davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-01-03
Putting Baby to Bed.

T. R.-Your query as to what time a
two-year-old baby should be put to bed
L can only answer in one way-not later
then seven, or possibly at six. However
this may compIicate the life of the
mother, cannot help feeling that It Is
a most serious mistake to allow little
children ito become accustomed to late
hours and the excitement sure to at
tend them. The normal healthy child
should sleep from seven to six without
interruption.
The Washington times., 1911-01-03

A new style from Paris shows the
overskirt on one side, apparently an ex-
tension Of the draping on the bodice.
This gives the gown the effect of having
been draped on the figure.
The Washington times., 1911-01-03

time in telephoning or in being very
effusfve in her thanks when she hap
pens to meet sher hostess perhaps sew
eralf weeks after the favor shassr been
granted or The hospitality offered her.
Good manners always pay in the long
run They may seem to be unneees-
sary and very irksome at the time, but
the girl who Is always courteous and
who is careful to carry out all the little
forms and obligations of the social life
will find that after all it does pay.
The Washington times., 1911-01-03

Many overskirts come within few
inches of the bottom Of the skirt, and
are edged with trimming which does
not catch in the skirt. but merely gives
a finish to the tunic.
The Washington times., 1911-01-03

The slashed overskirt is new. 1t is
slashed at the side and shows the un-
derskirt. like the old-fashioned dresses
which were arranged to show the petit
coat.
The Washington times., 1911-01-03
Lemons in Jars
Keep for Weeks

1t is possible TO keep lemons almost
indefinitely in all weather by putting
them in a jar of water with a lid.
One must change the water once a
week If the lemons are to be kept
longer. But one will find them as firm
and Juicy as when fresh.
The Washington times., 1911-01-03

In more elabarate gowns the overskir-
is frequently cut into two pieces, on,
crossing over the other in surplice ef
feet
The Washington times., 1911-01-03

By getting coffee in large quantities
it is easy to get Wholesale rates. This
is much better than reducing expenses
by using an inferior quality. Neigh
bors can Join, in one order. The coffee
must not be ground. and should be
Kept in air-tight Teceptacles until
used.
The Washington times., 1911-01-03
Poems Women Should Know

which will
trob Of hrob
clipping
ford 10 number
The Washington times., 1911-01-03

To freshen a broom that has COM
menced to show signs of wear one has
only to soak the broom regularly in
hot suds and put it in the sun to
dry, and one will find that it has
gained new life and elasticity,
The Washington times., 1911-01-03

Under and over, skirt are frequently of
different materials, though usually Of
the same color.
The Washington times., 1911-01-03

II table linen is stained with fruit
the stains can be removed by stretch
ing the piece of linen across a basin
and pouring boiling water from the
kettle, in a thin, steady stream di-
rectly on the spot Then wiring out
the piece of linen and pour water on
the reverse side.
The Washington times., 1911-01-03
Question Box of The Times


to
Is printed
on 80
The Washington times., 1911-01-03
Tunic or Overskirt
Becoming Popular

Very few skirts are plain, nearly all
showing tunic or oversl1irt effect.
The Washington times., 1911-01-03
Daily Horoscope
"The stars IAcIine, but do not
compel"
Wednesday, January 4, 1871.

The world will listen well
To what thou hast to tell.
The Washington times., 1911-01-03

A NEW JERSEY youth, who rob-
~ bed his landlady, claims that
~ he stole to get the money with
= = ,-l,inl, "a nnrnrt q Girl NTH 1Chnrn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-12

morben, Dem sic iprtgeIhritteniten
rupifalen glemente Der Stdbt anaez
borcn. gr 6dblt 3ur 3cit etipa 40
Wtitglicbcr unb Iou iih in aftipitcr
@eiic nm Die Yolitit fiimmeru tppllen.
- (~S. M.")
Mcnsbprf. 20. Top. Cine
Sirmn ans Sourbriidcu beabiidtigt
IN ser bieliacn Miiblc bes 0rn. @epcr
Elm GlcftriSitdtolpcrf sm erridlten.
Sas llnicrnebmen 1T fir Die Crts
ihoitcn 0ensbprf unb Hopot be-
refnct.
Mn, %. Mop. - Sm Alter BON
81 Sabrcn pcritarb bier Srau y.
Mlppert, Die @rttcr bcs Srn. Tfar<
rers Huppert bon Nommern.
@ilt, %. Nop. &icrunpe
picrSi9 Sabre mi oemielben Yripats
poitcn. paS birite bon iih Der geirern
bier geitorbene 6err s, y. Spebener
iugcn. Sm Sabre 1867 trat er ais
@cbilie in Die ImtSitube bes NotarS
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-12

alein elm linb leitete BORT lpGbreno
bieier 3cit Die @eihdite unb ipdter Die
9iquibation.
Hebingen, 81. Sop. - @citcrn
Nadmittng p~erungliidte Der in Sd)nnz
Del in Sienit ltebenbe 1~9idbrigc &neht
Spbnm @aieruS. IIs CT i'm @egriffe
itano, bon Der Sd)euuentcnme Sutter
berrnter5ubrinsen oerlor er bas
@leifgeipidt. ItilrStc bcrab uub 500
iih ihperc &opfperlesungen 6u. benen
er tur3e 3eit nad]her erlag.
tieIbtnaen, -. Nop. - &C.
tern Yiorsen 9egcn 4 llbr brad bier
Scuer aus IN ser Werfitdtte beS Raaz
iero 6epereiien. peldes oas @ebGupe
nebit elmer Nenge @ebols cindiherte
uno idnlmtlides Mnihinempert 5ers
ltprtc.
y Ii rimsen, %. Mop. -
Ius Sel9ien miro berid,iet: Srdulein
Wargaretba Wipfel aus @iirmerineen
bel Saos Ronopri miro nm ~. Nps
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-12
SroRberso9tbum.
aus Der DamptHant.

gnrem b II r 9, II. Hop. II. -
(Snrembnrsiibes aus 3ieperldnbiihz
Snbien.) @eaen b~eenDigter 0ienIt5eit
lit Dem SiiIelier ,9eiurid) Nidels aus
Sint9en cine idbrlide Ycnlipn BON
400 Sranfen %5uertannt morben. -
Ser Spurier gntaillonsltreibcr Sl<
lius Soief Steffen ans Stapte 2urcn,z
burg lit gum Sergeant Waipr 9az
tailonsidreiber beforpert ipprben. =
Ser %penIionicrte Siiiclier Hifolalts
Srod)mann aus Siefird lit NIT bcnt
Yoitbampfer .aDnig @ilbelm l." nod
europa 5uriidgefebrt.
Sterbefaa. - Sn Ser Salisbolz
tnngsiflule in 2uremblirg : 8ubnbof
ltarb am Mittipof i'm Nlter bon Az
Sdbren Sdipeiter Ganoioe. seb. &as
tbarina Seoeripiel.
Smmubiliar= yeriteiseruns. Nrn
"a. Nopember iplrDe in 2nrcmbltra
cine NnSabl 8runoltiide ser Comforter
Sobnnn @eblen>I cbcrnuh unp Sim
Der periteigert. Sem goter 6drrn :.
@ehlen ipurben 5ngcihlagen: elm
Wobnbalis nit 9ofrauuu. @arten,
MISUNDERSTANDING, gelegen in 2urems
burg, Srcifaltigfeits StroBe. fir 5O.z
600 Sr.; elm %ooppcltes @obubaus nit
Slab, gelesen in 2%urenlburg, Sreis
faltigfcits StrnBe, fir 10000 Sranz
fen; Elm iebr 9erduhtiscr Saal nit
@erfltotte unb ElaB. betannt inter
Dem Namcn Saae bes @entcs. ecleaen
in Sliremburg, 8abcnblirgcr StraBc
fir 5000 Sr.; elm boppelies sfpcis
c~reiitDdises Wobns II. @clhGftsbaus.
NIT 6ofruum unb alien ionItigcn Inz
lno 3ubeb0rungen. gelegcn in 2urcmz
burg, gaoenburger StrnBc, fir sue
ianunen 10000 Sr.; ein boppeltes.
reiItDdigcs Mpbn@ unb @eIdlGitsbous,
nit 5ofraum unb 6iutcrgcbGuoe, scs
legen in Suren,blIr9. SleiiheritrnBe,
fir $4,000 Sr. Gin brciitodiees,
9erdumiges @obns unb @eihdftse
baus NIT Sofranm. &intergebdllbe
unb Shnppen, bilbenb bic ode Der
Neutbor : Npemic lrb oes Srinsenz
Hingcs, purbe 3rn. IooIf Wapere
Heis, @ruBfaufmunn in 9urembura,
filr $4,000 ST.. 5uscidlagen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-12
Observation-Disclosures
: %Suxem6nrger g(a&ri&tem !


llnipsriitdt. Sci ieinem @inideiben
piiien mir ale, bnB feline abpeienbeit
e%mpfunben miro, bab infer Gerllit
Elm lebr GROCER it,"
9ararf iolste Der LANCE Srauer5ug
nad SloriHant, Wo.. no auf Dem
pprtisen Sriebbof ser 8eieuihaft Seiu
bel Dem Nupitiate Die Seiiesuug Der
&eihe erfolgte.
@Dge er iebt ihon ieinen eipigen
2obn cmpfangen baben, Der linn mad
menihlihcm Senfcn 10 iid)er mar,
lrnb Den linn ale feline Sreunbe in Der
9nrmber3isfeit 0ottes bon san3em
Ser5en ipiiniden. II. /. p.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-12
Aus hem iihrisem Theilem.
NnnfnIs

SonfuIs SpIIer, "a. Sop.
- @eitern Iahmittas sescn 2 llbr
cntitanD nuf unaufaeflGrte @eiie
Selier in Der Shenue oes 8emeinbes
rabies unb giiiblenbeiieers Seiirc
&otb. tSerr Mofb mar CUR lelben
Stunbe IN Der 8emeinberatbs Sieung
su @inieler, ndbreno Der Sobn aui
Dem Selbe neilte llnb Der Shpieeerz
iobn III Hiebernils eipem gegrdbnillc
b%eiipobnte. Sen berbejgeeilten Gin
lpobnern bon SontolsTSplle gelane
es, BEN gan5en @iebbeltnnb uno oas
Mobiliar 81 rotten. Nld Die Miiblc
fonnte nod 9erettet tperben. Saz
Egeaen iino &pbnbaus. StaIung unb
Sheltne bis olf's nafte Mauertpert
abeebrannt. Ser Iebr bebeutcnbc
Shnben lit burh Gerliderun9
gebedt.
Gttelbr ii d, "a. Hop. Sua
ben Grben s. 9. @anberiheib sugee
bDrise. in Der @roBitrnbe gclesenc
@eihdftsballs NIT 6ofrarm ging
geltern in offentlid,er Yeriteiacrltno
5itm Yreiie bon $3.50 Sr. an Sru.
S. g. Soffmann, Sberbabns IiIiitcni
in gttelbriid, iiber.
9ifferbimgen, "a. Sop. -
SIM Glter bon 33 Sabren perifarb gee
tern nah tlrsen llnppbIIein Sic bod
adtbare Sral Apotbefer S. y. Sill
born.
Sarlingcn, %. Nop. - .@es
nau am eriten Snbrestagc ieincr %ers
beirntbun9 itarb bier Der T6ritcr
Martin Shneib, Gin tiibtieer Be-
amrter.
W5sb.urf (bei @erif). +. 20.
Nop. - @eitern @benb seecn Z llbr
lit Der 81 idbriee giienbabnorbeiter
Bernard Yolper bon bier in Der M5ette
ertrunfen.
SereIbimgen, %. Nop. -
3emte Had,t INN balb 2 llbr bradl in
benz Inluelen pes SdreinerS Gonrapp
ein Seuer aug, oas Die Sheune, bie
6ouragen unb idmmtlihe Maidinen
Der Sdreinerei 5eritDrte. Ser pers
iiderte Sdaben betrdgt ca. 1900
Sranten.
Nicberforu, 25. Sop. - Ser
bodip. Serr Mit. Sdiltses. Nlmoic>
uier in einen belgiihen Spital. BRIT
Der bes &rn. Yfarrers bon Niepers
form. lit nad) einem iabrelan9en Seiz
bcn peritorbeu. - Der Shloiier Ius
quit Meners polte nit ieincm Same
rabcu elm tupiernes Hobr biescn.
Inn Die Nrbeit su beihlcunisen. err
bisten tic oas @pbr mittelit elmer
Campo. YlDblih erplobiertc bas
Hobr. nobel @cners erbeblid) am o,c>
iidt ~beripunret puroc.
ginger, %. Iop. - Nls aeitcnl
Ibcnb Der 2~7jdbrigc Arbeiter 5. 3.
Hcblingcr BON bier bon Der Nrbeit alli
DER Huoinser Shmel6 suriidfcbrte
lpurbe CT nuf Ser StraBe BON Hobinz
gen nacb Sctingen ben einem Iutos
mobil i%ibcriabren. 9rmiclben nirs
Den belize Seinc mn cine Mippc &C.
broden. IuBcrbcm trlg or cine Scr
lctung am &ppfc odppn.
ri d, %. Nop. - Sic
politiifen Sample in uuierm StGot.
den oauerrl in ulacmiuberter Sddrfe
fort. Scrr Or. @retid, oas ncuges
pdbltc Observation-Disclosures. bate
in bcn Ghtcrnodcr 3cituuscn cinei,
Artitcl pcrpiicntlitt, burf Oen Der
friibcre YrGiiocnt Der Soipital : Tcrs
pultuns. &r. @en9ler lih beleibisl
iiiblt. Sieier bat paraufbin Strais
Intras seltellt IN pori9er @ode
III hicr Elm ueller Terein aeariinbcI
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-12
1aebr iber oen 66bfnoient 1T 9noifn.

Tptre Same c, Snbiana,
ron IA Wnn II
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-11-24
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior. l.. S. Land
Office. Miles City, Mont.
November III, 1911
Notice is hereby given that Judson Cor,
OF Eknlakn. Montana who on April Is. 1916
made homestead entry No. OSy79 for NWA
sec. "a T.2N. Range is f.. M. p. NJ. has nled
notice OF intention to make final
ton proof to establish claim to the land
above described before +. NJ. DwOrshak, U
5. commissioners Ekalaka, Montana on the
26th day of December. 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
L: +. SchOfield, H. l.. Nash, j. r. Robson
and K. V. Fuqun, all of Ekalaka, Montana
A.. KIRCIIEI. Register.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-05
PHONE co. MAX
ING IMPROVEMENTS
OVER TWENTY THOUSAND FEET
OF CABLE HAS BEEN IN
STALLED ABOUT TOWN

Twenty-four thousand feet OF cable
has been installed on Rapid City
streets by the Nebraska Telephone
people recently as the first step to-
wards making the local equipment
down to date. Within a few weeks
automatic telephones are to take the
pace of the present sty,, instruments
which are considerably behind the
times. When the new phones are in,
all the subscribers needs t, do ia to
remove the receiver from the hook and
central does the rest.
Workmen are now busy on the new
switchboard. which is to be fine one
when completed. The improvements
are being handled so the change from
the old to the new equipment can be
made with a minimum of inconven-
fence to subscribers.
In putting up the big cables, the
company has so arranged that wiring
can be done from the alleys thus max
ing connections at the rear of resi-
dences, a plan that will doubtless be
appreciated by every householder.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-05
MANY WILL COME
TO BLACK HILLS
ALREADY INQUIRIES CONCERN.
ING THIS SECTION ARE
BEING RECEIVED

Yearly the Black Hills section of
South Dakota is gaining in fame as a
summer resort, and this season will,
from present indications, witness a
large number of tourists and pleasure
seekers in this part of the country
than have hitherto come to the won.
derland of the state. for rest and rec
reation.
Among the best advertisers for the
Hills are the people from the central
and eastern part of the state who, hav-
ing seen for themselves the beauties
of the richest hundred square miles
on earth" go home and tell their
neighbors all about it. Then the
neighbors want to see the Hills for
themselves, and nine times out of
ten when they come once they come
again.
If desire had it's way, Hisega, the
summer home of cub of Pierre
people, would already be filled, as
many of the followers Of DOane Rob-
inson are now turning their thoughts
to the pleasant, profitable hours they
expect to spend beneath the murmur-
ing pines this summer. This thought
is expressed in the letters they are
writing these days to friends in the
Hills.
No where can be found a country
more beautiful nor one possessed of
more varied attractions than are the
Black Hills. Majestic Rapid Canyon,
splendid Spearfish, Sylvan Lake, the
irrigation project at Belle Fourche,
and unexcelled Hot Springs, combine
to hold the attention. These points of
interest, and many others, are des-
tined to draw the never-tiring tourists
to the treasure house which Nature
has filed so lavishly.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-05
FREE ALFALFA PLANTS

Dear Sir:-The legislature made
provision, March 3rd, for limited trial
in every county in South Dakota of
the new alfalfas which brought over
from Russia and Siberia as Agricul-
tural Explorer for the United States
DEPARTMENT of Agriculture in my last
two trips to Siberia in 1906 and 1908.
This seed was widely scattered in
small lots in many states. Some of
the best of these alfalfas have been
started from spoonful of seed, so
progress has been slow. We have no
seed to spare this year. A few thousr
and one year plants can be spared this
spring. A few plants were sent out
last year and some farmers averaged
one-half ounce of seed to the plant
from plants set in good garden soil
far enough apart to permit of good
cultivation.
My present belief is: % That we
can make success Of alfalfa culture
in every part of the state; (2) That
these new varieties will be proof
against winter-killing; ca That some
of these alfalfas can be introduced as
wild plants on stony, rolling lands
too rough for cultivation.
Please remember: Land that car
raise good alfalfa is worth one hun
dred dollars, and more, per acre.
In recent article in the Siou,
Falls Press ] offered to send ter
plants free to the first ten applicant:
in each county. Applicants should
describe the character of the soil ant
state whether they wish the plant:
for hay or pasture. Many application
have already been received. App lea
lions received too late will be placed
on the waiting list for next year.
Address Prof. N. e. Hansen, Brook
ings, s. D.
NJ r HANSEN
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-05
CITY APPOINTMENTS

The new board of city commission
ers at their Monday evening session
made the following appointments for
the ensuing year:
City Auditor-A. K. Thomas.
CITY Attorney-O. z. Sweet.
City Assessor. j. Hayes.
City Treasurer-Jacob Morris.
Water Superintendent. r. DAILY.
Chief of Police-Harry Marshall.
Night Police-Edward Billiu.
Fireman-George Upham.
Police Justice-Frank Exline.
City Justice-F. F. Joy.
Board of Health-Mayor Jackson,
Thomas Hale and DR.. Hoon.
The appointment of city engineer
was deferred for one week.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-05
STOLEN! REWARD $500
Rapid City, S. d., May 3 1911.

One bay horse 1900 lbs. branded a
n V
also on left shoulder
Also two saddles. Also one light bug
gy harness, brass trimmed except the
snaps in the ends of the lines which
ere iron with fiat, brass springs; slip
trace; the brides have square blinds,
curved nose straps that are buckled
in the bits and then curve over the
nose so as to end about half way to
the eye; the check rein is split in two
parts which makes the two straps to
the bit, but the end tina. attaches to
the back band is not split and has a
ring which is to be buckled into a
strap on the back pad; the back pad
has a wide skirt that is slipped onto
the back pad by means of loops and
forms the pad, and has spots on the
edges; the traces have cockeyes. This
harms is almost new.
The two boys who took this stuff
also have one roam pony and one white
horse The boys names are: Fred
Barry, aged 10 years, rather round,
red face, weight about 100 lbs, height
about five feet and seven inches.
Oscar Johnson, tall, slim boy of
about IS years Of age. They may be
travelling with wagon, or light
spring wagon, or they may be horse
back. If located arrest and wire.
hold warrant charging grand srceny.
TOM HEWETT, Sheriff.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-05

his own testimony, he was urged b,
Senator's Aldrich and Penrose to d,
what he could to break the deadlocl
in the Illinois legislature, in orde
that another vote might be obtaine,
for the Alrich tariff bill and the higl
rates on lumber which Hines de
manded for the lumber interests.
Clarence S. Funk, general superim
tendent of the International Harvester
Company, testified before committee
of the Illinois legislature that Hines
approached him with the statement
that we put Lorimer over, but it cost
us 100000 to do It," Funk declared
Hines was endeavoring to collect the
100000 from concerns which void
be benefited by Lorimer's election
This is denied by Hines.
The great timber supply of the
country, which but a short time ago
belonged to the government, Is now
owned by a few corporations and indi-
viduals, and the public has received
little ii any benefit, from the trans.
fer. But the value of the holders to
their present owners is estimated at
$4,000, 100000.
This would not be SO bad If there
had been any considerable distribu.
tion of this enormous wealth But &C.
cording to the commissioner of COR
porations less than 1000 owners hold
more than SS,000,000 acres of timber
land, an average of $4,000 acres each,
or n square miles. OF these 1000
cwners, many of them hold compara-
lively small areas A few hold tie
great bulk of the property.
The three largest owners are the
Southern Pacific railroad, the Moth
ern Pacific and the Weyerheuser Tim
Der Company. The latter which is
generally regarded as the dominating
influence in the lumber combination
and has been represented by Edward
Hines, owns 1,945,Go0 acres of timber
land in the northwest and controls
vast additional acreage through family
connections and business associa'
The policy of these great holders Of
timber lands is to hold this timber
supply until the country's resources
elsewhere are so depleted that thew
can sell for most any price they visa
to charge.
1t was in promotion of this scheme
that Edward Hines, as the represents
tive of the combined timber and lnm-
Der interests, demanded the mainte-
nance of the high tariff duties UPON
lumber and was told, he says, by SEN
ator Aldrich and Penrose that tie
surest way to rescue the lumber in
terests was to elect senator from
lllonois who would vote for the Aid
rich bill Lorimers election followed.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-05

WASHINGTON, May 4.-The nam
of Edward Hines, millionaire Chicag,
lumberman, is about TO be throw
upon the screen for close public scru
tiny.
Present indications are that tw,
very important investigations-one b,
the senate into the election of Senator
Lorimer of Illinois, and the other b,
federal grand jury into the lumber
trust-will both involve the person
ality of Edward Hines.
Edward Hines may not be aware Of
it. but there is a strong tip afioat here
in Washington to the effect that 6
federal grand jury investigation oil
his lumber trust will De begun within
the next two or three weeks. Every
effort has been exerted BY the depart
ment of Justice to keep the plans OF
the government secret Enough has
been learned from other sources, how
ever to afford substantial basis for the
assertion that the evidence already
collected is deemd sufficient for pres.
entation to a grand jury with a view
to criminal proceedings against the
corporations a, individuals who com.
pose the combinations that are gancr.
ally designated as the lumber trust
Edward Hines will undoubtedly be
summoned as an important witness in
both the lumber trust and Lorimer in
vestigations, because he has been ac-
tive for looking after both.
Mr.. Hines is an arch enemy of Ca.
madam reciprocity. He recently ap-
peared before the ways and means
committee of the house and the fl
nance committee Of the senate in op-
position to reciprocity, because of the
damage, he insisted, would be done
to lumber interests.
Prior to that he had called upon the
president to protest against the no.
toriety which was being given the
lumber combinations by the investiga-
tions into their affairs made by the
commissioner of corporations. Mr..
Hines, it is reported, urged the presi-
dent to make public all the informa-
ton obtained by the commissioners of
asserting that it could
not show the existence of a lumber
trust, because none existed. Soon
after this the bureau of corporations
published a bulletin upon private own
ership of timber lands, which, so far
from dispelling the suspicion that
there is lumber trust, pr resented in
formation which clearly indicated the
existence of such combination.
The prospective investigation of the
trust has no relation whatever to the
Lorimer case, yet it is also obvious
that each has a bearing upon the
other. Hines efforts to elect Lorimer
were first enlisted when, according to