davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1911-02-10

II. j. Stcinheimer has just bought
the place formerly belonging to
II. b. Hawkins on south Lafayette.
The house recently burned leaving
but a shell, but Mr.. Steinheimer
will soon rebuild, making the place
thoroughly modern. The cons.d-
eration was $500.
The Marshall republican., 1911-02-10

Mrs. Bert Bunch wac confined
with neuralgia several days this
week.
The Marshall republican., 1911-02-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Hoover, Of
Riverside, Pa, stopped off hers
Monday on their return from a
visit to Oklahoma to see Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. r. Crockett OF west OF
town and spend. a few days. Mrs
Hoover is Mrs. Crockets's brother.
The Marshall republican., 1911-02-10

Mrs. L. c. Scott left Saturday
for Salisbury TO visit her son, j
r. Scott and vile.
The Marshall republican., 1911-02-10

1Ln Sam Evans has gone 10
Inst Worth, Texas to spend what
-yunnnins Of tho winter.
The Marshall republican., 1911-02-10

Perry Campbell left for Texas
On Tuesday, where he expects to
spend about three weeks visiting
points OF interest.
The Marshall republican., 1911-02-10

Mrs. Henry Craddock, col, was
up from Gillian Wednesday and
called to renew. She was the guest
several days here OF Mrs. Annie
Brown 4.
A large amount OF second hand
stuff running from buggies to cary
ing knives was sold by jacob,
second hand man at an auction on
the west aide OF the square Sat
u.lnn
The Marshall republican., 1911-02-10

Mss Leila Hayes paid q visit to
her aunt Mrs. Edgar Hubbard in
Kansas CITY, having also In view
the performance OF Tetrazinni,
which took place on Monday night.
Miss Hayes Ia herself, quite a good
violinist.
The Marshall republican., 1911-02-10

Miss Belle Landlord was appoint
ed to succeed Miss Juanita Bewley,
resigned, a teacher OF room 8 in
the Bast building. The appoint
ment is a good one.
The Marshall republican., 1911-02-10

Mrs. c. c. Barnds who lives on
south Lafayette has been critical
ly III for sometime bu. Is much
better at present.
The Marshall republican., 1911-02-10

J. N. Morris OF Nelson. win e
csive the news thru ~ for one
yar. We got hi dollar Friday,
anA.he hopes to get the paper.
The Marshall republican., 1911-02-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Mcleod OF Brook
field, Miss, are expected here the
latter part of the week. Mrs Nc
Leod has been very i'll for some
months and her mother Mrs jacob
vanDyke, has just returned
from Brooksfield where she has
been during her daughters illness
The Marshall republican., 1911-02-10

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John 7
Griffitts on Feb. 4th a twelve ID
daughter. Both mother and chill,
are doing nicely.
The Marshall republican., 1911-02-10

The Baptist Young People
reading circle met at the home {
j. w. Taylor on Eastwood, Nor
day night. After an hours stud
the time was spent In various Piles
ant things. A picnic lunch wa
served, and music was furnishe
by Mrs. James Cooney's Victrols
The Marshall republican., 1911-02-10

Mrs. j. NJ. Henley, OF near Herr
don has been very sick OF pneu'
monia.
The Marshall republican., 1911-02-10

Joe Keaton, one OF the Colony
inmates ran away last Thursday.
He only got as far as Slater, where
he was stopped Chief OF police,
Maddox went over after him and
brought him back.
The Marshall republican., 1911-02-10

Sam Morton OF Slater renewed
the Republican last week.
The Marshall republican., 1911-02-10

A. ]. Haynes has sold his farm
southeast OF Marshall to Oscar
Seibert his neighbor. Mr.. Haynes
will hold possession OF the house
and lots till May List but tina land
will be turned over sooner. Mr.
Haynes y m old and prominent
citizen and though nothing deiir
nate h decided - to hAs future, u
D. feared that he intends ia
leave Sailne.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-05-17
HARLAN ALONE IN FIGHT
Differs From Colleagues in lnterpreta.
tion of Law.

Washington, May 17-The oldest
member of the court of the United
States, both in years and in point of
serv.ce-John Marshall Harlan OF
Kentucky-stands in a class by him.
self as the most progressive member
of Americas highest judicial tribunal.
He will be seventy-eight years old
June / and has served as an associate
Justice of the supreme court for thir.
ty-three years.
With yigor most extraordinary for
man of his age Harlan took his
stand in opposition to the other eight
members of the court and contended
that no concessions should be allowed
monopolies; that the decision in the
lower court in the case Of the Stand
ard Oil company should be affirmed
without amendment.
Harlan denounced in bitter terms
the action Of the chief justice and the
other associate justices In declaring
that restraint of trade" must be "un
reasonable" to come within the mean
| ing of the antitrust law.
| He declared that the court was leg
| islating, not interpreting the law.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-05-17

come down from ms country place.
Henry A. Flagler is in the South and
Oliver c. Payne was out OF the city.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-05-17
The sentences Of imprisonment, inn

The sentences OF imprisonment, I'M
posed on these men by this court, were
revoked by the United States supreme
court and the case remanded to the
district supreme court.
The United States supreme court In
setting aside the sentences OF I'M
prisonment held that the case on
which the lower court had acted con-
stituted a civil contempt against the
Bucks Stove and Range company ana
that the offense was punishable only
by a fine to be recovered by the
wronged corporation.
Justice Lamar, in handing down the
opinion, called attention TO the fact,
however, that If the lower court felt
aggrieved it could have brought Grim.
inal contempt proceedings in the prem
ises and have inflicted Jail sentence.
The lower court has been quick to
take advantage of the opportunity al.
forded to reopen the case. As the
labor dispute which brought the case
| into court has ended ii was presumed
the matter would be allowed to drop
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-05-17
DECISION BOOSTS STOCKS
Interpreted to Mean No General
Prosecution of Trusts.

New York. May 1.-THE supreme
court decision in the Standard OIL
case has had favorable effect on the
stock market
All active stocks advanced from
one-quarter to whole point at th'
opening of the market, and the OIL
look was favorable for continue ,
rise. Buying orders flooded New Yoi
brokers.
The financiers of Wall street apl
rently viewed the decision as "sa
and sane," figuring that the court
distinction between reasonable am
unreasonable restriction of compe
tion means that there will be no ger
eral prosecution of trusts
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-05-17
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they canne
reach the diseased portion OF TIE ca
There is only one way to cure deafnes
and that is by constitutional remedie
Deafness is caused by an inhamed COZ
dition Of the mucous lining OF the
stachian tube. When this tube
famed you have rumbling g
imperfect hearing, and when =
closed deafness is the resu'
less the inflammation can be
and this tube restored to its nor
dition, hearing will be destro,
ever; nine cases Qua of ten ar caus
Catarrh, which is nothing but an IL
ed condition OF the mucous 81
We will give One Hundred Do
any case OF Dyafness Caused by
that cannot be cured by Halls
Cure. Send for circulars free.
F.J. CHENEY \ CO.,
Sold by Druggists. Toe.
Take Halls Family Pills for
ton,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-05-17
Killed and Thrown Into River.

Chicago, May 17.-The body OF a
man whose arms had been pinioned
to his sides, his legs wrapped with a
heavy wire, was taken from the river
at the Madison street bridge. There
is single clew to his identity-the
laundry mark, IN. A.-454." The po-
lice opinion of this mystery is that
the victim was murdered by slug
gers" possibly as a result OF labor
troubles.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-05-17
CABINET CONSIDERS SUBJECT
Future Policy of Dealing With Trusts
Discussed.

Washington, May 1.-THE govern
ment's policy in dealing with trusts
and combinations of capital, as 1t
must be shaped In the light OF the
supreme courts decision in. the Stand
ard Oil case, was discussed by Pres
ident Taft and his cabinet.
Undoubtedly the action of the court
In recognizing and legalizing "a rea-
souable restraint of interstate com.
merce. opens a new field OF litigation
in the governments war upon monopo-
lies. and the future policy Of this and
other administrations may hang much
upon that point.
President Taft has declined to ex.
press any opinion until he could go
over the courts finding with Attorney
General Wickersham.
There was a great rush at the
clerks office of the supreme court Tor
copies of the famous opinion.
Although the full opinion OF the
court totaled more than 10000 words,
Chief Justice White, to the surprise
of all, announced at least half OF 1t
without, apparently, glancing at the
notes which law before him. Evidently
the chief justice had the opinion SO
well arranged in his mind that nc
| spoke it without helps.
Standard a bad" Trust.
In ending struggle of years on the
| part of the government TO put dowr
| a combination which was claimed tt
he a menace to the industrial anG
| economic advancement of the entire
country. the court declared that thu
Standard Oil company OF New Jer
sew and its nineteen subsidiary com
panies were a conspiracy and comb
nation in unreasonable" restraint 0
trade under the Sherman law, and OF
dered the dissolution OF the combina
ton within six months.
At the same time, the court did no
condemn all great interstate corpora
tons and did not hold that every
restraint of trade was a violation G
law. The decision plainly left the IL
ference that each corporation who's
acts may be called into question mus
be Judged upon the merits of it's pa
ticular case.
/ In other words, the court seems
have upheld the doctrine that ther
are good and bad" trusts. tn
II Wickersham Vale Orator.
/ New Haven. Conn, May ib.-Atto
nov General Wickersham will be tt
| commencement day orator at the gra
Mating exercises of the Yale la
achool on June 49, He will probab
sneak on topic involving recent q
: tional supreme court cases. II ts U
derstood that he will receive an ho
orary degree from the university.
Many injured In Strike Riot.
|. Grand Rapids, Mich, May 17.--l
, least a score of persons were injurt
and many members of a mob OF 20
q striking furniture workers and the
/. sympathizers were hurt in a riot
|. the plant OF the Widdicomb Furnitu
|. company. Several OF the injur'
{ may die.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-05-17
Company to Be Reorganized
to Meet Decree.
NO PLANS FORMULATED
Full Opinion Must Be Thoroughly Di.
uested Before Definite Action Is De.
oided Cn-President Tam and his
Cabinet Discuss Future Policy OF
the Administration Toward Trusts

New York, May 1.-THE first word
from the Standard Oil company on
the decision against it of the United
States supreme court has been an
nounced. 1t makes two points clear:
First, that there will be no con-
tumacy by the company-it purposes
to obey the decree; and, second, that
II will be some time before any plans
of reorganization are given out.
The company has insisted through
out that no plans had been formulat-
ed i'm advance of the decision and the
statement made by Mortimer +. Ell
liott. general solicitor for the COM
pany. takes the same attitude. lie
said:
Having only before as the press re-
norts of Chief Justice Whites ora!
opinion and the remarks OF justice
Harlan and not having yet seen the
opinion of the court in full, 1t is I'M
possible to make any lengthy state
ment. The full opinion must be reao
and studied by my associates and my
self before it can be intelligently deai'
with.
ut may. however, be now said tha'
the Standard Oil company viii obey
the decree of the court, and that al
the companies embraced in the courts
decree will carry on their business al
usual under the direction of their owl
officers and through their own corpo
rate organizations
William Rockefeller Silent.
William Rockefeller, one of the vlc'
presidents of the Standard Oil com
pany, said regarding the decision:
"At this time ! cannot say tnlnl
ahont the decision The company VII
make a statement through Mr.. Eiliot
after the decision has been read i
every particular. All we can do is I
hope that the decision is for the bes
After all the Standard Oil case wa
only one of the things affecting gel
eral business conditions unfavoraply.
A conference of directors and on
GERS of the company was held at II
Offices, attended by John 9. MiiDur'
special counsel, but no statement Iu
Their than that made by Wilhal
Rockefeller was forthcoming.
Among those who attended wei
John d. Archbold, H. c. Folger, Jr.'
A Moffatt. Walter Jennings. A. G. Be
ford. Charles A. Pratt and p. 4. be'
ford. John D. Rockefeller did q
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-05-17
ONE DEAD; ANOTHER DYING
locomotive Boiler on the ST. Paul
Road Blows Up.

Lake City, Mimi, May 17.--U. p.
Carol, engineer, and II. Anderson,
fireman, of locomotive No. 68. on the
st. Paul road, both residents OF Min
neapoiis. were blown from the cab OF
the engine when the boiler OF the To-
comotive blew up three miles west Of
Lake City. Carol was instantly
killed and Anderson was probably IA
tally injured.
Anderson was blown into field a
distance Of 100 feet and Carol was
thrown against fence at the endgs Of
the right OF way. Both men were ter.
ribly scalded.
The engine was hauling train Of
seventy-five freight cars. The cause
of the explosion Is supposed to have
been a defect In the boiler The trair
was wsstbound from the Mill City.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-05-17
RENEWS FIGHT ON
LABOR LEADERS
District Of Columbia Court After
Federation Officers.

Washington, May 17.--The supreme
court of the District OF Columbia, on
It's own initiative, instituted proceed
ings for alleged contempt against
President Samuel Gompers, Vice Pres
ident John Mitchell and Secretary
Frank Morrison of the American Fed
GRAFTON OF Labor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-05-17
Saved Many from Dea

w. L. Mock, of Mock, Ark,
has saved many lives in his "
experience in the drug busine
| always like to do, he writes
commend DR.. Kings New Dis
weak, sore lungs, hard colds, h.
obstinate coughs, la grippe, cros
ma or other bronchial affection,
feel sure that number OF my neig.
are alive and well today because
took my advice to use it. ! honestly
lieve its the best throat and lung meo
cine that's made Easy to prove tha
he's right, Get a trial bottle free. or
regular SOC or 81 bottle. Guaranteed ny
al druggists.
The Washington times., 1911-08-09
TANGLES SMOOTHED OUT
IN THE AMATEUR CIRCLES
Footing Beginning
After Two Strenuous Meetings And
The Adjustment Of All Disputes.

mine the championship OF the league.
and the other two be dropped.
BY this action the Petworth club pr D
tested to the board of arbitration, but
IS the next game scheduled fell on the
date provided for in the four-club sched-
Gle, they played Silver SIrlng and Gil
Yer Spring won.
On the first hearing, the board ruled
that the schedule of the Suburban
awarded the championship. On the rep
resentation OF Silver Spring that there
was new evidence, the case was re-
opened, and further hearings had. Sill
yer Spring requested that the remaining
games between themselves and Pet
worth provided for in the schedule
adopted on or about July be required
to be played.
From the foregoing It Is apparent that
the present relative standing Of the
clubs Is arbitrary, and was not attained
under regular baseball rules, and the
Silver Spring club is not in the position
of being legislated out of a position
which they actually won on the dia-
mond, and would not have their present
opportunity except by the arbitrary
rating established on July 8, when they
were presented with six games won and
relieved Of one game lost.
The board remains of the opinion that
the proceeding which provided for a
series Of seven games to determine the
championship between the two clubs was
Irregular and under the circumstances
recited cannot see that Silver Spring
has been deprived of any status acquired
The Washington times., 1911-08-09
Officials Of League Proud
Of Record, And Want
Franchise Again.
BUT TWO PROTESTS
AND ONE FORFEITURE
Plans For Next Year Are Already
Being Discussed BY
Men.
The Marquette League has closed the

The Marquette League has closed the
most successful season of its nine
years existence, and the managers feel
Well satisfied with the showing.
The league schedule, which was
closed yesterday. has been played
throughout with but two forfeits. With
but one exception, the teams that
started the season have continued. the
one team that changed being the Indian
Office aggregation. 1t retained its mana
ger and title. but the personnel was en-
tirely changed, which makes in reality
the same holders of franchises during
the entire year.
Not only has the playing season been
success, but from a financial stand
point, and the matter of harmony the
league has enjoyed success.
There have beel but two protests, and
each was taken 10 the arbitration board
of the amateur commission. All during
the year there has been little dissension
among the teams. As Captain Edwards
expressed 1t today, The Marquette
has been running along nicely, and we
don't expect 10 strike any rough
places"
In discussing plans for next year,
each of the managers asked that his
franchise be received. Captain Ed
wards said he had received applications
from several strong teams for 1912, and
before the franchises were handed out
for next year, a careful study Of the
field would be made.
The Washington times., 1911-08-09
Frank Gotch a Shreqvd Busf-
ness Man

Frank GOtch, the worlds cham
pion wrestler, is a popular resi-
dent of Humboldt, Iowa.
He is the friend of every man,
woman, and child in the place.
He has the confidence of the most
conservative, despite his profess
sion.
He has a shrewd business head
and would have succeeded in
any other line as he has in
wrestling.
He appears to be a prosperous
business man (Which lie is),
Is yersed in business and pOliti-
cal methods and is a master of
detail.
He is q scientific farmer, having
studied ut Ames College after
absorbing practical agriculture
as n boy. He owns 42O acres
equipped with modern imple-
mentS.
Gotch is n stOckholder In a local
bank. He Is one of the first
consulted when o big deal is
on.
He is an active politician and
one of the inner circle OF
Republican machine.
Gotch is the brightest mind in
the wrestling world. That he
is champion Is due to his men.
tai capacity more than to his
marvellous physique. The Iowan
kas developed the scientific side
more than any man that ever
nyeloped q tin ear.
The Washington times., 1911-08-09
Baltimore, And New York
Entries To Be At Ben.
ming Track.
COMMITTEE PLANS
ATTRACTIVE CARD
Number Of Automobile Races May
Be Scheduled For Big
Celebration.
By HARRY WARD.

Motorcycle racing in which all the
Washington stars will participate, to-
gether with some of the crack drivers
from Baltimore and New York, will 90
a feature Of the Labor Day celebration
at the Benning track. The committee
In charge has prepared an attractive
card, and good sport is in prospect It
is also probable there will be a number
OF automobile races scheduled. James
l.. Feeney, chairman Of the sports
committee, is endeavoring to interest
the automobile dealers in the matter,
and has been assured of their help. Ths
automobile races will be confined to
amateur drivers.
James ]. Flynn, manager Of the ZeIl
Motor Car Company. is one OF the CON-
testants in a contest arranged by the
Chalmers Motor Company. The con-
test hinges on the date Of the first
sale of 1872 Chalmers car. Il do not
know if my entry will he early enough
20 win the trophy which is offered
said Manager Flynn, but as 1 sold my
first 1912 model early in the season, I
hope to be the winner
]. F. j. Archibald, the war corre-
spondent, has purchased an Overland
touring car from the Overland Washing
ton Motor Company.
Paul Peck. the youthful aviator of
this city, is receiving many congratI:-
lations from his motoring friends on
the successful trips he has lately made
through the air. Peck was formerly
connected with the United Motor WASH
tngton Company, and has a host Of
friends in automobile circles.
Gilbert Bensinger, manager Of the
Ohio Motor Sales Company, has been
advised that the Ohio touring car that
made the trans-continental trip last
winter from New York to San Fran
cisco by the Southern route will take
part in this years GIidden tour from .
New York to Jacksonville, Fla. The car
will be driven by Charles Thatcher, who
piloted 1t on the trans-continental trip.
The Washington times., 1911-08-09

on the diamond by the former action
Of this board. and the board sees no
reason why that action should be re-
sCinded
In the dispute in the Suburban League
protests. the board in the following Ian
guage, declared that 1t had found no
reason to reopen the case:
In the matter of the protest of the
Ninth Street Christian Church against
the action of the Sunday School League
the board of arbitration has held two
hearings In an effort to unravel the diff
hculties. At the last meeting II was
shown that the action taken by the di-
rectors Of the Sunday School League
was had under some misapprehension of
the facts. and the matter was referred
back to that league for adjustment.
At meeting held within the time
specified by the board, the Sunday
School League decided to readmit the
Ninth team by forfeiting one game to
each team. and permitting Ninth to
employ an umpire that will be mutu-
ally satisfactory.
The Ninth Street club again protests
against this action on the ground of un-
fairness and ineQuity.
The board cannot review the motives
and considerations which actuated the
governing body of the Sunday School
League acting within their Jurisdiction,
provided the rules of baseball, their own
constitution, and the amateur commits
sion are not violated.
In this connection. it must be remem-
bered that the entire difficulty was pre-
cipitated by the Ninth Street club serv-
ing notice that II would not play while
the regular league umpire officiated, be-
caus e of an alleged violation of the
rules, and made good its threat at its
next scheduled game.
After disposing of all the cases the
ing the ineIigibiiity Of NAV ten Savs
previous to last night will be heard.
BY putting on such a Limitation the
board felt that II would be possible to
end much useless worry and trouble.
The Washington times., 1911-08-09
Toronto Sculler Butler
To Be Coached By Titus

NEW YORK, Aug. g.. Constance
Titus. former national champion soul
Ter. has agreed to coach Ed Butler. the
Toronto oarsman, who broke all records
at the national regatta at Saratoga He
will supervise the work of the Canadian
sculler for the diamond SOULS race at
Henley next year.
If Butler Is successful at Henley he
will row in the Wingfield sculls race at
Wortlake. This race is the real classic
among English oarsmen, as 1t is four
and quarter miles, and the winner Is
regarded as the champion.
The Washington times., 1911-08-09
Porky Flynn Damages
White>Hope Jim Barry

J NEW YORK. Aug. 9.-"For sale, one
white hope, slightly damaged" Fight
fans today scanned the classified ad
columns for this contribution by Tom
Sharkey, for last night his "only gen.
uine" hope Of the Caucasians-Jim Bar
ry-was pounded to a pulp by Porky
Flynn in ten-round encounter here.
And there are those who don't look
upon Flynn as much of a world-beater,
either.