davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-01
BERGER FILES VOLUNTARY
PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY

H. r. Berger, a San Antonio street
jeweler, has filed voluntary petition
in bankruptcy in the federal court anu
it has been referred TO bankruptcy
commissioner Charles R. LOOMS.
Berger shows in his statement tnat
he has assets Of SS256-43, OF winch
$4,000 is insurance and $500 is exempt
while his liabilities amount TO
s4S45.23 The greatest amount of his
Indebtedness is to the Norton Jewelry
company of Kansas City, Mo-, whom
he owes s62991, and the S. Meyer COM
pany of Los Angeles, Cal, to whom ne
is indebted in the sum Of s67z74
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-01

ordered released from the county jail
this morning upon furnishing bond in
the sum of $3.50.
Thomas McCleave Is held to await
trial on a charge Of having opium in
his possession, his bond being fixed at
$3.50. His trial before United States
commissioner George B. Oliver has not
been definitely set.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-01
STEEL EARNINGS EXCEED
TOTAL OF $26, OOO, 900

New York, N. Y, Feb. 1.-The quar-
terly report of the United States Steel
corporation for the three months end
ing December 81, as made public at q
directors meeting shows earnings OF
$25,s90s7S, with net earnings of $780,
462, 400.
These figures are somewhat below
recent estimates and the falling off is
largely due to December earnings,
which were only S7,249,991. Total sur
plus for 1910 amounted to S16,92S,719,
and the balance of the surplus carried
into this year is close to S11,00O,0OO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-01
TT COSTS MORE TO
SEND MONEY ABROAD
No Change for Mexico, But
Other Foreign Money
Orders Increase.

International money orders are going
up. A change has been made in the
price for sending the hard earned
shekels from the United States to for
eign lands, effective February 1. For
merly a SO William could be exported
to England, Russia, Germany, italy
and a number of other foreign ports
of call. for the mere paying OF ten cents
good, American money. Not so now thal
February has arrived. It will cost "a
centsto send the same amount TO THESE
same countries.
The change does not affect mexican
money orders. however, as these ars
considered foreign but domestic.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-01
TWO HELD FOR MURDER OF
COLONISTS, THIRD IS FREE

Colonia, Dublan, Mexico, Feb. 10.
P. Brown, it is said, was successful
in obtaining admittance to the cells
that contain two Of the men held for
the murder of Mrs. Mortensen and Mr..
Koch. He found that they are both in
the Jail at Casas Grandes. The third
man wanted for the crime is free.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-01
SUIT Is FILED TO WIPE OUT
HAVE1TFYER SUGAR INTERES

Trenton. n. J.. Feb. Suit has been
instituted in the court Of chancery
against the executors and trustees OF
Henry O. Havemeyer, and James H
Post to compel the surrender of &c.
oOO, 600 of common stock Of the Ma
tional Sugar Refining company of New
Jersey or payment for the same at its
face value with interest from 1900.
In case the stock is not paid for, the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-01
RENE SIMON IS LOST
IN AIR EnR On ~

Houston, Tex. Feb. Battling with
a 40 mile an hour gale, Rene Simon
lost his way in a race over Houston
against Roland Garros and for 20 min
utes, wandered in the air searching for
landing place. He finally came to
earth In a field seven miles from the
aviation grounds, smashing his pro-
peller. Garros covered the distance of
Is miles in 16 minutes, % seconds and
won cash prize approximating $4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-01
Directory Of Osteopathy

DR.. A. T. STILL, OsteOpathic Infirmary,
from Kirksville, No. DR.. IRA W. COL
Inns, Physician in Chief.
DR.. Amelia Burk, DIR. Grace Parker,
DR.. Paul R. Collins, Consulting Physi-
clans and Staff Operators.
All graduates of DR.. A. 7. Stills
American School of Osteopathy of Kinks
vile, Mo.
Lima D. Collins, Secretary and Treas
urer.
201 W. Missouri ST.. FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-01

A heavy cold in the lungs that was
expected to cure itself has been the
starting point in many cases of dis
ease that ended fatally. The sensible
course is to take frequent doses of
BILLIARDS. HOREHOUND SYRUP. It
checks the progress of the disorder and
assists nature TO restore normal CON
ditions. Price Csc. soc and 81 90 per
bottle. Sold by Scott White & Co., 204
Mills, and Depot Pharmacy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-01

suit seeks the return Of s2,50o,OOo paid
in dividends on the stock
Should the action in this issue be
upheld, it will wipe out the last Have
meyer interest in any Of the big sugar
organizations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-01
Snomsaides XIII Four.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Feb. Snow
slides in the Little Cottonwood mining
district have commenced taking their
annual toll of human life. Four men
have been killed and three injured.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-01
TO BUILD THREE COTTAGES
ON OCTAVIA AND WYOMING

Ponsford Brothers have bought three
lots on the corner of Octavia and
Wyoming streets from Mrs. Ida L. Riggs.
The contractors are planning to build
three five room brick cottages On these
lots at once.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-01
WELLS-FARGO OFFICE Is
MOVED TO BASSETT BULL

Wells Fargo Express company has
moved its offices from the Wells-Fargo
building on San Antonio street to the
new room in the Bassett building on
Texas street adjoining the gas Office.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-01
DEPEND ON DIR, HORTON.

You can depend absolutely on DR..
Horton our eyesight specialist, to tit
you with correct glasses.
Snyder Jewelry Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-01

WOMAN HELD ON OPIUM
CHARGE MAKES $3.50 BOND
Lula Jones, arrested on a charge Of
having opium in her possession, was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-01
SEASONS RECORD BROKEN
AT DALHART IN LIVESTOCF

Dalhart, Tex, Feb. 1.-The cattle
market OF the season reached the top
figures here today when J. w More
man sold 200 spayed 3yearold heifers
for S{S>75 per head to Edgar Rood, Of
Peabody, Kans.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-06

Imiierbum :. g.. nur 8,6 beirdet.
WobrihsinIit lit Elm pittiger GruHo
fir bic bobs ainoeriterblihteii bic uns
normal hohe 0ehurten5dbl. Diele
9inbsr iuerosn Slpdr iebenD, ober MIDI.
Iebtnsfibig sebDren. bic erfh0pfitn
Miitisr iinb 5u itrpoh. Die in tursen
3uiifeHr1umsn esborsrsn Ginoer su
ndbrsn. Waaens unb GarmtSdnibeiieH
fpislsn cine unbsimlihe Rolle. olIein
am Durmtotarrh, Der aui uHregsIs
mGbig. GrndbruHg 5uriid3ufiibreu III.
i.arben in ben leBteu fiinf Sahren
10000 Sduelings. I'm frsiIid ben
Wertb unb bic Beosutung auf DiFs
isnfdaFiIidsr Orunolage ruhenotr
5psitnspori6rifien 5u Derftehen. 1T
ipsnigitens sin Shimmer BON BoItss
ifultiloung n0ihia. eini.peilen in es
nod ieins SeItenbeit, oGB man ben
4rst ipis sinsu .3aubersr aus osuI
Gorfs biHduspr.isslt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-06
0rHuseiseHtbaMss s6gpotbeieH.
gineinuati, 8. DIT.
Aeue 5ppptbetsn.

Neue 5npptbeteH.
9bomas W. 6ortman On WliIfort
g. u. 6. Co.. $1,000.
0eorg. W. 4be on 2lntonio 6om,
g. Ii. 3. Co.. $3.50.
6.nrp MuoSersbGh an M. 8
Mente. $500.
1beobOrs 1apborn an WlprtIe 6
1omsr, $4,000.
Gbarles aatIhe. IT. ON SOuthfibe2
u 50. Co., $3.50.
Catherine Jopborn u. @nb. or
louis :. DOLE. $4,000.
Tbeobore 9opborn u. Mnb. ar
2ouis s. Dole. $4,000.
amanb Braber an priee 6il
eagle 6. II. 3. 60. $40, /. $3.50.
Gbarles ). oartinssr an 6enrp W
Sdmibt. $l1O0.
Sohn 3. Gonier on WiIiam R
Collins. 1ruitse, $1,000.
peier Msbsr on 6omt Gunings
gant Co.. $1225.
8eniamin 8. NbIer an Quidnitb'
broipal %. u. Co., 5000.
!. 6. 8. Sibfpel on y. 8. Stites
$77616.
2lnnu 6. Beu on WnIuit 6ius G
u. g. Co., $500.
WfihoeI yianioiss an Glisabetb agI
iparb, $4OO.
syrant 1epe an ct. Bernard 8. u
3. u. Co., 5000.
pnuIins s. 6ntbniDap an Rortr,ol
Real Gitnie &c Sulpropemeni Go.
500.
eamuel 9. zubor an aibernI 6
u. q. Co.. $1,000.
Wnreus Gimonton on Giti3eni
Gift q. u. g. Co., $1,000.
Mnh Herrn an 6.enbole Q. q.
$500.
Glfie 6, 2obib on Goutbern Dbl
5apinqs 1onf Co., $1,000.
Gao 4bnms an Games Burning
bom, $500.
GetiIste 9ppotbefen.
glnna R. Smith an .. q. 1ui6
500.
glaasp 9. gsosssss an gsass .
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-06
0rnnSeilentbAKs . llebetfrasnHlea
gincinnati. 5. DIT.

erben pon !. Jriebman. per Sbes
riff, an Bell. Grisbmcn, 25 bei 106
Jub an Der Suoieiie Der Ridmonb
Gtrabs, fotpie % bel So syuB on Der
Rorbieits Der Barr Ctr. $6680.
gbnr!ss 6. M.ttIer. Gree, an WH.
liam 8. Bibbinssr Il. Mnb., 5beiI pcn
Got Sc in Rocrs's untsrabtbeiluns,
Sorriion, 1886.
Tbeobors 2apborn II. Qnb., an
Sobn 8. 1apborn. nnsefGbr IL ader
2ano In SettiOn 80, GpringfieIb Up.
81.
Benjamin r. Wcaennon On gmmo
s. Woore, 40 BET 125 CUB on Der
Rprbisiis Der !6oip<G MDe.. 40 SUB
ipeitiih bon Srmonb Mps., ST..
Mar 9eberm.ier an Gmmn 3. Rod,
q BEL $50 Sub an Der Ditieite Der
Gnrigbt 4pe., 81.
}reoerif Mebring an 2ouiie 8.
Sdieprid, Got 81 in John s.. Jors
bus nnterabiteilung in JorbusDills.
81.
Grant Wstiermann an Sobn 3.
aublmana, Got 331 In 3. 8. Gliper'l
z. 4boition gu aodIanb, 81.
amelia N. Jritih aubal nnJames
3. OBrien. Got SO in Wins d.
aline's 3. llntsrn5ibeilung. 81.
Glmer G. Jurren an Samuel ..
Cooper. 40 BEL so CUB an Der SiiDs
ieiie Der 8irmont Mbe., 81.
Fiharb 8. Durreu an Gomusl ..
COOPER, Got ~ in Mn. DurreI.S llns
terabtbeiIune s..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-06

5ommsr. $500.
Genrp Wluopersbaf on 20. s.
Wients, 5000.
Gbas. Nstb an gsorgs r. 8. Dalt
ter, S3903.
Ioam Bppe an Cos. Sntss, $1,000
8irstnio u. gurth an gsrmanit
90. 2 g. II. 3. Co., $4,000.
eiIbtrt u. Rubinion an !. VI
sSorbes, $500.
Qmnnb Crater an price Sin gaal
&. II. y. Co.. go. i, $1,000.
}runess Bill an amanb GraBer
$500.
Wad gerrn on Robert 8. Bran
lamp, Sl65.
3erfelb, an anlbeI ape. 9. u. 9
60, $3.50.
Gillian gennpr an Barbara Gnult
fisIb, $3.50.
Deter Dsbsr on Some Sainss Ban
&c., $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-06

(JortIssuns foIst.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-06
Cine 2cbensanfoafjr

ma6te Der betannte QrSt Or. Silsbee
Daraus, Elm iiderss Ssilmittel fir
5dmorrhoioen gu ftnoen, unb es
gludts ihm, eine unfeblbare Waffe ees
gen oiefen entisbli6en Gudlgeilt Der
Meni6beit gu fhmieoen. yii6t Elm
-MeHer aus StabI ober eine 4sBIeife
aus fharfen Witteln, ionbsrn INFORM
Der anuteiis, b. b. bon Stuhl3dpfhsn
aus feiItrdftigen 4r3nsien, bic an ben
Sis oes 2eioens einsefiibrt lpsrben
unb ftets bei!en. sn alien 4potbeten.
Doh iiber3eust @uh erit umionIt
Durd sine Probe, ipelhs g. Neuitaebs
ter G Co., 8or 1916 Retp Yort, TO.
itenfrei 5uienben. IN
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-06

Clara 6. Shmint an SenrD SO.
Shmibt. % bsi 86 JuB an Der Rorbs
ieite Der Elim Str, sipifden Dens
mon nnb Dalton Qlpe., 81.
SoIeph 9. Rooaers an Carlton 80.
Grdeg. 80 bel 202 Sub an Der gforbs
feite Der Woolper upe.. 1920 Sub
Dftlih bon Clifton Npe., ST..
Gilbert gD. 4orlanb an sSohn 9.
arnesIina. Got ITO uno 1bsil bon
Got lao in Samss 6. moonep's linz
terabtheiluns, Spbe parf, 81.
1be llnion Sapines Reoltp So.
an 9eoree 6. 9arbsr, Cots 307 unb
30S in Ohio 2aub & Improvement
Go's llnterdbtbeilune, ST.
Sobn 5. Wbite. ON 5rnnces Siblsr,
81 bel 260 iuB on Der Weitlsite Der
Sndbsrrp Str, 185 SUB nprbIih bon
5nirfar g(ne., 81.
Marp 9. Spnss u Aub. an Wargas
ret 8. Sfpeenep, 1872 bel 110 Sub an
Der Sitieits Der Qinn Str, $50 Sub
nDrDIih pon Gpereit Ctr, ST..
qeter SO. Turr on Mm. Sbornbpte,
ungsfabr AZ 4dsr eanb in Ssttion Z,
SprinaiieIb Up, $2500.
Srantes 9ia an 4manb grober,
Cots 2S8 unb 2S9 in 4eme g. II. 3.
Ih. llnterabtbsilune, 81.
Ssnrp N. Shmibt an gbayIss !.
soartinger. % bel So 5uB an Der
Rorbieite Der Jlint Sir, spiihsn
9ennan unb Dalton Mpe., 81.
GbriItopbsr :. SslIsr an Benjamin
$. abIsr, So bel 2l5 Jub an Der
glorbisits Der Gpnorth Sps, Ninton
pIoet, 81.
2puiis =. Stein on anHa e. gel,
so CUB an Der Wsitisit. Der Bart
2lps., 135 SUB iiibIid BON CHAPEL
Ctr, 81.
Stnristta 6. Dbi.eman II. anb. an
Benjamin J. Re2ennan, 8 Sabre
paft auf 80 bel $50 1sib an Der
SiiooIt sGts Der 5oipsa unb Srmonb
4pe.; jdbrIihs Wlistbs $50, nit BEN
gntaufsrsdlt fir $500.
9tlice y. Butter II. 4nb. on genjds
min J. mcGsnnan, 5 Sabre poht ouf
ben unasibsiIten balben GntbeiI bess
ieIbsn Gissnthums; idbrlite Mietbs
SO, nit bem aninufsreht fir $500.
Sk WinbiIhs Wublhauier 8rsipins
60. an oouis Gelihofstp. 5 Sabre
gaht auf 80 Bel SO 5ub on Der Rorbs
lpsftsGds Der 5. unb Sohn Ctr; jdbrs
Iihe Wisihs 1915, mi. benz Antaufss
r.dt fir $19,50O
gbe Rorpope Real gitate 6 sms
propsment SO. on QauIine 6. 5ntbas
!pan, Got 80 in Vlsaiani 9istp llniers
abib.ilung. $500.
2homus :. RupIsp an Jrsbsrida
arud. 26 bel 125 5uB on Der SiiDs
isits Der 9Isnfpop Ipe.. 81.
G. g. u. T'lltofep ON u. 6.
qdhoub, Cots 16 uuo II in Charles
Setpitt's 2. llntsrabibeiIuns. 81
Barn S. Wanne Il. Qna. an bens
ieIbsn. Got 15 in oerfelbsn unterabs
ibei!nna 81.
4nna 8rint on Gaa 4bo1ns, 30 bel
SO SUB an Der Rorbieits Der 2aureI
Str, 1872 SUB pftiia BON 5raman
ape, 81.
Role Goblin an Mothiloa R. aobls
man, gbeil BON Cots 1047 uno 1048
in gofinger & Scptin's llnternbtbeis
lung, 81.
Bert u. Moorran an 9eores 80.
grint. 40 BEL 10 i5ub an Der Rorbs
i,ite Der SO. 8. Ctr, 290 Jub oftlih
bon Mc'gberfon Ctr. 81.
Glarencs q. Weber on Mm. ].
auerB. Got 248 in Shompion & Jors
bus llntsrabtbeiIuns. 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-06
Tas urbilb einer 9i6enss

Tas llrbiIb einer 9i6enss
5iear. 2lnIdblih b,s bepori;ekne
ben Gidens Subildums bringen bic
3sitihriitsn unb 3eitunsen Gnelanbs
jstt munhe nsut auube BON oem perz
i0n!iden qeben unb tiinitl.riiden
Shoffen oes eroben Romonfdriftz
iteliers. gefonoers lebhoft tpirb bic
Jr1ge er6rtert. ipis ipsit bic Geftoiten
bss 9ihters grfinbuns iinb oper
WirIihseit iparen. Ginen iutereHans
ten geiirog gu ibrer a6iuns brinst
Der gerifi Geralo Cartons, einfs
englii6en Sournoliiten, Der i'm Sabre
1874 bas llrbilb bes Daniel Gniip
aus btm .afteR aurioiiiGt.nidben"
iennen Iernte. Daniel Quilp, Der i'm
Der Galerie mfnIhlider llneebkuer.
bic Didens' unsrIh0pflih. pbantniie
geid,dffen bat. cine Der furhibdrlten.
3ugIsid ober duh Der unptrglei6s
lihften Dsitalien biIbst, mar in Miris
lihseii Elm Sre, er hitb 8prne nno
CAB on. am 9riniinegollsss isine
sramina esmaht gu hdben unb Dofs
tor Der Webisiu su iein. Carlton
lpurbe auf 9prne burh einen Wir.
5nlep. Der nit Didens ielbit gut be-
idnni gtpeien mar, binaeipieien uno
bon 5aIep erfuhr er audi. bab Oidsns
btrsiis oneefanssn bate. ben -alien
aurioiitditnlaben@ 5u perfafisn, a!s
er bon bem ieltfamsn Wefen bes nns
gsblidxn Doitors txr Mebisin 1nrne
tDor.e. iih ibm poriieIIen Iieb unb iibsr
cine GtuHbe In ieiner 0eietIfhaft pers
brahte. Disies einmuiiee ,3ufam-
msnIsin onb benz Dihtsr bic llnrrifIe
fir fsinen Daniel Guilp; unb ais
Carlton feline Heianntfhait machse,
mar sr aufs 56hiie sritaunt bariiber,
NIT ipie fiherer araft Gi9ens bas
Gubere Weien ME ben gEcrcfssra9rrs
nes in isinem Wtris lpitbergearben
bate. .Sn Htinem eaa3en 2etxn
bate ih nod nidi siusn Wlenfnen
init 10 baiillstsnartiaem Bid unD eir
mem 10 bosbGfien unb unstbGnbigien
@eiihtsausorud seieben, tpis bisien
Jren, Der iih fir sinsn Dottor Der
Wsoi3in ousgab. Ssber 3us nes
Didensfhen Guilp mar ba, unb mad,
mtintm llribeil ipartn bic ssarten 1uF
ctm ahbilb skr 5u biinn ais Az tart
nufsstru1en lporoen.- Carlton lnb
ben Or. Hnrne alias Quilp bic! gp1s
ter nod einmal lpieber: Or lne in
sintm 5tnitsr i'm 5tpeiten Gtod tines
6nuies In Mellinston Gtrttt, Gironb,
iinb sr ifreute BON bort oben aus
aIiibtnb btiBsemohie s,fenniaislds
umber. ouf bic Elm 6nufs pon irams
peinbsh Girnbsnfinbtrn Saab nad5ie.
gr fhrie Dor bosbdf!er 1rtubs. u<nn
tr b0rtt, tpie bns cine obtr bas oubere
Der ainber por. Gnmer3, neil a eines
bsr trbitten GeIbfiide oaeefa6t kalte.
f6rie; unb NIT bimi(4em QS6kln
tebte e Re nod 81 gr5bsrem Gifer I'm
Grineen Der Dftnniee nuf nit hen
mortsa: .OTasf loss Us 9anbs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-06
q a tbeoer t & c.

.9on Der 9erebtfamteit zines De-
moItbenes t0nnen Sic fin am 6eIten
Elm Bib maiden, lpsnn Sis pQs
5HiDeigsn Wplttes ais Rsben be-
ircnieH!"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-10-04
WHY UNCERTAINTY PREVAILS

From the Evening Tribune.
Mr.. Ballinger would have the peo
Ole believe that the president stands
with him as against Mr.. Pinchot. He
cites the presidents letter when ne
.esigned as proof.
It is one of the embarrassments OF
the situation that nobody knows that
Mr.. Ballinger is not right about it,
that the president if he had it to do
over again would not select Mr.. Bal
linger.
And yet everybody knows, who
knows anything about the struggle to
reserve the great natural resources OF
Alaska. that however over Jealous
Mr.. Pinchot may have been at times
it is to Mr.. Pinchot that we owe it
that private monopoly has not long
ago gobbled everything in Alaska.
The president in this, as in SO
many other instances fails to make it
entirely clear, that although elected
as progressive and reformer him
self, he really has any sympathy
with the men who have made the
reform movement.
There are too many men supporting
the pres ident in the BELIEF that he
has no sympathy whatever with the
Pinchot class to make it entirely
comfortable for those who favor the
advance movement and yet rather
have some good excuse for support
ing the president.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-10-04

There is sharp difference be
I tween the recent speeches Of Attor'
ney4General Wickersham and Presi'
dent Taft in reference to the Sher-
man antitrust law. The former de-
sires amendments which he contends
will improve the statute, while the
latter is opposed to any changes. On
this subject we are radically on the
side of the President. First, be-
cause we have no faith in the AT
torney-General. AS a scare crow
for the trusts he is failure. They
know him just as well as though
they had made him. He is one of
the original job lot cabinet officers
named by the interests. And, as
second reason, because it has taken
twenty years of litigation to make
the statute reasonably clear and en-
forcible,, and small amendment
might render everything uncertain
again.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-10-04

He has a deep sense Of order. He
dislikes change of any sort. He dis.
likes a disturbance.
"And SO, when the La Toilette and
the Murdocks and the Dollivers be
gan to rise and clamor for reform,
Taft set out to treat them exactly
as he would have treated a bunch
of disorderly spectators in his court
room. But this method didn't work
very well. The power Of the FEEDER
al judge to order about and punish
was no longer his. These political
free hooters turned out to have
rights, even to have faculties for
striking back. So Taft did the next
best thing under the circumstances
He allied himself instantly and in
stinctively with the recognized and
regular" leaders; with the Cannons.
the Aldriches, the Murray Cranes
and the John Hays Hammonds.
THE other important acts of Taft
his pliancy in the matter OF the out.
rageous Payne Aldrich Tariff law,
and his vetoes of the wool, cotton
and free list bill, and above all his
yielding to the skillfully worked W
conspiracies against Pinchot. CLAWS
and Wiley, are in character. His at
titude in these matters has Eeen
Conservative and shows that he
wishes, above all things to uphold
the established order
Eve need steersmen today, not
resisters. Men who look forward, not
back. The men Of today are te
men who, to Taft's mind, mean only
disaster. There is nothing strange
or local about these reformers. La
Toilette is mild beside the British
Lloyd George, and the rulers Of to-
morrow are snre to be those very
men who so disturb Taft"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-10-04
The TWO TAFTs.

The widespread uncertainty in rel
erence to the denomination Of Presi
dent Taft is due to the fact that the the
republicans have two Tafts with
which to deal.
IN his public speeches the Presi'
dent measures up fairly well win
the progressive thought Ct the pres
cnt time, utfin his work as a pub
lie officia. he is all that the reac-
tionaries have ever desired.
In briefer words, the President
talks with the progressiyes and
works with the reactionaries, and
that is what has set them all guess
ing. And the guess Of the majority
is that Taft will be renominated but
not reelected.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-10-04
THE lTALlAsv.Tuak,sH Wan.

Since the last issue OF this paper
Italy has declared war upon Turkey
by giving only "a hours notice, and
at this writing the two nations arr
engaged in active hostilities. Italy's
object is to take Tripoli from Turkey
and unless some unforeseen disaster
overtakes the Italian fleet the OBJ
ject Of the war had ought to be al
accomplished fact in a few weeks.
The Turks are semi-barberous
people, and no matter how unjustifi
able the present war there will be
little sympathy for them in any Chris
tian country. ~
The strained relations between Ger,
many and France and England gives
Italy her opportunity and it looks as
though the Sick Man would have to
take his medicine.
VI " d ID ,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-10-04

J. Pierpont Morgan, when asked a
few days ago what he thought about
the Presidents Waterloo speech, said
that he had not read it. Why should
Mr.. Morgan bother himself about
what the President may be saying
to make himself solid with the farm
ers Of Iowa? Has not Wall street
good reason to believe that all OF
the battles Of the Presidents cam
paign against "the interests" will
be sham battles?
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-10-04
EXCEEDINGLY IMPORTANT
STATEMENT.

tx Most Of President Taft's recent
speeches have been good natured
non committal talks, but that can.
not be said OF his Waterloo speech
last Thursday. He said something at
Waterloo. The following extracts
from what he said are brim full OF
thought and somewhat out Of line
with the contentious Of some Of the
big men of his party:
II have heard the severest criti
cism, from some men engaged in
business, OF the Antitrust law. It
is difficult for me to argue with
them, because don't understand how
their position can be supported in
the slightest.
"They seem to think that there
ought to be some measure making
legal the control Of competition and
limited monopoly, some statute en-
acted which shall establish 4 line
between those monopiies that are
reasonable and those that are not
those that 4are benevolent and those
that are unoonseionabIe. No such
line 10 possible. and the Supreme
Court has expressly so decided.
Mourning over a condition which
is inevitable is useless, and until
they realize that their views in this
regard must be radically changed
their complaints must fall upon deaf
ears.
Il have seen arguments based up
on the attitude of foreign govern
ments toward great enterprises in
which it is pointed out that they
have encouraged, fondled and pro-
tected combinations Of this character.
That is true There is tendency
among some foreign governments to
encourage what they call trusts, to
take part themselves in the man
agement OF the trusts, to fix prices,
and to depend upon governmental
control to secure their reasonable
conduct; but SUCH A SYSTEM
WITH US is ABSOLUTELY 1MPOs.
sIBLE, AND IT NIGHT AS WELL
BE UNDERSTOOD.
The countries to which reference
.-.a> - uaA.snr <nu,a RI state
This, indeed, IL compets''
tion Is to disappear, Is the logical
escape from the evil Of private mon
opolies, because It private companies
are to be allowed to manage every
thing and fix prices, then there e
every reason why the control thus
exercised by them should be trans
ferred from them to the Govern
nent, and THIS is STATE SOCIAL
ISM.