davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-08

tho calories Of heat contained in ii, for
the heat Is not nourishment, and the
nourishment cannot be judged by the
number OF heat units, Notwithstanding
the fact that certain chemists would have
tho public believe so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-08

Of
splendid chance about products
not hiring that weekly"
The general reader seldom for details Scraps
few have lately articles attacking be in
terested In tho following:
Some time q "Wky" They Endorsed
objected.
The weekly discontinued inserting while
negotiating for changes they wanted wording the
Advertising Department quit advertising altogether in that
weekly"
advertising left
We replied In newspapers and the
libel suits from both Sides and harsh
Generally tresone the public
prominent
a
after
the uude search
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-08

Our advice to stop using indigestible
food In bowel troubles and to use Grape
Nuts food has been a great blessing to
tens Of thousands OF people, and we hope
will continue to bless q good many more
in the succeeding years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-08
PrevaricatiOn No. 8

whether or not we "bribe them.
It may have escaped notice that we
did not 'bribe' that particular weekly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-08

Before the passage OF the Pure Food
Law the packages stated that Grape
Nuts food was made of wheat and barley.
The Marshall republican., 1911-08-24
Praying for Rain

Should we pray for rain2 We
most ~assuredly should, but in an
humble spirit"
II is true, God is ruler OF the
universe, and is all powerful.
And he controls the Planets, and
His works are all fixed.
But He is our heavenly father
and knowing Him in that way,
and having a trusting spirit, we
can come to Him just as we come
to our earthly parents for all that
is for our good and for the many
blessings they are able to bestow
upon us.
So il Is with God. He has sent
the glorious showers, the pearly
dewdrop, till II is taken as a mat.
ter Of course. And these bless.
ings are not always appreciated
until they are withheld.
And now since He has sent co.
pious showers and the earth is
again the recipient Of rain, with
one unanimous prayer Of thank.
fulness we extol His holy name,
and a gratitude is in our hearts
to Him, who doeth all things well.
Mrs. A. Z. X.
The Marshall republican., 1911-08-24
Keep the Kid
neys Well
Health 10 Worth Savings and
r. Some Marshall People
Know How to- Save Il

Many Marshall people take their
lives In their hands by n~eglecting
the kidneys when they know these
organs need help. Sick kidneys
r responsible for a vast amount
OF suffering and Ill health the
slightest delay Is dangerous. Use
Doan's Kidney Pills-a remedy that
has cured thousands OF kidney
sufferers. Here is a Marshall citi-
zen's recommendation.
Mrs. T.. j. Wilmington, $50 8.
Lafayette st., Marshall, NO., says:
ALTHOUGH i have never had any
occasion to use Doan's Kidney
pills myself, other members OF
my family have taken them with
the best OF results. / know that
Doan's Kidney Pills are effective
In ase OF backache and kidney
complaint"
For sale by all dealers. Price
30 cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buff
faio, New York, sole agents for
the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's =
and take no other.
The Marshall republican., 1911-08-24
Press Clippings

Billy Mckinney, editor OF the
Excelsior Springs Standard, has
plenty OF opportunities to
observe the latest fashions, their
cause and effects, hence we
suspect that he was heartily in
sympathy with the remarks OF
a visitor in this city who he
quotes as follows, after he had
noticed a girl walking down the
street wearing a dress too tight
for an umbrella cover: IF that
was a girl OF mine and she pre-.
sisted in wearing such a garb I'd
spank her until a Mother Hub.
bard would be painful to wear"
The Marshall republican., 1911-08-24

Kinley administration up to the
present time the farmers have
had unprecedented prosperity.
Not satisfied, Ell? With a further
grasp of the Sugar Trust. a great
reduction Of the profit on the
sheep industry by the contemplate
ed free wool schedule, Australia
and other countries competing
with us, hides on the free list. i'm.
~portation Of cattle from South
America and other countries, re.
ciprocity with Canada, ETC., does
the farmer feel iubilant over the
prospect or the day laborer go
into ecstacies over the prospect
of a fat job and a full dinner pail?
May be so! M. I. c.
The Marshall republican., 1911-08-24

A general strike was ordered last
Thursday on all the British rail-
roads and il promises to be a bta-
tie royal between capital and Ia
Dor In that country. When II Is
remembered that salaries OF the
railroad men run only from $50 to
$50 a month there II would seem
there Is cause for complaint. Con-
ductors on trains receive only
about a dollar a day and are ex-
pected to receive a little more
from slips" from passengers. The
highest salaried engineers seldom
get $50 a month, while many pass
ing through Marshall average sioc
n month.
The Marshall republican., 1911-08-24
wATsoN's ARTICLE

Were you ashamed, when you
read in the newspapers the &C
count of Roosevelt's appearance
before the Congressional Commit
tee which has been investigating
the Steel Trust9 Did 1t deepen
your conviction that our former
President, who increased SO enor-
mously the expenditures OF our
Federal Government, has no real
sympathy for oppressed human
jtyf
In 1907, a panic vas precipitated
upon the country by the Wall
Street banks. They had inflated
bank credit until there was only
one dollar OF real money, to re-
deem ten dollars OF bank obliga-
The Marshall republican., 1911-08-24
Hard on Separators

Jas. Culbertson's shed and two
s~eparators burned Saturday at 3
q. m. at Blue Lick. The shed also
contained a lot Of oats. The mach
ines were insured in tho Saline
County Farmers Mutual. An 'un-
usually large number OF separators
were burned this summer giving
the impression that incendiarism ia
partly to blame. Mr.. Culbertson
does not s1spect anyone.
The Marshall republican., 1911-08-24

II is OF little concern TO US now,
whether the multi.millionaire
Democratic trust leader OF New
York. HenryO. H~avemeyer. rob.
bed the nation through the sugar
trust or not, whether ne stole
from his business associates or
not, whether he corrupted the
Congress Of the United States or
not though il may be interesting,
il is not important. Havemeyer
is dead, but the question Of sugar
for the people is alive.
Almost everything produced
for human food reaches the table.
where il is consumed, combined
with sugar. Sugar, is perhaps,
the greatest single article OF
human food. For the benefit Of
the sugar trust we have a color
test in our tariff law which makes
ii impossible to bring in clean
sugar and sell Il. The law so
reads that the light colored, un.
refined sugars. which are SPLEEN
did clean sugars for the cannery.
the kitchen and the factory, can
not be imported and sold. II is
as il the law said, mo sugar shall
be imported unless in so impure a
state that it will have to be work.
ed over at the reineries OF the
sugar trust and its associates.
This is simply iniquitous. With
the Dutch Standard" color test
eliminated, even under the pres
emit tariff law, good, clean, unre.
fined sugar, as pure as most OF
the white sugar sold, would come
into this country and compete
with the trust sugar, it would
give the housewife something she
needs-a good. pure sugar for
culinary purposes at a much low.
er price. Here is a way to reduce
the cost Of living without hurting
any legitimate industry. The
beet sugar factories-most Of
which are owned OF controlled by
the sugar trust-produce refined
sugar which would still be pro,
tected by a duty Of $1.95 a hun.
dred pounds. which ought to be
ample. Here is something for
the women to think about.
From the beginning OF the Nc.
The Marshall republican., 1911-08-24

In another column on this page
is an article by Thomas Watson,
published at the request OF J.R.
Thomas. While we do not agree
with the statements we have said
that our columns are open to
anyone who will the res
possibility OF his statements. In
this case Mr.. Roosevelt possibly
made a mistake, but we are In
ciined to think that the other man
IL the mistaken party.
The Marshall republican., 1911-08-24

were afraid that soap-wrapper
money might supplant national
bank notes and ordinary bank
credits. They were afraid that
clearing house certificates would
become too popular and too plen-
tiful. Hence the call-off of the
panic.
But here Is the point:
One citizen showed Roosevelt
the law, which authorized him to
supply the country with lawful
money that was needed to stop
the panic; and also cited the pre-
cedents in Great Britain, where
panics had been instantly checked
by the issuance of government
money. Another citizen accord
ing to Roosevelt himself-showed
the President how he could stop
the panic by violating the law, and
enabling a voracious combination
OF capital to absorb its only dan
gerous competitor.
And the ex-President willingly,
c~ynically. braggingly states that
he alone Is responsibilities an act
that trampled upon the law OF the
land and which has resulted In a
gigantic robbery OF the people.
The Marshall republican., 1911-08-24

Il Is believed that the trip OF
President Earring Percy Rookie
Teller TO the Northwest Is prelim-
mary to the st. Paul invading Cam
ada and placing itself in n posi-
ton to get some OF the increased
traffic expected from the recipro-
city Observation-Disclosures note.
Sure, why not?
The Marshall republican., 1911-08-24
Ex-President Before an
Investigating Committee
Marshall, Mo-, Aug. i6

~
Editor Republican
send you a paper published by
Thos. Watson In which you will
find some facts ! think your read
ers would like to know. Mr.,
Roosevelt did him the honor to
counsel with him and that being
the a 5 / feel it will not be
any affront to your readers or to
any gentleman. / would like to
have you publish tin fact,
would like for every paper in the
county to do SO. I think 1t full
of facts that We all should know
Yours truly,
j. II. Thomas
The Marshall republican., 1911-08-24

It's hard to realize that Con-
gress has adjourned. But It has
and the country will have peace
again. The special session was
about rs hard on the country as a
plague. conflagration, war
drouth and several floods.
The Marshall republican., 1911-08-24

The Republican last week enter
ed upon It's tenth year under the
present management. When we
came to Marshall all our contem-
poraries named the days We would
~last-none allowed us over six
months. They're all gone now.
The Index failed, Citizen sold out,
Democrat-News and Progress edi-
tors gone to their reward. We're
still here and spry, we're thank
full TO say. Fortunately man can
not look into the future 70 II be-
m no one to predict rashly.
The Marshall republican., 1911-08-24

Two men plunged to their death
at the aeroplane meet at Chicago
last week and there were many
more accidents, but considering
the large number taking part II
Is not so serious.
The Marshall republican., 1911-08-24

The 18th national encampment
of the @. A. X. met in Rochester,
n. V, Monday. There was rath
or small attendance compared to
other years, owing to the fact that
the railroads did not reduce their
rates as usual.
The Marshall republican., 1911-08-24

Canada will vote on reciprocity
on September 21st. While the out
come seems certain, the election
will he watched with unusual in
terest in both countries.
The Marshall republican., 1911-08-24

President Taft has designated
Thursday, Nov. 3oth, as Thanks
giving Day this year. 1t is the
fifth Thursday in November.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-06-15
Miscellaneous

! ID package Macaroni lOc
7 lb bulk Macaroni 6Oc
Oats and Wheat Flakes 3Oc
Toasted Corn Flakes lOc
Quaker Oat Flakes lOc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-16
Supreme Tribunal Leaves
With the Lower Court the
Right to Reopen Con-
tempt Proceedings.
PROBABLE END OF
LONG LITIGATION
Labor Leaders Well Pleased
Over the Outcome; Anti
Boycott Association
Claims Victory.

WASHINGTON, May 15,-Samuel
Gompers, John Mitchell and Frank
Morrison, president, vice president and
secretary Of the American Federation
of Labor, respectively, stepped from
within the shadow of the Jail today
when the supreme court of the United
States set aside their sentences of i'm
prisonment for contempt growing out
of the litigation between the Buck
Stove and Range company of ST Louis
and the federation.
The highest tribunal has left with
the lower court, however, the right
to reopen the contempt proceedings.
This grant of power, probably. will not
be accepted and the case practically is
ended
The basis of the court S opinion was
that the proceeding brought against the
labor Officers was for civil contempt
which could be punished only by the
imposition of fine. The sentence OF
the lower court to imprisonment was
the penalty for criminal contempt and
in the premises. therefore, 1t was not a
legal punishment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-16
Madero Meets Carbajal, Of
fetal Envoy of Federal
Government, Who Bears
Definite Propositions.
NOTHING KNOWN AS
TO FINAL OUTCOME
Rebel Commanders Prepare
to Move Southwark, First
to Chihuahua and Then
to the Capital. 4

JUAREZ. May 15.-ProvlsIonal Presi-
dent Francisco I, Madero, JIr, at the
conclusion of d conference with Judge
Cnrbajal, the federal poace envoy, at $50
said there was a strong probability that
peace would be restored in short time.
Judge Carbajal brought some propo-
sitions." said Senior Madero 10 an Asso-
ciated Press representative. 'and made
some modification In our original propo
sitions. In fact. these concessions. slight
though they may be. were made TO show
our willingness to meet the government
halfway and after our military triumphs
II more than indicates our good dispo
sition to treat for peace"
Scnor Madcro declared that he would
have another conference tomorrow night
with Judge Carbajal. by which time the
latter will have received a reply from the
Mexican government to the proposition
discussed with Senor Madero tonight
which he transmitted Immediately after
the conference. Madero admitted that
the next move on the peace checkerbonrd
was up TO the government. but he Ealked
as II tomorrow would witness a favorable
reply. which would Immediately end the
revolution. There was evident. on the
other hand. a determination 10 prose
cute the war should the government re-
fuse to aocede. He gave the impression
that the matter had reached the point
OF an ultimatum and that the die would
be cast tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-16
Lover Courts Order

The supreme court of the District of
Columbia. after a hearing, granted a
temporary injunction December IS,
1907 making it permanent three months
later, The court IS order prohibited
the defendants from attacking the
manufacturing company in their pub
lication or in other unlawful ways.
Shortly after the order was entered
the manufacturing company appeared
In court charging contempt against tho
three labor officials. They were found
guilty and ntenced-Gompcrs to
twelve months in Jail, Mitchell to nine
months and Morrison to SIX months
The sentences were appealed to the dis
trict court Of appeals without avail
and the matter then was laid before the
supreme court.
Before the supreme court had oppor-
tunlty to hear the testimony the Bucks
Stove and Range company had settled
all its differences with the defendants
and all that remained for the court of
last resort 10 do was to rule on tho
contempt feature of the lorg fought
LITIGATION,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-16
Supreme Courts View

The case, which grow out of the So
called boycott of the stove corpora.
tion by the American Federation of
Labor three years ago, is one of the
greatest Importance alike to union la
Dor and to employers. The supreme
court holds that the published or
spoken utterances of organized labor
can be enjoincd or attacked legally
because organized labor is a combina
tion and as such relinquishes the right
of individuals. 1T also establishes that
legal prosecution can be lcvelled, not
only It the union itself, but at its
officers as well,
In handing down its unanimous de
cision, read by Justice Lamar, the court
reviewed the suit brought by the
Bucks Stove and Range company
against 'Gompers, Mitchell and Nor
rison, seeking TO enjoin them from
placing the company on the unfair
and "'we do not patronize - lists, pub
Iished regularly in the American Fed.
erationists, the official publication Of
the federation. The publication, the
company contends, constituted boy
colt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-16
kher Corporations not At
Fected by Decision, Each
Case Standing Alone
ISTICE HARLAN THE SOLE
DTSSENTER FROM OPINION
Decision Looked Upon as
Boon to Business

<daio Tribune
May l5There was variance OF opinion among
Immediate
t the Standard would have business generally but
roy of take cheerful view Of It, They state
stumbling that al
rvs accompanies pending important decision, and wall
greatest the out of the way The
safe to predict
should it be no rendered than the decision
down in the Standard afternoon business will be
Emated thereby than discouraged
None Of the morning of the de-
@ Some commend noble stroke in the right course The
|7m York Times a leading editorial says;
pons who bv contracts combinations, establish
harmful attempt to on their
restraining trade and restricting
to Indictment and prosecu
under the Sherman legitimate business Of the country
under the prohibitions erroneousy at
|Hhed its provisions The
of the court Whites Illuminating opinion have
commerce country the terror that has so long
|1ulyz energies
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-16
Summary of Oil
rust Decision
The supreme court holds

The supreme court holds,
That the Standard Oil com
pany is a monopoly In restraint
of trade,
That this giant monopoly must
be dissolved within six months.
Corporations whose contracts
are "not unreasonably restrict
i've of competition" are not af-
fected.
Other great corporations whose
acts may be called into question
will be dealt with according to
the merits of their particular
cases.
The court was unanimous as TO
the main feature of the decls'
ion, Justice Harlan dissenting
only as TO the limi tatlon of the
application of the Sherman anti
trust law, He held that the su-
preme court had no right TO read
into the antitrust law anything
that permitted reasonable re-
straint of trade He main
tained that the law did not use
the terms "unduo or unreason.
ableH in referring TO combipa-
tions and that, therefore, the su-
premc court had no right TO con-
strue the law as permitting re-
straints and monopolies that
were not 'Eundue and uDreason-
able
President Taft and cabinet
will consider Immediately the
entire trust situation and the
advisabiIity of pressing for
federal incorporation act.
4 decision IN the tobacco trust
case, which was expected stimuli,
taneousIy, was not announced
and may be handed down May
%.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-16
Shares of Subsidiaries Will Be
Divided Among Stockholders
of Parent Company.
FOE OF TRUSTS GIVES
HIS VIEW OF DECISION
Corporations That Have Led
Clean Lives Are Safe,
He Says.

Special 10 The Tribune.
NEW YORK. Nav l5,-Those who
are willing to venture a guess today
as to what the Standard Oil com
pany would do pointed ont that it
would be comparatively simple mat
ter to divide the shares of the sub
sdiary companies among the pres
ent holders Of the parent company s
stock This pro rata division would,
of course, leave the control of the busi-
ness as conducted by the subsidiaries
exactly where it stands, through owner
shin by the holding companies.
This is, in effect, what the Delaware,
Lackawanna & Western Railway
company did when the commodities
clause decision compelled it to divorce
itself from the coal holdings. The
Lackawanna railroad then formed the
which its equities in the coal proper
ties were distributed to the railroad
stockholders. The railroad company
itself was thus completely divorced
from the coal business, but It's stock
holders equities in the coal properties
remained in their hands through
ownership Of the stock of the new
company.
Henry Wollman, who was the New
York counsel for the state of Mis-
souri, in the custer suit against the
Standard Oil company in 1908. and has
been close student of the Sher-
man antitrust law. expressed his views
last night Of the supreme court de-
clsion, rs far rs he was able to grasp
its significance from the brief sum
mary at hand. He said:
81 should say that the so-Called
combinations, il they have led clean
corporate lives. have gained most
important victory in the eases, the su-
prcme court holding that the test un.
der the Sherman law Is whether or
not the purpose aud intent of the sue
ccssfu combination is to blot out com
pctltors. regardless of means employed.
'"Thc contention Of the government,
rs ] understand il. has been that
any monopoly making practical
monopoly is illegal. regardless of how
built up and regardless of its good OF
bad motive, and regardless of its con-
duct with reference TO competitors.
Apparently the supreme court now
holds. in effect that vast combiDn-
ton is not a violation OF the Sherman
law unless its builders deliberately
undertook to- build it up by crushing
competitors through improper methods
SIN other words. the court practi
caIly holds that If combination car
ried on relentless war Of cXtcrmina
ilon for It's success, 1t is Il malefactor
From which ii would follow that if it
grew up through processes that locked
only To It's own property. and d,2 'N0t
use It's superior strength toS3 & 'fes,
f.lo