davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-16
WASHINGTON LETTER

A big fight for and against amtnding
the Shern. IN antitrust law at this ses.
sion OF Congress was forecasted today by
the completion of the bill of Rep.
Henry (dem. Tex, } which will be in
troduced early in the session.
The Henry measure eliminates the
"rule OF reason" read into the law by
the Standard Oil and Tobacco Trust de-
cisions of the Supreme Court, anp out.
lines definitely what shall be cons ldered
trust and combination in restrdi int Of
trade under the law.
1T has become quite appaaent,
Henry said today, that something
must be done to settle this trust !aues.
ton effectively. The present law leaves
too much to the discretion OF the tourt.
I am certain that nv bill will hare the
support OF practically all OF the demo-
Gratis, and will pass the House without
trouble".
But in the House there are sdveral
other members who have ideas dn the
subject. Martin Littleton OF New
York whose speech in Pittsburg drew
heated reply from President Taft
three weeks ago, undoubtedly vii in
troduce a bill demanding the repIal OF
the Sherman law, and the substitution
OF a scheme OF federal incorporation.
The activities OF the Stanley ISteel
Trust committee, which will begin
next week, will be turned toward the
antitrust law, and Stanley bill hself
may evolve some interesting data to
incorporate in bill.
One OF the principle features 4 I the
Henry bill is it's provision OF Hrison
sentences for trust officials. 1t rtakes
the formation or maintenance of a
trust felony with Jail sentences oafrom
2 to 10 years for the offender.
President Taft will certainly tkke
hand in the antitrust situation. His
message will contain recommtDda-
ton tor supplemental legislation, fefin-
ing the law more clearly, and for fed.
eral incorporation scheme to givt the
government close control over the tom-
pouent parts OF big trusts after they
have been Dissolved.
Orders for the dispatch OF regiment
of United States soldiers to China From
Manila we're awaited today by thd Off
cials OF the War Department, who were
given notice late Yesterday byI the
State Department that men wou ID be
needed.
Army officers here declared that all
we're in readiness and that the move
could be executed in a short time once
the sailing orders were issued. Piepa-
rations have been proceeding quietly
for more than two weeks for extctly
this purpose.
1t was decided today at the Wal De-
partment that no Filipino troops will
be sent to China, evel though tllous-
ands of soldiers, instead of one regiment
should be needed. It's feared that the
presence OF the Filipinos would al ouse
the hostility of the Chinese.
Even though the ayowed purpoie OF
sending troops to China is that OF |pro.
tecting the Pekin Tientsin railroal 10
cooperation with soldiers Of other pow
ers, there are always ominous ru lnors
that the American regiment will nft be
welcomed. Suspicion OF the m4ives
OF this government has been aroused,
according to reports reaching Washing
ton, not only in the minds Of the IChi.
nese but among other foreigners.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-12
DOCTOR PRAISES Q. Q. Q.

Although an M. D., I acknowledge to my patients and patrons that your remedy. D. D. D, reaches cases oI Eczema and permanently cures them. -.Dr Ira T. Gabbert. Caldwell. Kan.
 My cure began from the first ap- plication of D. D. D. My skin is now as smooth as a baby's. wou'dn't ake thousand dollars for what l.. D. D. has done for me-" writes Au- gust Santo. of Chillioothe, Ohio.
 These are just samples of letters We are receiving every day from grateful patients all over the coun- try.
 Worth its weight in gold" All my pmples wassed away by D. D. D." T found instant relief" ID. D. D. Is lit- tie short of miraculous" These are the words Of others in describing the great skin remery. D. D. D.
 Proven hy sheusanis of cures, for ten years to be absolutely harmless and reliable in every case of skin trouble. no matter what 1t Is.
 Get trial bottle today! Instant relief--only 25c.
 R. c. Morris Drug Company.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-12
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That Tn pursuance of the authority and dlrec- tions contained In the decretal order Of the Chancery Court of Garland coun- ty. made and entered on the f4th day of June, A. D., 1911. in a certain cause CNo. 4S0D then pending therein between Sarah D. cartney and others. compain- ants. and Neal Irwin. Frank Irwin. Henry A. Tyler. Nerva Nj. ayler, John C. Tyler and Annie J. Tyler. defendants. the undersigned. as Commissioner of said Court. win offer for sale at pub lie vendue to the highest bidder, at the front door or entrance of the County Courthouse. ir which said Court is held in the County of Garland. within the lIou,5 prescrInea py law for judicial sales. on Friday the Fist day of July A D., 1911. the following described real estate. towit: Tine West Half of the Southwest Quarter of Section One Q34 Township Three ts) south. Range Nine teen fl9) west, containing eighty fSO} acres; the south haif of Lot Ten fiOl Block SeNenty-tw0 t72). in the City of Hot Springs. as piatted and surveyed by the r. $. Hot Springs Commission. also a lot or parcel of land described as follows. Viz: Conme erce on the west side of Benton Street ia the City Of Hot Springs, s5 feet east Of the south west corner of Lot number four (sl, In Block number eighty-one (sD. in said City of Hot Springs: run thence east ward rIfty t9el feet to the Southeast corner; thence noYthefly on line divid- ing lots and and lots and 2. one hundred and forty eight (f4s) feet: tnence west 5Iong rHc north inc or said lot four fG. fifty (501 feet thence Soufhward to fhg place of begin nlng, being part of lot four (4l. block eight tone tsil. of the Hot Springs Res eryation as surveyed and plated by the Y s. Hot Springs Commission. all situ- ated in Garland County, Arkansas
 TERMS OF SALE: On q credit of three months. the purchaser being re- quired to execute bond as required hy law and the order and decree of said Court In said cause, with approved SC curity. bearing interest at the rate Of six per cent ser annum from date of sale until paid and a lien being retained on the prefnises sold to secure the pay ment of the purchase money.
 Given under my hand this s0fh day Of June A. b. 1911.
 H. 4. WHITTTNGTON,
 Commissioner in Chancery.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-12
BE AN ARTIST AND
ILLUSTRATOR,

An unusuas opportunity for begin ners. To it now" For 60 days | will send postpaid Five lessons in drawing for q %, or 25 for five 1851, Technique pen and pencil linear perspective. light and shade. wash drawing and waters colors, oil |colors. Just think. Harrison EisAS. got s5o.eoo for drawing 50 pretty faces. Artists get from s40 per week up, to exceed the Presidents salary.
 Address c. H. Howard. No. 122 Olive street room No. l. 7-e-1m.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-12
.SUBSCRIPTIOA ID
 MT IDA HIGHWAY
ROSTER OF THOSE WHO HAVE cONTRisUTED TO PROPOSAL
 FOR NEW ROAD WEST.
Several Others Have Indicated They Win Contribute to the Fund and
 Win Be Announced Later.

The subscriptions for the Hot Springs Nit. Ida highway proposition has been aplendidly responded to by 0ar people Already there IS a large snm in the roster of snhscriptions. Col. E. W. Rector was the first sub scriber and gave sl00. but his sub scription is on the Mt. Ida list. Oth- ers here have indicated they will help in the work. The roster as compiet- led yesterday was as follows:
 Hot Springs. Ark. July 10, 1911.
 We. the undersigned, citizens as subscribed agree to pay the amount |set opposite our names for the pur- pose of building or assistig in build ling the Mt. Ida and Hot Springs rnad
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-12

Albert Mendel Company Big Clear ing Sale. starts Saturday morning. July 16. 1t.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-07
NURSlNG---A WoMAN'S PROFESSION.

A great many bright girls nearing
the end OF their schooling and under
the stress of narrow financial oiro,,,,-
stances are seeking opportunity of self
help. Stenography is crowded and con-
seQuently i'll paid. Clerkships are not
especially lucrative because every girl
wants TO stay at home. every parent
wants her There and APPLICANTS for these
positions are numerous. School teach
ing IS not paid according to it's de-
serts. But the capable trained nurse
need never be idle or poor if she is
Healthy and thrifty. The demand for
trained nurses is worldwide and in
sistent. Their fees put the profession
chose to the head Of feminine profes-
sions. The fee Of a trained nurse and
competent nurse is never less than $25
weekly. 1t rises with her competency
and usefulness.
So the T.-R. gives editorial notice 70
the proffer of the Philadelphia School
for Nurses, located in Philadelphia,
Pa. which has undertaken to meet
this demand by Offering free scholar
ships to young women in all parts Of
the country. Room, board, launder-
ing, incidental expenses, special finan-
ciu assistance and railroad fare home
on completion of the course. are pro-
vided. Length of course two years
Also a special short course and home
study course for those who must
quickly prepare for self-support.
The Philadelphia school for nurses
is a benevolent institution conducted
without hope of gain or profit in the
interest of ambitious young women.
Readers of this paper can get full in
formation by writing the school at
once.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-07

wage Of many good fathers who are
rearing families in comfort. There must
be something wrong with wrights
figures.
Many inmates Of these institutions
are old i'll, feebleminded or insane. Do
these eat three and three -fourths
pounds Of beef daily? II not, do the
we'll inmates consume as high as seven
pounds of beef per diem? Surely there
is something wrong with wrights fig
ures or somewhere else.
How about this? What Of wrights
assertion as to the comparative ex
pense? That may be readily accounted
for by the fact that Iowa furnishes
excellent quality in food and clothing
to the inmates of her institutions. Hut
how on earth does each manage to get
away with nearly four pounds Of beef
a day?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-07
THE CONSUMER AND RETAILER.
CAlruna Republican,,

A gentleman who in former years
had been a seller Of farm products to
the retailer was heard to remark that
II the general grocer would make as
much profit off from all his goods. that
he apparently made of from potatoes,
he should easily acquire considerable
wealth. or words to that effect. When
asked to explain what he meant he said
the farmer sells a wagon load or car
load OF potatoes to a grocer at sixty
pounds to the bushel. Let a customer
go into a grocery for a peck Of pota-
toes and they were measured of in a
peck measure and the customer went
home carrying with him about twelve
pounds Of the ''murphies." SO positive
was this ex-farmer OF the truth Of his
statement that he offered to pay for a
test II any one Of the number present
wanted to make the experiment and
they might make the trial at any gro
GERS they chose
Whether a stringent law regarding
weights and measures in Iowa would
affect the merchants Of Algona, we
have no means Of knowing, but one
thing is pretty certain that the honest
dealer will hail with delight the en-
forcement Of a law that would compel
every merchant to deal with his custo-
mers in exactly the same manner re-
garding weights and measures.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-07

caboose window, no megaphone being
necessary. To add to the interest Of
the passenger not only do they get
on to the curves" ana get to know the
engineer by sight" but when these Ions
trains sometimes set slaughtered out.
the engine Is sliding down hill an
eighth OF mile away while the rear
end and caboose IL climbs up lions
Hill. apparently running without the
motive power. Some OF the stations are
so close together that the engine leaves
one town just a. the caboose arrives at
the station behind. Many times the
ductor on the same train is at the
Junction.
L. ". Ball, merchant at Williams.
has great big plate glass window in
front OF his store, and behind It at
least a big wagon load OF old shoes
for which he paid SO cents a pair. II
one wants to get an idea OF how long
shoes will last. and how long some
folks wear shoes. and how many sizes
OF shoes are worn. he should look In
that window. Naturally the question
comes. what's he buying old shoes
for and how can he pay SO cents for
such truck. The answer is on print
ed placard. I'VE pay so cents pair
for your old shoes If you buy new ones
OF us for 81 or more" Pretty good
"ad.'
There's hotel man in Iowa that adj
vertises in another way. When he has
'the boys" in the Office in the morn
ing. he knows many of them settle up
and go over TO the lunch counter at
noon. So when the psychological mo-
ment arrives he steps IN to the phone
and in very plain language heard Of
course all over the office. saws. give
me Smiths meat market. Hello Smith,
say got any spring chickens. real
hroilers. What. 30 cents apiece?
Couldn't you make a dozen SO? No.
Well send over dozen. anyway" And
some travelling men that dined there
and failed to get 'hroilers" for dinner.
are such liars that they claim this
phone business is "phony" work.
ap mS~4A~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-07
ap m@>4A>%
Cod. Of N.w.p.p.r Morals.
(Brooklyn Eagle).


Those who believe in full freedom OF
the press in America will approve.
without qualification. the stand taken
by H. H Kohlsaat. editor OF the Chi
cago Record Herald. in declining to
state to a United States senate investi-
eating committee the news sources
from which he obtained the informa-
ton that a fund OF 500 600 was being
used to elect William Lorimer to the
senate Mr.. Kohlsaat said: ANY man
who will violate q confidence Is not
worth snap. I would not let my court
reporter violate a confidence. No
newspaper man can violate q conf
dence. That is my code Of morals"
The same code is held by the editors
of all newspapers of character in the
country. Lived up TO, II a due sense Of
public spirit ana Of fairness goes with
1t, this code makes the newspapers the
most potent forces In checking those
insidious corruptions OF our politics
which are almost never capable of be-
ing proven before courts and punished
by courts and which practical polite
ians on investigating committees and
in legislative bodies view so leniently
as to let partisanship prevent the va
eating Of a seat manifestly secured by
bribery, even in the upper house Of the
national Legislature.
OF course, there IL another side to the
question. Citizens will ask whether
anonymous conveyors OF Information
to newspapers ought to be permitted to
cause the publication. Of matter in1ur-
ious to public men. Many at first blush
will assume that the principle Of max
ing sources Of news confidential lends
too much leeway to a publisher or edi-
tor lacking public spirit and fairness
Two answers suggest themselves. First
every publisher and every editor knows
that the standing Of his newspaper in
the estimation Of the public and conse-
quently its business success, depends
on being fair. Second, the libel law
gives adequate protection when any
parson is held up to contempt or ridi-
cule untustly. or even without public
purpose to be pleaded IN extenuation.
William Lorimer did not sue Mr. Kohl
saat or seek to have Mr.. Kohlsaat pun
ished as a criminal. 50 far a. we know.
Mr.. Lorimer was entirely satisfied to
be indicated by IS to 40 vote in the
senate-only forty senators voting that
his election was nullined by bribery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-07
Looker-On In Iona

Sheffield. April THE possibilities
Of the small farm in Iowa are shown
on the place of William Berry. near
Kellogg. He has twenty acres OF land
and at present has forty-seven head OF
stock, which are fitted for market on
the produce Of these twenty acres. He
has three acres Of alfalfa, seven of
corn, and ten for pasture. The alfalfa
makes this kind Of farming possible.
He cuts this crop three times a year.
this for winter food, the pasture for
summer and the seven acres of corn
for fattening purposes. Telling this
story to an Iowa farmer the other day.
the reply was. "he didn't believe a
darned word Of it The writer does,
for he got the facts and figures from
William Berry.
1t doesn't take the travelling public
but a little while to furnish nick
name for a railroad. The latest is the
ocean wave" given the gasoline en-
CINE road running from Charles City
to Marble Rock. OF course this rail-
in a hurry, so 1t would be railroad
with trains running over by Jan. 1,
1911. Some claim it produces sea
sickness. hence the ocean wave"
When the railroad from Garner to
Titonka was finished the ties We're laid
on the snow and the rails spiked on
with the thermometer 20 degrees below
zero. go that "the Klondike" 1t be-
came and 1t is the Kiondilse still, al
tho the c. R. I. & P. operates it now
Then there's 1.-The Slippery" the North
western branch. from Alden to Eldora
Junction. At Alden everyone asks did
you come on the Slip or Central and
everybody now says the slippery IL &C.
commodating the public in great shape
these days with q cannon ball special
all passenger coach train that ever
does not stop at Quarry on the latest
train table. When It was an accom-.
mediation. sometimes the mail ana pas-
sengers waited an hour or two while
the engine and crew went down 70 thu
quarry and almost forgot to eonl
back. And ''the pumpkin lina.'. run.
ming from Belle Paine 70 Number Ten
Junction. This 10 20 well knows Aat
named It never will be changed. Or
long freight trains the conductor IN thl
caboose frequently gets 10 close 20 tn
engine and engineer. that little natter
concerning whitening. setting ou1
lempties, etcss are arranged froa tn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-07
THE ACCESSORY PART.

Manager Funk. OF the International
Harvester Company has given testi-
mony which Will be accepted as morally
conclusive that the Illinois legisla-
ture or part Of it was bought and sold
in the Lorimer election. He told the
story to relieve Kotllsaat. AS Mr. Funk
expresses it he testified in order ITO
keep his friend out OF JAIL
It thus appears that while Browne
and Frederick were being tried and
acquitted, while the senate was occu-
plying days In alleged investigation.
thru all the stress and shame Of the
state and nation at least three men
withheld very important testimony.
held it up for Hines. Mccormack knew
OF it. The International had been So
licited to chip in to create bribery
fund; its officers had been sized up
Still despite the insult there was NO
effort or apparent desire to defend the
sanctity Of government or to punish
crime by telling the truth. It came
finally became if it didn't come Kohl
saat was likely to be Jailed
It is all remindful Of the New York
Sunday school kids who listened to the
story Of Nero and shuddered at the
graphic description OF the atrocities
pfacticed upon the martyrs. What do
you think OF Nero?" asked the teacher
at the climax well. he never done
nothing to me-" replied the leader of
the class.
Had MI. Hines come to Mr.. Funk
with the Information that a murder
was to be committed and invited him
to participate in the deed MIR. Funk
wouId be considered accessory before
the fact Had he come later with a
statement that the job was done and
m Invitation to contribute to the ex-
psnsss MI. Funk would be considered
legally a. accessory after the fact.
what would Mr. Funk have done If
Il had been another and scarcely less
heinous crime than the debauchins OF
= 2oR1aiatdou? .......,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-07

cent Of the average salary for the pre-
cedinR five years, the maximum amount
being 70 per cent of the average salary
during employment. or $4,000. If the
beneficiary has not completed twenty
five years OF employment before retire.
ment, the pension is to continue for as
many years as his term Of service; II
he has completed this number of years
It is to continue for life.
An employees widow or orphan chill
dren are to receive one-haf the PEN
sion, under the same regulation. In
case a contributor leaves the bank be-.
fore he is eligible to the pension he Is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-07
Emia POUNDS OF REEE A pAY2

In his report to the New York legis-
iaturo its expert appointed to investi-
gate central boards Of control for state
institutions. opposes the system. TAX
ing iowa, for example, he reports that
other states conduct their state institu-
lions with greater economy without a
central board and puts stress on the
eomparative expensiveness Of the Iowa
systsm Al exempIhed in Iowa
A. Z representative Of the New York
legislature Mr.. Wrights conclusions
are open to question. Experts conclu-
Of experts their moneys worth OF con-
illusions adapted to their desires are
open to question But this report is
or ought to be enough to set the Iowa
board furnishing figures and explana-
ton. II the board Of control method
40 expensive beyond results Iowa has
been fooling herself.
1Gr. Wright's beef figures are inter-
exiting not to say astonishing. Accord
Ing to his report inmates Of Iowa state
Institutions consume per capita 1923
pounds Of beef per year. New York's
inmates took 1,227 pounds, Indiana's
1,17s pounds for each person. There
seems something wrong with these dg-
nros n Judged by the daily menu Of
5nniliss and individuals. One thousand
four hundred and twenty-three pounds
- let cuts up to almost four pounds
~: pound and = third Of bsef each
al Judging from the average fam
0yo consumption Of bsef under this
- each we'll fed family Of ave would
- . TO 20 pounds ee beef day
.lsy1AU It on 70 the daily wage OF
49, aeeount An average Of 10 cents 6
$3.50 would run the daily beef bill
~ e11e 90 s3.oo and the monthly bill
- - alone to 80 = month over the