAaV,
mastery displayed at every step - ~
cry stage Of the Action. would e tAa0;
selves be enough to place '-Ths 0lslo-
ter and the Hearth" among Dc vs1y.
grsateet masterpieces Of narrative:
while ts tender uuthfulmsss a syD,
athIanAsdor And depth Il Sesa1ag.
the ce Iht swest1ees Of H. hnnor,
the fresdAt paasso IT, DsaAss. are
qualities IN whisA 10 otAss tals q ID
venture 30 stirring and inoSAsat 20
ias1hauatiDie oan pretend tsA mo-
easnt's conparisoa With It uM1O1o W
are fooatah enough to rlsk se1sseaeo
- tAo name q >1sott-OV1nhAmA
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1911-06-07

There is one medicine that every
family should be provided with and
especially during the summer months,
viz, Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t is almost GER
tain to be needed. 1t costs but quar-
ter. Can you afford to be without it!
For sale by all dealers.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1911-06-07

If the Democratic majority in
the lower house of Congress had
a remote notion that any of it's
tariff bills had a chance of pass
ing the senate it would not be so
eager with them. The tariff re-
form structure of the house is
nothing more than 'frame-up
in the game of politics.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1911-06-07

Senator Stone, it is said, does
not think much of either ex-Gov.
Folk or Champ Clark as presi-
Dental possibilities, but prob
ably has little doubt that Sena-
tor Stone would fit the job fine.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1911-06-07

All the recounting of the bal
lots in St. Louis in the various
contest cases showed not only
that there was no Republican
fraud in the election there last
fall, but that the Republicans did
not have counted for them quite
all the votes they were entitled
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1911-06-07
Your State Capitol Tax.
The careful business man al

The careful business man al
ways counts the cost and esti-
mates the benefits of every busi-
ness enterprise. Applying this
method to the proposition to re-
build the State Capitol, to be vot-
ed on August 1st," what do we
find: The tax rate being 2 cents
on the 800 assessed valuation,
the following table will give the
cost to you:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1911-06-07

Down in Arkansas the Demo
Gratis in the general assembly
are so harmonious that the gov
ernor has threatened to call out
the militia to keep matters on a
peaceable basis.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1911-06-07

Whooping cough is not dangerous
when the cough is kept loose and ex-
pectoration easy by giving Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. 1t has been
used in many epidemics of this dis
ease with perfect success. For sale by
all dealers.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1911-06-07
Mrs. Jack Cudahy never lets a
chance slip to get her name in
the papers.

All of Canada does not favor
the reciprocity agreement. There
is a strong party across the bor-
der Offering opposition to the
scheme.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1911-06-07

The Democratic wool program
is making every sheep in the coun-
try baa a protest, and every
farmer muttering, his maledic-
tiOns in stronger terms.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1911-06-07
ORDER OF PUBLICATION,

County unity Of Of Washington, S.
In the Circuit Court, August term
1911.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1911-06-07
Fifteen Men Blew Up

To the Journal Office the
other day and subscrib-
ed. You can blow up
the same way without
hurting. Try it.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
WOMEN AND CIIIIDRE>

WHITE DRESSES h.drr..-. misses. .t...r
year, old 60 - bust tonurWtlI1", .ita.
patty uo,k> lined, silk cotton. Also ....e -,
qu.>,tte, orsanly Lawn, IrEcuc, White t.4 I' 7g "a.
Send tor sule and prDe book, season lslt '-e N.'"
son Co, 20. Box 81, New lork ,iv, y \.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
BY FRED T. JANE, Editor of "All the Worlds Arships

than from any fault in his machine. Gra-
hame-White failed to do the London to
Manchester for physical reasons, not be.
cause he or the machine was incapable OF
doing il.
Long distance flying, besides an intimate
understanding of motors, is a matter OF ply
sique. Indeed, we have reached the stage
at which the aviator is nearly cipher SO far
as the efficiency Of the mechanical details Of
the machine is concerned. Given that he
understands motor (many aviators do not,
given that he has the necessary physique
(which he must be born With, any man can,
in any decent weather, fly over hundred
miles in any direction. And no average
bird can better that in those details to any
appreciable extent. Some birds may go far
ther; but, given the qualifications men
toned, so might the aviator, if his motor
could be relied on to act as well as birds
motive power. This problem may be con-
sidered solved completely except for purely
mechanical problems which are certain Of
early solution.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
Problems to Be Solved

RUT, when all is said and done. all that
has been accomplished with aeroplanes
is at best but one-third Of the distance that
has to be travelled before man may be said
to have conquered the air. We have still
TO ind out how to rise Immediately az will
and how to hover. At present, acroplancs.
in order TO rise in the air, have 10 take a long
run. Countless inventors are seeking WAYS
and means Of doing away with this.
There are three methods bv which il is
sought 70 solve the problem. one Of these is
by lifting screws, the kind Of machine known
As hclicopter. This is the type Of direct
lit machine most heard Of. The second
method is by means Of a machine technically
known as an ornlthoptcr. and more gen
orally spoken OF as happcr. Here the
solution of the problem is sought in some
thing that will flap itself upward rs 4 spar
row does from the roadway. The third
method Is difficult 10 describe in a popular
article. Perhaps the simplest way of put
ting It IS to say that II aims at sucking air
away from above the machine and squirting
il up underneath il. This, in very unscicn,
tlic language IS about what it amounts to.
II IS unsafe TO prophcsy; but OF the three
this method is the most likely Of eventual
truluOn. II Is the one most studied bv the
really scientific inventor, and the one most
neglected 10y the unmitlgatcd curse of alia-
tion progress. the hare Drained inventor
who Is possessed Of the mcrcst smattcring of
scientific knowledge, but full OF brilliant
imagination and OF inordlnate self esteem.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
GAMES AND ENTERTAINMENTS

PLAYS. VAUDEVILLE SKETCHES, MONoLoGtES ES'
Dialogues speakers Minstrel Materia Jokes, ke,l'',
rabeaur Dulls, Entertainments. Make Up "oods 49,
Catalog Free /. 5 Denison 4 Co, Dept Oh, NhNds'
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
Advantages of the Bird

A T the present day the bird retains two
~ advantages: % He can rise right of
the ground; (2l he can hover where he
likes. No acroplane in existence can do
either of these, or simulate either to the
slightest degree. These, and these only, are
the problems confronting man before he
can be "birdr,an,' and before he can
really claim to have conquered the air.
No exhibition "airman' is ever likely to
DO it. The "airman" is sensible sort Of
person who. possessing the natural faculties
for present day flight, can fly. ~ But as for
advancing progress by these exhibitions, he
does little more than that first worm which
the early bird swallows
He demonstrates (to the tune Of many
shekcls) Just where we are; but as a rule that
is all He does not invent. He does not
originate. He plays the tune more or less
nicely; but he does not compose it. When
he plays well, he helps things to that extent;
but OF all the flying men there are only five
who may be said to have advanced things
These five are Bleriot, Henry Farman
the Wrights, and Captain Dunno. The last
the public knows little of. He is the dark
horse of aviation to-day. He alone chances
to be BrtiSher pure and simple, though
Henry Farman happens to be of British
descent.
Beriot, though not the originator, may
claim to be the man who made the mono
plane practical machine To Henry
Farman-not the originator-is mostly due
the success Of the biplane in Europe To
the Wrights belong the same honor for
America. As for Captain Dunno, he was
engaged a considerable while ago by the
British War Office. 1t was only after he
had severed his connection with it that any
thing whatever was known OF his expert
mentS. These have resulted in an auto
matically stable machine which marks step
forward.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
AGENTS WANTED

WANTED AGENTS TO SOLICIT ORDERS FOR
IN adr TO ,Surr underwear. Those taking orders |
custom shirt, and clohe, preferred. Big oPP9'0"V
Textile Mfg Co, 2I5 Institute Place Chicago ''
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05

THE heavier than air flying machine is
L so obviously a sounder thing theOretl-
callv than the dirigible-which after all is
merely an old fashioned gasbag OF altered
shape fitted with an engine-that 1t Is the
aeroplane that bulks most largely in the
public mind. We have had balloons for
good hundred years, and diriglble balloons
have long ago ceased to have any more nov
city about them than a motor omnibus or
turbine steamer. They have advanced re-
Gently, it is true; but the advances are slow
less than those with motor buSScS, for
instance.
Mainly intended for war purposes, it is
not to the interests Of most OF those con-
cerncd with dirigbles to attract more at
tcntion than they can help. Now and again
hasco like that of the Zeppelin passenger
airship focuses attention on them for a
moment, now and again some dreamer gets
his fanciful projects into cold print. But
mostly dirigble progress is quiet and slow
One day, perhaps. we shall suddenly awake
to the fact that vast aerial Dreadnoughts
exist, creations that will be as safe in the air
as a whale in the sea.
Those DAYS are not yet; but we are per-
haps nearer the threshold of this era than
some would believe. The airship proper,
the dirigible balloon, is hampercd to-day
mainly by being too small. Ships Of the sea
are limited in size, not by human ability to
build, but by the depth of harbors and the
size of docks. No such limitations interfere
with the airship. We have recently reached
the stage of realizing that nautical limita-
tions do not apply to the air, and that dirigi.
bic safety lies in bulk. This realization Of
to-day will be the accomplished full result
OF tomorrow. Just as submarines yearly
advance toward the whale stage, 50 does the
dirigiblc But neither will loom in the public
eye till some event suddenly shows where
the plodding people who work at them have
arrived. Then we shall all set to and over
estimate, as we now underestimate, their
possibilities.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
Early Experiments

THE aeroplanc is the antitheSiS Of the diri-
gible. Unlike the latter, it makes no
attempt TO reproduce in air what a fish does
in water. 1t seeks to do in the air what a
bird does. AT present it has advanced a
step, in that its present practical exposition
is no longer an imitation bird 1t has got to
adapting certain bird characteristics instead
Twenty years ago any man who even
thought that heavier than air flying might
become possible was regarded as a lunatic
Ten years ago anyone who tried to make
such a thing was regarded with gravest Sus-
picion. Early experiments were regarded as
pure folly
Then came the boXkite able to lift men.
1t was obvious that if an engine could be
made to do the essential work Of a boxkite
string kite would need no string, and be a
flying machine. Santos-D Dumont, the first
man to fly on a heavier than air machine
did 50 on a series of boxkitcs which Subse-
quently developed into the well known Vol
sin type Of aeroplane. Henry Farman in
one Of the Nosin machines proved that
controlled flight in a heavier than air ma
chine WAS possible.
In America, the Wright brothers, Orville
and Wilbur, working independently Of
French experiments, produced the same
thing on different lines. Wilbur Wright went
to France, and about a couple Of years ago
proved that mechanical flight was something
more than hop in the air In 1908 he
remained aloit for two hours. This, coupled
with what Farman had done, put on, Of
court all those who argued that mechanical
flight was merely the reproduction Of flea IS
hop. Wilbur Wright was hailed as a bird
man, and the public lost its head.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
MALE HELP WANTED

Young MAN. BIG DEMAND I.t a. I"N'hlL., 1.
experts \ few weeks study in ,..- .a. .'f So D.,
you Earn IS TO So wrrk-oa a.... VI i-.' 'ss -, -
every student. small down Iayur". .'I.'r ... "''
d., for our tree pro>pec, With SAN. .', as. !.
to earn cost of course Buffalo N.,.r. ..', '''
Ian Street, Buffalo, y y
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
The Flying Fish Stage

A matter Of fact, he was not "bird-
man, nor lid he or any fllcr that has
come since, TO date, reach the bird stage.
But he did get to the flying iish stage; and
there, with minor advances, We have re-
maincd ever since.
Farman has doubled Wilbur Wright's
1908 record. \ score Of other flying men
have cqualcd it. But they have not yet got
apprcclably further, 50 lar as practical re-
suits are concerned.
Since Wilbur Wrght's record, Blenot and
Lesscps have flown the Channel, PauIhan
has flown from London to Manchester, and
the feat has been duplicated in the United
States and on the Continent. Latham tried
the Channel before Bleriot. and failed
rather from lack Of understanding his engine
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
ELOCUTION AND DRAMATIC ARr

ACTING, ORAIOKN, rlAlWklliN". Team 80
best pay ing, most fascinating profession n t1e " l,
can earn slS 90 $50 weekly We have ..ht ne $.
by correspondence successfully ior}eats >tH>'eI
every where Nuie Tor Free Book lftml.. Ni N'' 8
school II Fl1,.ion, 80 Grand opera D. >-, ''.'sO
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
FRUIT AND TRICk FARMS

LAST CHANCE Al lAkDN. ..'.f ~ Wv,
orange, grape tr-lt and tr.,s i..H- ... - ~ '
the 1850 ttfWs already >o q. the .... .'0.N
SDlA, practically A huge island . '"e -
waters OF the cult OF McNi.a. w.t" f.- ..r. ..''
CO ditIon> iorwlntcr vegetable, tr. .tf. i t' - 49,
The big arGo book tells lIl about B.. . '' '-''
PncllaS Groves, Inc, 1920 ~fc.rr I.I.. ...,i-.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
ARIZONA REAL. ESTATE

BUY LAND IN SALT RIVER VALLEY, ANi.'
under Roosevelt Dam Raise oranges, iuit, alit' B.
Get highc>t returns, failures. land now se.'ss
and up Wute 70 day iar new booklet and Ni' D..
subscription to The Earth tree J. Neasf"e'' "5S ~,
onlation Agt,A.I&s l. Ry 1859 Railway ksc, tn','A'
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
CORPORATIONS

INCORPORATE YOUR BUSINESS IN Az
Least Cost Transact business keep books an>N.e.e
ident Stoddatd, former Secretary OF Arizona ffes
By avs and Forms. Reference Any Bank ~
Stoddari Incorporating ,ompan' Box 800, Phoenix 49,
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1911-12-08
Elks' Memorial Day Fittingly
Observed by Delta Members

The annual Elks' memorial ser
vices held at the Methodist church
Sunday night. were of the most i'm
pressive character.
The altar was decorated with the
flag of this country, one of the Elks
en- mblems. surrounded by white car
nations.
The members of Delta Lodge No.
1926. assent mbled at their hall at p
m. marching directly to the church.
Exalted Ruler Duke, assisted by
his co-officers, opened the services
in prescribed form. a ceremony In
itself beautiful and impressive. A
Quartette of male voices beautifully
rendered the hymn Nearer My God
to Thee
The Rev. C w. G. Lyon of Salida
delivered the memorial address, pay
ing fitting tribute to the order and
its departed member, there having
been but one death in the Delta
lodge since its institution. that of
Brother George Mower.
The Faults of Brother We
Write Upon the Sands-Their Nir-
tues upon the Tablets of Love and
Memory" This, one of the mottos
OF Elkdom, was given special en-
phasis by the speaker in lauding
the Benevolent and Protective Order
OF Elks
Esteemed Lecturing knight Per-
cival E. Coombe, splendidly deliv-
cred the lodge eulogy to departed
brothers.
The music. both by Quartette and
orchestra, was finely executed, Mrs.
W G. Hillman presiding at the
great pipe organ.
The members OF Delta Lodge
were, as a rule, dressed in dark
suits and wore white bow ties. Their
number present was something like
two hundred.
The great church edifice was sim
ply crowded to standing room with
Elks. members of their families and
neighbors, all of whom agreed that
no more beautiful or more appro-
pirate immortal service was ever
held in Delta. If in any city in the
land.
Much OF Rev. Lyons address was
eulogistic of the Elks and a splend-
i'd tribute to the order. of which he
has been a member for the past ten
wears.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1911-12-08
BIG FOOTBALL GAME WE'D
NESDAY WON BY LOCALS
All-Stars Of Delta Treat Interstate
bunch From Grand Junction
to Cleaning"

The greatest football game of the
season was played at Delta We'd
Eesday between the All-Stars of this
city and the Interstate Tigers of
Grand Junction, resulting in a
score of 81 to 0 in favor of Delta.
The Tigers were full grown but
not SO very fierce. Their weight full
ly balanced the Delta players, both
teams averaging well up to 200
pounds to the man.
II was simply a walk-away for
the Delta team from the beginning,
SO much SO, in fact, that after the
beginning there was little to bring
out the best play of the locals, al
though they really gave the spec
tators some brilliant work, as in one
instance where they made a touch
down from the kickoff.
The crowd out to witness the
big event was email, numbering per-
maps zoe people, but all enjoyed the
game, which was easy and good nat
ured throughout.
Leslie Conklin T. b., Rose r. h.,
and Kennedy |. h, did especially
good work for the local team, while
Oliver Cook r. t, Cunningham, r. G.,
Baird q. b., Hauser, r. e., Vickery /.
e., obergfell C and Gipe /. G., were
always on the job.
The Grand Junction men were will
ling but failed to connect-they al
so abandoned their proposed plan
of telephoning the result to the
Grand Junction newspapers at the
end Of each quarter.
The Delta All-Stars are fully cap
able Of handling anything on the
Western Slope, and. with a little
practice. possibly anything in the
state.
1t has been suggested that the
All-Stars try to arrange game for
the near future with the ex-college
graduates of Montrose, of which
there are a husky bunch.