davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-08-11
BOAT AFLAME ON LAKE ERIE.
Unknown Wooden Freishter Total
Wreck on Kelly island.

Toledo. Aug. apparently doomed
to destruction by flames wooden
freight steamer OF perhaps $500 toms
was piled upon the east END of Kelly
island. Both crews from the nfesav-
Ing station of Marblehead, eight or ten
miles from the wreck. went out to
take off the crew of the steamer II
the sailors had not already escaped
when the vessel was beached.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-08-11
". o. W. and W. c. Picnic.

W. v. W. anu W. y. 11Cu1S'
Cresco Camp No, 12l, Woodmen OF
the World, and Manchester Grove No.
rs, Woodmen Circle, and their friends
will hold an old fashioned basket picnic
at Riverside Park, Vernon Springs, on
Wednesday, Aug. 10th.
Bring a well filled basket of eatables
and such dishes as you need. Coffee,
cream and sugar will be provided.
BY order of Committee.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-08-11
EQUAL RIGHTS FOR WOMAN.
Convicted Of Crime, Judge Orders Her
to Work Out Fine on Streets.

lola, Kan, Aug. 9.-The sentiment
that a woman convicted of an offense
Of vicious nature should not be com.
PEELED to don overalls and work out her
fine in default of payment is mistak.
en- sense of delicacy, according to
Judge d. D. Shelter. of the lola m,l.
aicipal court, who put his theory into
o. ano uvmoM 5uIpues A eoIloeId
work an unpaid fine on the streets.
Elusive.
The war scare's wondrous path we tracs
Across the lands and seas SO wide;
It never fingers In one place
TIL It can be Identified.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-03-30

will contribute literally to this re-
ward if necessary to apprehend and
briug these guilty parties before the
bars of Justice.
The new iron bridge IS now COM
plete so wagon can pass over safely.
The bridge is worth thousands of dol
lars TO the east and west side of the
river, and real estate owners on both
sides of the river will profit greatly.
w. II. White and J. W. Morrison,
attorneys, represent DR.. P, G. Gray
son in all his real estate laud suits
now pending in the chancery courts,
and other matters that may arise here
after.
The peach crop is cut short two
thirds up here, and the pear crop win
be almost a.total failure. The apple
crop so far isn't hurt. The prospect
just now is good for tire huckleberry
crop | just returned from the noun
tain on a surveying trip and examined
tbs huckleberry crop. We are safe on
that line aud DIR. Moore and | have
Investigated the fishing business and
it looks favorable ami don't see any
reason why we can't go through like
creased Filters later on,
There is great fishing party inau-
gurated by the following distinguish
ed gentlemen who will pitch a tent at
the Grayson fish dam. The party is
composed of DR.. N B. Moore, W. H.
White, ]. W. Morrison and few 9TH
er invited friends. Representative.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-03-30

1t is not what one earns but what
one saves that makes competence, so
,aviug should begin early in life and
in one's business career practice occae-
ional self-denial, that cigar, that box
of candy, that frivolous bow, that
magazine, that expensive shirtwaist,
that flashy tie or scarf pin, that string
of beads These DO not make one the
least bit happier The cost of each
can b. slipuel' into the savings
fund which viii soon grow from
cents to dollars Lay away few
cents every week 1t will be mighty
handy in an emergency
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-03-30
Whiteside.

Sbedakfo tie Mra0s.
Rain is the order of the day and We
writer is very sorry to see it raining
as everything seems sad and gloomy,
Jake Doyle is chatting with John
Holland this afternoon, Mr.. Holland
and Mr.. Doyle seem to be pretty good
chums
: Joe Holland looks very sad today.
| Wonder what is the matter? Oh yes,
know it is raining ami he can not get
out and run about. Cheer up, Joe,
there will be a pretty day before long.
Mrs. John Doyle made short call
at Mrs. John Hollands Saturday.
John Holland is covering his dwell
ing house. but suppose he is not do
! ing so before it ne'ded it, for the roof
looked to be very bad
Mrs. John Holland says she has
plenty of three things on her home in
the hollow and that is plenty of hills,
rocks and water.
| Mrs. ID. L. Cuzzort made flying
( trip to Etna one day last week.
Homer, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Doyle, is getting we'll after
having had the measles
Mrs. John Holland visited her moth
er, Mrs. Nancy Blevins, the other
day. Mrs. Blevins has been confined
to her room for some time. Ye writer
would be glad to see her out again.
Frank Miller moved his family to
Whiteside one day last week
We writer would certainly like to
meet with Miss Rosie Miller as she and
/ used TO be school mates at Cole City.
Ca
Mrs. Mary Basham, of Cole City,
was seen on our streets Saturday. She
was shopping,
Jake Doyle and John Doyle carried
load of pork to the lock and dam Sat
urday | think they bad very good
luck with it.
Mrs Bostain, of Cole City, visited
her sister, Mrs. Blevins, at Whiteside
last week
Miss Annie Pursley and Maudie and
Lucy Moore we re seen on our streets
today.
Wesley Holland says he believes that
he is having better health now since
he moved near Whiteside on this rich
soil. He says that Cole City noun
tain is so poor that while he lived
there the clock would not run. but
do not agree with Wesley on that
point for lived there once upon
time myself and my father made a
good living there OF course he work
ed very much to do so, but that is
what it takes to make living any
where. However agree with Wesley
that it is very hard to make a living
at Cole City now as the works are all
shut down. My father moved to Cole
City when | was just a small child
and lived there on up until was
about twenty years Of age. and old
Cole seems very much like home to
me Lonely Girl.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-03-30
Notice.

A large number Of subscriptions are
now due. Please call in and settle.
THE NEWS,
Sequachee, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-03-30

A one.Year Subscription to
the Eews is good for 5000 votes
in shirIey's Piano Contest,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-16
No.Licenss Committee.

4 meeting was held in the muni-
cipal building Monday forenoon, for
the purpose of organizing a county no
license campaign committee. Judge f.
j.. Lawrence, a member of the State
committee was appointed chairman
Of the county committee. Other mem
bers Of the committee were: G. f.
Frost, Pittsfield and L. r. Folsom,
Norrdgewock. 1t was voted TO au-
thorize this committee to add others to
their number from the various towns
as they saw fit. The honorary county
committee named was made up of:
Sheriff John A. Mooers. d. II. Perkins
Supt. of Schools; FIX Sheriff A. H.
Lang; Senator A. f. Donigan of Bling
ham, c. f. Frost of Pittsfeld, c. H.
Hussey of Norridgewock, c. o. Small
of Madison. The consensus of desire
was to get the people thoroughly
aroused to 1.-The necessity Of going TO
the polls at the September election.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-16
THE TRUST QUESTION
Will Be Considered Today by Pres.
Taft and His Cabinet.

Washington, May 15.-President Taft
and his advisers at the regular session
of the cabinet tomorrow will take up
the solution of the trust question"
brought sharply before them by the
Standard oil decision. The admins
uation knew absolutely nothing as to
how the supreme court would deter
mine the case, bur decision in favor
of the government was not unlocked
for.
Last fail, long before the final argu-
ments in the case We're made. with the
approval of the President. Mr.. Wick
ersham framed a federal ineorpora-
ton bill' designed to permit the ex-
istanee of legitimate combinations of
capital, but SO worded as to prohibit
monopolies and subject corporations to
government supervision That meas
ure was never pressed in Congress al
though it was introduced. It's rein
PRODUCTION in this Congress is possible.
The President himself had nothing
TO say about the decision tonight. He
told callers he wished to read it care
fully, to discuss it with the cabinet
and to disseet it with Mr. Wickersham.
Until these things had been done he
had no opinion to voice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-16
READFlELD.

Mr. and Mrs. Benz Smith have beer
spending few days with Mrs Smith.
father in this village.
Mrs. j. NJ Williams is with hei
daughter in Waterville.
G. G. Bean who was verv sick last
week from erysiplas, is much inn
proved in health.
Rev c. Weston and family have re.
turned t. their farm home in Mt. Yer.
non.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Tebbetts spent
Sunday in Readfield.
Mrs Gile has returned to her home
IN Readdeld for the summer.
Black bass and trout fishing is said
to be Very good in lake Maranaeook
now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Carson will soon
take possession of their new home in
this village.
The fire in the northeast part of
ReaGfield woods burnt over about 50
acres Thursday last, set by sparks
m m the engine of train.
The reception of Rev. ". Wood al
the chapel Thursday evening of Ia ct
week was a pleasant affair. about u
being present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-16
WEST GARDINER.

Nelson Dodge, who recently purchased
the Clarindon Rice farm on the Halo
We'll road moved an to the place last
week from his former home near Rich
mond
Mr.. and Mrs Milton Spear and Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Davis passed Sunday at
Elijah Farr $.
Fred Blake Of Augusta visited his
mother. Anna Blake Sunday
VIII Gfinnel visited his brother, Her.
bert Grinnell. in Bath last week.
Frank Crosby las accepted a position
as night porter in the HalloweH House
and commenced his duties there last
week
Miss Fairbanks Of Manchester visited
her uncle. Or. Charles Fairbanks. sun
day.
W A. Harper and VIM. Stewart visited
Mr.. Harper's farm. the George Fuller
place. Sunday. Mr.. Harper recently pur.
chased this estate, and intenas to make
it his permanent home in the near fu-
ture,
Hon. John A. Spear and Mrs. Stella
Spear were sunday callers at Aipheus
Spears
Miss Emma Grinneil was Sunday
y
Miss Eva Cannon Of South LitchfeId
passed Sunday with her brother and
sister, Louis and Daisy Cannon.
Mrs. Anna Cannon is taking care Of
Mrs. AveriH, who is quite in at the
home of Frank Brookins in FarmineE
dale. -.
HIGHLAND AXE.-Gray Bros. -
having the well on their farm sunk
deeper. As near as can be learned il
will be drilled to a depth of So TO 80
feet. that being about the average
number of feet it takes to strike
water. Brown Bros. of Richmond
have the contract for the work. and
have their machine operating almost
| night and day
p r. Wakefield lost a horse late
Wednesday night by sickness.
Among the lucky fishermen in this
section last week was James c. NAL
colin. Maicolm's catch is two fine
trout, one weighing two bounds ana
one one pound, which he .caught at
Cobbosseeeontee.
No meeting of the Good Eheer Club
this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-16
PALMYRA.

Mr.. ard Mrs George Lunt of New
port visited Sunday at II. p. Towles.
r. Z. Palmer of South ST Adams
has purchased the farm formerly OWN
ed by the late Henry Shaw and movei
his family there this Monday.
Henry Sanford of Waterville visit
Cd over Sunday at the home of his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Sanford.
MIS-. Elsie McCrillis has teen chos-
ca % furnish the Grange program for
next Saturday evening. May 90
Mr.. ard Mrs. Charles Homestead are
moving 10 their home in the north
west part IF this town.
Alvin Southland, who has employ.
snent in Canaan, visited over Sunday
al the hane OF his parents.
Rey +. w. Brooks held services
at the Hopkins s. hoolhouse Sunday
f. n. and a Sunday school Was or
gained.
Earl Parxman spent Sunday will
his parents.
John Mclean who has employment
al Old Town spent Sunday at home
II is understood that Mrs. Mclean
Nih soon go there 90 live.
Frank Parlznlan = working for Al
Yin PariCraan.
T. 4 FGley has employment witt
his team on the road machine and
viii begin his duties this week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-16
VASSAL BORO.

S0UTH-On account of the severe
sickness of one Of the members of the
drama which was tc he given May Is
in G. A. r. hall it will have To be given
up
Poy starrett after passing a week
with his parents returned to his work
in Athol. Mass.
Florence Garlic and friend, Helen
Cummings from Colby college passed
Saturday and Sunday with Miss Carries
mother Mrs w. J. Thompson.
Mrs. Howard Clark passed SATURDAY.
and Sunday with relatives in Water
vile. Her nephew BERTHE Swain, who
has been stopping with ner this winter
returned to his home in WaterviHe at
the same time.
S. G. Starrett is having some car
pentering done on his house Eugene
Rowe is doing the work.
While Irving harrington was on his
way horle from East Nassalboro Sat
urday noon with 4 load of fencing. enc
Of the posts slid oh and got into the
wheel and as he supposed Knocked
him off to the ground M and Mrs.
James Austin happened to be behind
him and found him near their drive
way. He couldnt seem To tell whera
he vas or what had happened. They
took him 10 Mr. Collins " here he is
al work, sent for the doctor Very for
tunately h. found 40 bones broken ~.
any bruises but very lame md sor,.
MISS Irma Pratt visited or parents
IN Fayelte over Sunday.
Mrs. I. Harrington after passing
week al her place returned to her
sisters in Augusta en- Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs Warren Winter ana
daughter Mrs. John Dondero of CheI-
sea. we're in the place sunday fo@ a
few hours
Wilson Hawes his lately purchased
him rev horse. ". Q. Harrington
also has new one
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-16
The Standard OIL
People Are Silent.

New York May 15.-On the steps of
the Standard Oil building at No. 26
Broadway there stood a newsboy this
afternoon, CRYING STANDARD Oil losest'
inside not an officer of the company
would speak. William Rockefeller sell
dom talks and did not break his rule
John d. Archibald is III at his home in
Tarrytown. Mortimer f. Elliott,
solicitor general for the company. said
he could have nothing to say until he
had read the full text of the decision,
not available here tonight
Many brokers offices kept open late
into the night for London accounts.
In similar previous decisions handed
down after the market closed the fin
ancial powers We're able to get togeth
or over night and formulate plans for
action in the market the following
morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-16

Just read d. s McNaughton' new
ad, and note the prices. also the fact
that some one will receive a nice SET
OF dishes free ON Thursday, May Is.
This is no chance but they GO to The
one who buys the most value during
the week OF boots. shoes, rubbers and
stockings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-16
Assist Nature.

You have been told to hitch your
wagon TO a star"--that nature will as
SYST you. That's all right. There are
tunes, however. when YOU shofiid assist
nature, and the spring is one OF these
INES
Nature Is now undertaking 10
cleanse your system-if You take
Hoods Sarsaparilia the undertaking
VIII be successful. and your complexion
bright and clear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-16

are brought aboa., be not embraced
with the general enumeration Of the
first section. He further holds that
the criterion by which it IS to be de
termiBed in all cases, Wheeler a con-
tract, combination. etc. is q restraint
of trade within Tho meaning IF the
Law is the direct ar indirect effect OF
tie acts involved"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-16

Is there anything in all this world that
Is OF any more importance to YOU than
good digestion? Food must be eaten TO
sustain lie and must be digested and
converted INTO blood. When the digestion
ialls the whole body suffers. Chamber
laHls Tablets are rational and reliable
cure Tor Indigestion. They increase the
now OF ollie. purify the blood. strengthen
gestye apparatus to a. natural and
healthy action For sale eyeryps herA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-16

paratiens from doing any business in
interstate commerce pending the diss9-
luton of the combination by tie a.
comulishment of the transfer of stocks
which the decree in its essence re
CURED: and fifth. gave 80 days to carry
out the directions OF the courts. The
court said this decree was proper and
should be affirmed except, as to what
it termed minor matters one of
these was the extension ef tile time
the decree should go into effect from
one month to six months. The other
modification was more important and
had to do with the sixth SECTION of the
decree which forbade the formation BY
the subsidiary corporations or their
stockholders of like combinations.
We construe the sixth paragraph of
the decree" said the chief justice, mot
as depriving the stakeholder or cor
porations of the right to live under the
law of the land. but as compelling obedi-
ence to that law
He said it did not follow because an
Illegal restraint of trade or an attempt
to monopolize or a monopelization re-
suited from the combination of the cor
porations in the New Jersey corporation
that q like restraint or attempt 10 mo-
nopelize or monopolization would neces-
sariiy arise from agreements between
one or more of the subsidiary companies
after the transfer of the stock by the
New Jersey corporation.
For illustration" said he take the
pipe lines. BY the effect of the transfer,
Of the stock the pipe lines would come
under the control of various corporations
instead of being subjected to a uniform
control. If various corporations owning
the lines determined in the public inter
ests to so combine as to make a contin-
uous line such agreement or combination
would not be repugnant to the act. and
Yet it might be restrained by the decree.
AS another example. take the Union
Tank Line one of the subsidiary corpor-
ations. the owner practically of all the
tank cars in use by the combination. If
no possibility existed of agreements for
the distribution of these cars among the
subsidiary corporations, the most serious
determent TO the public interest might re-
suit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-16
AUGUSTA LOCALS
Sam uel 3. StackpoIe.

Samuel E. stackpoIe died about 10
o'clock Monday evening at his homo
on Church hill. He was enc of The
Older residents of the city. his age
being about so years. The funeral ar
rangements viii be later annoaneea
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-16

The last Of the series Of iryitationsl
dances which have been given under
the auspices of the Canton club will
be held Tuesday etening in l. O. O. r.
banquet hail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-16

Rev. \. A. Lewis, formerly pastor Of
the Methodist church but who is now
located in Richmond. was visitor
Monday in the city
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-16

= w, Files j. " Rafter and d. II.
Herrin have returned from their dsh-
ing "trip to Pierce Pond. They report
good catches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-16

The water service was tied up for n
few hours, Sunday, by a break in the
mani from the pumping station DOWN
Central street. The break was just BEL
low the junction OF Water street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-16
GARDINER.

Mrs. f. J. Burns was IN Portland,
Monday. for the day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-16

Mr. and Mrs. :. + Dill left, Monday.
for a weeks visit in Boston and yicini-
ty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-16

the great combination of money and
power that the world has ever known
has been defeated liz it's contest for eX-
istence. all other combinations must of
necessity submit, is the view taken of
the Standard Oil dissolution decision
by Gov. Herbert S. Hadley. who, as
attorney general of Missouri, obtained
the custer of the Standard Oil Co. of
Indiana from Missouri.
THE effect of this decision" he said.
will depend on how vigorously the
government enforces the decree, but
the greatest Importance and value OF
this decision is that it establishes for
all interests to the law of the land
Washington. May Recommending
upon the Standard Oil decision to-
night. Attorney General Wickersham
said that the court. unanimously at
firms the decree rendered by the cir
cult court in favor of the government
in every particular, save that it gives
the defendants six months instead of
so days time in which to comply with
the decree.
Substantially every proposition con-
tended Tor by the government in this
case is affirmed by the supreme court.
said the attorney general in a state
ment issued by the department. In
the reasoning by which tho chief JUS
tice reaches the conclusion, in which
the Mnole court concu1s, he expresses
the view that only contracts, combi-
nations, etc, which in any way un-
reasonably or unduly restrain inter
state trade and commerce, or which
are unreasonably restrictive Of ccln-
petitlNe conditions. are within the
prohibition of the first section of the
Sherman act. Justice Harlan. on the
other hand. disssns from this view
and contends that every contract, etc,
which does restrain trade and com
meree,~is within the inhibition OF the
statute but he concurs with the whole
court in the decree of affirmance.
The chief justice further Eolds that
the second section of the act seeks
II possible. to make the prohibitions
of the act all the more complete and
perfect by embracing all attempts to
reach the ends prohibited by the frs.
section, that is, restraints of trade
by any attempt 20 monopoi2e or mo-
nopoiiz3tion thereof even although
the acts by which such results are
attempted to be brought about, or
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-16
COURT DEALS
ssss.se Death BLOW To oiUeTRUS7

tcouunued from Page one.)
The Detroit times., 1911-02-11
RUNS AWAY
TO DODGE ASYLUM
Mrs. John Newcomb, Who Was To
Be Taken To Eloise Today, Disap-
pears During Night.

John Newcomb, No. 435 IL Mil
waukee-ave. east, came TO the cen
trail police station, Friday, to report
the disappearance OF his wife, FLOR
ence. He says the woman has hallu-
clnations and that he had had her
committed to Eloise by the probate
court.
Friday was the day set for her re-
moval there, but while her husband
slept Thursday night, she crept from
the house. He says that although
they have been married 10 years, his
wife never went through his trousers
pockets until Thursday night. when
she extracted all his loose change be-
fore departing. She knew OF he
plan to send her away and threatens
ed TO escape from the house. The
husband tried TO watch her through
the night, but sleep overpowered him.
He says her particular halluclna-
ton is a constant fear that he 10 go
ing TO meet with an accident, So
strong was this fear that she even
picked out the route by which he
should go TO work. This route was
such that he did not have TO cross any
railroad OF street car tracks.