davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-01
STANDARD OIL
 TO REORGANIzE
AMINO JUDGEMENT MADE THAT MONOPOLY WILL COMPLY
 WITH LAW.
Dissolution Will Take Place About December i, According to me
 Present Plans.

New York, July 3l .--Announce-
 ment was made by the Standard oil Company of New Jersey today in a communication to it's stockholders or the way it intends to reorganize to
 meet the provisions Of the sherman Ianti-trust law.
 The plan provides that stock in about thirty y-five subsidiary cpmpa- lnies shall be distributed ratably be- tween the stockholders in the parent company. Dissolution will be about December !.
 The detailed plan showing what Iprorata in the subsidiary company
 the Standard Oil stockholders may expect unaef ffe reorganization will
 be made known later. This is a
 matter of computation and will re- quire some time iss uhe commun;ca- ton today shows in outline the man ner in which the company proposes to reorganize. Thlr Communication, addressed to the stockholders by F. lC. Folger, Jr.. secretary, is dated
 July 2S and is as follows:
 "Obedient to the final decree in
 the case of the United States against
 the Standard oil Company, of New Jersey, and some others requires tnIs company to distribute or cause to De distributed. ratably to it's stockhold- CTS the shares of stock of the follow ing corporations, which 1t owns di- rectly or through it's ownership of stock of the NiNsonal Transit Con- pany, to-wit:
 "Anglo-American Oil Company, Ltd; The Atlantic Refining Company;
 Borne-Scrimzer Company; the Buck eye Pipe Line Company. Cnesorougn
 ManuIacturlng company; crescent
 Pipe Line Company; Cumberland
 Pipe Line Company. incorporated:
 Eureka Pipe Line Company; Gaiena Signal Oil Company, Indiana Pipe
 Line Company, National Transit Com- pany, New York Transit Com |pany; Northern Pipe Line Company; Ohio Oil Company; Prairie Oil ana Gas Company; Southern Pipe Line Company; South Pennsylvania Oil Company, Southwestern Pipe Line company, Standard Oil Company.
 California;; Standard On Company,
 Indiana; Standard Oil Company,
 Kansas; Standard Oil Company, New York Standard Oil Company, Ono; Swan and Finsh Company, Union
 Tank Line Company, vacum Oil O.. Washington Oil Company, waters- Pierce Oil Company.
 Such distribution will be made 10 the stockholders of the Standard Oli Company, of New Jersey. on record
 on the last day of September. 1911
 and for that pufpose the transfer
 books of the Company will be closed
 on the 31st day of August, 1911 at 3 lo'ciock p. m., and kept closed unrn inc date when said stocks are ready for distribution which. 1t is expected will be about December l, 1911. Notice = the date when said
 stocks are to be distributed and of
 the reopening of the books win be du- Fly given"
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-01

pleas for pension legislation. MT. sloan said that Representative Sher- wood of Ohio. author of the Dol lar Day'' pension bill of last session was ia victim of new Washington system of white slavery" inflicted by
 the democratic caucus which had kept him quiet at this session" {"
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-01
pTLicAns kEsp yoANsron.

New Orleans, La July First paseman Dock Johnston oi t1Ae local Southern League team MI not join the Detroit team of th6 American Ieagne Manager Prank nayips fc-T ceived notice today thaf I5efroit' would not. exafcise the option held on Johnston N. @ & < z.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-01
FREE LIST
 IN SENATE
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS AGREES TO SUPPORT THE FARMERS
 HOUSE BILL.
House Ways and Means Committee Asks, Senate Conference on ..rre Wool Bi5-core Offers
 An Amendment.

Washington, D. C.. July 3l. --Af- ter two long caucuses today all the democratic senators late tonight de- cided unanimously to support the mer's free list bill, passed by the house and which will be voted on tomorrow in The senate. At the same time the democrats of the house com- m1ftee on ways and means at a night session formally decided to recom- mend to the house tomorrow that II ask the senate for a conference on the wool tariff revision bill.
 The senate caucus adopted reso- luton offered by Senator Bacon. pledging support of the house free list bill and insuring concerted ac- ti6n by the democrats in an effort to pass the measure unamended. This Is regarded as doubtful and it was agreed that in case of defeat the bill would De re6<ered, modified by an fo be submitted by Sem ator Kern, granting the advantages of the bill only to those countries which admit free of duty American corn, oats, hay, cotton and hogs.
 Although the Bacon amendment was adopted unanimously Senator Bailey, whose proposed amendment to the bill adding farm products to the free list measure, was killed Dy the action of the caucus, withdrew with some of his followers before the vote was taken. His withdraal was not in the nature of bolt. however. and solid. democratic front Is ex-i pected tomorrow Just where the insufgent republicans stand tonight is not certain.
 In the senate today it developed in the debate on the free list bin that some of the proposed insurgent republican amerdments would not en- that measure.
 Senator Cummins Of Iowa said he would offer his amendment to change he metal schedule of the present tariff when the cotton bill comes ov- ar from the house and not as rider 10 the free list bill. Senaior -31s- .ow of Kansas announced he would rot offer his sugar schedule revision tomorrow
 Mr. Bristow, who wants the duty owered on imported sugar. addressed he senate today. He declared the present Dutch standard test is not Q protect the people of the United States from impure sugar but to pro- ect the refiners.
 Keep your protection Tree ~ sfaft,, he warned, flor otherwise the people will destroy it altogether.v
 Senator amoot of Utah attacked .ne Bristow amendment, saying the Dutch standard test should not Dc eliminated until sugar sold in this country is required to be marked to| show the quantity of saccharine matt ter It contains.
 Senator Gore of Oklahoma Intro iuced an amendment to the free list free entry of Canadian agricultural implements. cotton bag sing and ties. leather. boots, shoes, fence wire, meats. cereals. flour, lumber and salt until all these artl- sles are admitted into Canada free ,f duty.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-01
WOMEN ON AUTO TRIP.

Norwood. R. l.. July 31.--A 1,zo0 mile trip to Chicago by automobile was begun here today by two wo- women, Mrs. Richard Schnidler of Norwood, and Miss Helen Cove of Springfield, Mass. The Journey is believed to be a record attempt for women without a male escort.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-01
RECEIVER NAMED.

St. Louis, Mo-, July 31.-~-Chase Morsey, United States Commissioner in bankruptcyTSwas today appointed receiver for the American Bankers Assurance Company. He has taken cnarge of the offices here and the property and assets.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-01
STEAMBOAT SINKS.

Philadelphia. July sl Carrying one hundred passengers the steam boat BurDing, which left here ilhis evening for Trenton. N. J., struck q rock in the Delaware river, three miles below thgt plste and sank sfe passedgers It is reported, were all safely landed
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-01
ANorhsa tN coN1sMgr:

{ Los Angeles, Gal; Jnly q v aeerse Bohni Of Portage, Wis paele q or tie E. NlcAIahieaI confessfd dyna
 miter and alleged confedera ss pf th q socused alcpgaznara brofhefk Waa ef@ rss}Ad t6niuht on q citatton isspeQ ht shs beheat of th5 sraud ilsry dhkF " Eln visf eop1en1pts Y
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-01

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The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-01
TIE WEATHER.

Washington, .. C., July 31.-Fore- case for Arkansas: Local showers Tuesday ana pfobabIy Wednesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-22
tionable to the President and promp-

tionable to the President and promp-
ted him to veto the resolution.
The statehood measure was then
amended by congress in way salts
factory to the president and it was
signed by him.
One of the few important measures
passed at the session, which was for
tunate enough to receive the Presi-
dents approval, was the bill providing
for congressional reapportionment
This measure increases the number
of members in the house of represen-
tatives from 391" at present to 433, ex-
elusive of Arizona and New Mexico
Under it's provision no state loses in
representation, although several made
gains, ranging from one to six. New
York will make a gain of six members
in the house and Pennsylvania will
gain four, the next largest number.
The apportionment provided in the bill
will remain in effect until after the
next decennial census is taken.
The Democrats of the House pledg-
ed themselves as party to the en-
actment of the "Dollar-a-Day" pen
sion bill for Union veterans of the
Civil war. a measure which has been
much advocated in the interest of the
old soldiers. Inasmuch, however, as
it could not become operative until af-
ter the next fiscal year, on July 1,
1912, no attempt was made to pass this
bill in the extraordinary session.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-22
TRIALS OF LABOR
.SLUGGERS HALTED

CHICAGO, Aug. 22-The trials of
JOS Kane and Walter Stevens, alleg-
ed labor sluggers. will not take place
until few decent citizens" return
from their vacations SO they can be
sworn as jurors
This was announced by Judge Hon.
ore today after he had dismissed the
panel selected yesterday and abrupt.
ly halted the trial
Attorneys tried for four days to ge,
a jury and finally Judge Honore's pa
thence became exhausted. He halted
the case when attorneys for the state
declared that jury of decent citi
zens' could not be found.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-22

the President because the tariff board
had not reported on it.
Then the house took up the cotton
schedule, from a Democratic stand
point considered only a degree less
obnoxious than the wooden schedule
There too, the rates of the Payne-Ald-
rich bill were substantially cut in two,
but this action also was vetoed by the
President for the same reason that he
vetoed the other tariff amendments.
Doubtless the house would have con-
tinued its schedule by schedule revis-
ion. making reduction in the duties
on iron and steel products, and in the
chemical and sugar schedules, had it
not been for the announced determine
ton OF the President to. veto all tar
III measures except reciprocity, pass
ed this session.
The statehood resolution approving
the constitutions of the territories of
Arizona and New Mexico to enable
them to become states in the nation,
was the cause of much controversy,
and finally resulted in Presidential
disapproval by reason of the provis-
ion in the Arizona instrument affect
ing the recall of judges. The Flood
resolution introduced by Representa-
tive Flood of Virginia, chairman of
the House committee on territories,
with the qualification that in case of
Arizona the people should be given
an opportunity to vote again upon the
recall of judges feature-to vote it
in or vote it out-and that the people
of New Mexico could be afforded
like opportunit yto vote on the ques-
ton of making their constitution more
ment of the recall section was objec-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-22
CLOSING SESSION
A VERY BUSY ONE
Democrats Worked Hard on
Tariff Measures Taft Did
Not Approve Of.
s,LLs PASSED AND SIGNED.
Reciprocity Bill.

Canadian Reciprocity Bill.
Bill Requiring Publicity Of Cam
paign Funds Before Election.
Bill to Reapportion Representa-
tives In the House.
BILLS PASSED, BUT VETOED.
Bill Revising the Wooden Seized
ule OF the Tariff Law.
Bill Revising the Cotton Seized
ule (sent to the President Today.
Bill Placing More Than One
Hundred Additional Articles OF
Prime Necessity on the Free List.
Resolution approving the Consti-
tuition OF Arizona and New Mexi
co to Enable Them to Become
States In the Union.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-22
PETITION TO SELL

Oliver T. knode has instituted parti-
ton proceedings in the circuit court
against Mamie C. Drake and three
others The complainant seeks to
have Hagerstown property sold and
the proceeds divided among the heirs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-22
HAS TYPHOID FEVER

Frank Laugel avs taken to Reid
Memorial hospital ON Tuesday after
noon for treatment for typhoid fever.
During the time he was in the city
ambulance his fever was loo and his
grave doubt of his recovery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-22
Physicians
Medical Co.

WHO TREATS SUCCESSFULLY AL CHRONIC.
NERVOUS AND SPECIAL DISEASES.
CONSULTATION AND ADVICE FREE.
Weakness and Disease were formerly looked upon
as very unfortunate conditions because patients did
not know where to go for relief, because medical
science had discovered positive cure for them
but in this age of medical advancement there are
few diseases but that will yield to science and
skilled treatment such Since the of
SPECIALISM people readily know where to go for
relief II they remain uncured it is their own fault
and others have but little sympathy for them In fact
there is unpleasant aura about those diseased
which causes people to shun them. There is an at
traction about robust health that draws those OF
circle of acquaintances to you. There is joy about
health that must be experienced in order to be ap
preciated. The satisfaction of being able to look
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-22

Sore on Them.
Hell feel. darling. that ! am moi
half good enough to be your husband,
but
She-Rut what. George.
Helm darn sight too good to be
the son-in-law of your Srouchy parents
New York Journal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-22
Still. OILS STREETS

Contractor Davis. CT Connerssille.
in this city, has twenty squares yet to
oil. AS soon rs his work is completed
here he will go % Marion,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-22
Liqhtnino Roda.

Lightning Rods.
Some knowledge was possessed by
the ancients 400 B. C. of the effect Of
iron rods in averting lightning
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-09-01
MiOOLEBURY LOCALS.

The ladies of William p. Russell circle
of the Grand Army will hold their first
fall meeting in their hall on Wednesday
evening next, September 6.
James Hawker, who spent a year with
his son in Arizona, but since last May
has been visiting a married daughter in
Pittsford, is here on a visit to relatives
and friends.
John Hunt of East Middlebury, who
has been seriously i'll with diabetes for
the past year and whose death was at
one time momentarily expected, has so
far recovered that he is able to be
about again and hopes to recover COM
pletely.
Frank LOOMS and family of Rutland
are visiting in town.
Miss Agnes Halpin of Bridgeport,
Conn, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Halpin.
Edward Laport, who was arrested by
officer Jerry Degray Saturday for in
toXcation, was in Judge Dickens court
and pleaded guilty to the charge and
was fined s. and cost amounting to
SO. 10 which he paid.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-09-01
WEST CORNWALL.

On Monday the long needed rain came,
accompanied, toward night, by lightning
and thunder, downpour of rain.
Miss Alice Rockwell of Westboro,
Mass, has lately visited friends in town.
Miss Nellie Moody, who has been visit
ing her friend Miss Beulah NJ. Sanford,
has returned to her home in Everett.
Mass. While here they took a trip,
starting from Larabee's Point to Lake
George, spending day at Saratoga, over
night in Glens Falls. etc. On their re-
turn they visited the old fort at Ticon
deroga. They both declared the scenery
was equal to if not beyond anything
they saw in Europe, where they jour
neyed together there "a few years ago.
Mrs. NJ. F. Maynard and daughters
were with friends here recently. Mrs.
Maynard and daughter, Martha, re.
turned to Burlington Sunday evening.
Mrs. NJ. o. Field returned with her for
the week. Miss Norma is spending the
week here.
Are you going to the fair?' is the
leading question, with an answer in the
affirmative, usually.
b. b. Dimmock is at home for a short
stay from his South America trip before
leaving for South Africa.
Miss Gertrude Lowell has returned to
her duties in the telephone Office at Mid
dlebury after vacation of two weeks.
Katherine Young has returned from
her vacation spent in Springfield, Mass,
Rutland and Brandon.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-09-01
BRANDON.

Henry Ferris of the Arnold district is
very poorly.
Mrs. Mary Fuller of Rutland is visit
ing at Frank Fuller's.
Miss Julia Williams of Rutland has
come to town to live with her brother,
Will Fuller.
E. P. Ayers end son, Ernest, have
bought new five-passenger Ford car.
Miss Marion Thompson of Round
Lake, N. Y, and Tom w. Ray of this
town were married at the summer cot
tage of the Rev. r. L. Thompson, BROTH
err of the bride on Diamond Point, Lake
George, last Tuesday afternoon. The
bride and groom after ten days honey
moon will return to Brandon to their
home on Park street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ray, Master
Reginald Ray and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
!. Button attended the Thompson Ray
wedding at Lake George last week
There was no preaching at the Con-
gregational church Sunday morning, the
pastor, the Rev. Mr.. Berg, having gone
to Twin Lakes Conn, on IA visit.
Ralph Peck of Phoenix, Arizona,
spent Sunday and Monday in town,
visiting friends.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-09-01

Lucien Bingham is at home for short
time bsfore returning to his school at
Mount Hermou.
Prof. and Mrs Eugene G. Bingham
started on Monday for their home in
Richmond, Va.
The committal services Of the late
julius Peck were held at ten o'clock in
Evergreen cemetery on Thursday morn
ing of last week. The impressive SER
vice of the Masonic order was used con-
Quoted by Simonds lodge of Shoreham.
Several Knights Templar from Middle
bury were present. Mr.. Peck and chill
dren, Minnie and Clarke, had moved
from California, where they fret went
to Phoenix, Arizona, where his SONS.
Ralph and Owen, have made their
homes. A goodly number of his old
neighbors and friends had gathered at
the yard 10 thus show their esteem for
one who had lived but short time
among them.
A. c. Streeter and son, RAYMOND. of
Flushing, L. l., Mr.. and Mrs. John De.
Witt and child of Shoreham and Mr..
and Mrs. DeLeeuw of Brldport have
been recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Dewitt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-09-01
WEYBRID0E.

L. B. Dodge and A. G. Dodge of Rut.
land were guests of friends in town
Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. H. A. Clark have been
visiting in st. Adams the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Dewey, Mrs. A. w.
Sturtevant and Mrs. w. w. Kingsland
were in Burlington Friday.
c. NJ Baker lost horse last Thursday.
Bert Austin and II. o. Wales have put
in five large silos and have plenty of
corn to fill.
1t will be well for you in passing the
lands of James Tully to notice his lot of
ensilage corn.
E. E. Cowles made business trip to
western New York this week, returning
on Wednesday.
Mrs. Joseph Blaze and daughter went
to Keeseville. n. Y, last week to attend
the wedding of their son.
L. B. Dodge and Bert Dodge were
guests of Misses Sampson and Adams on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Twitchell will go
south this coming winter on account of
MIR. Twitchell's health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miner HAYWARD and son
of Montpelier are at the Thompson home
for few days. Mr.. Hayward is en-
ployed on the Wells River railroad as
civil engineer.
Rev. Hallowell occupied the NJ. f.
pulpit at West Rutland. the resident
minister being at Spring Grove.
Letters from Miss Lucy Harrington
tell of her safe arrival at the Gage home
at Waltham, Conn.,, and also of improved
health.
A large attendance from here TO the
fair as usual.
A very welcome water fall of two
inches came to us on Monday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-09-01
EAST MiDDLEBURY.

Mrs. Myron Ricket of Ticonderoga, N. Y,
was a guest at Wyman Aliens for a few
days during fair week.
Wallace Session died at his home in this
village on Friday evening at the age of Sc
years. A wife and daughter survive. Funeral
services were held at the late home of the
deceased on Sunday afternoon at CLOCK.
Rev. Z. S. Murkland oficiated. The bearers
were L. G. Peck, Charles Steel, Ernest
Dewey and E. NJ. Day. The burial was in
the family lot in Prospect cemetery.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet with Mrs.
w. w. Turner on Friday afternoon, Septem
Der s. A cordial invitation is extended.
Charles Meanwhile is under the doctors
care.
Mrs. George Robinson of Richelue. P. O.,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs Wallace Newton.
The Misses Alice and Gertrude Hodges of
Burlington are with their people Mr. and Mrs.
George Hodges.
l.. B. Boardman is critically i'll at his home
on South street.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-09-01
WHITING.


Many from town are attending the
fair in Middlebury this week.
H. c. Kelsey and son, Howard, have
been visiting his sister in Hardwck,
Mass. Mr.. Kelsey returned Saturday,
while Howard stopped in Greenfield,
Mass, at the home of N. w. Foster for
week IS visit
Miss Lora Hubbard has returned from
weeks visit with friends in camp at
Starr Farm Beach, Burlington.
Mrs. F. Cope, Misses Gladys and
Marion Cope of Newark, N. j.. are
spending some time at c. r. Browns.
w. a. Learned and family of Massa-
chusetts are at Crest cottage, their sum
mer home, for few weeks
Mrs. Smith and Miss Smith of New
Jersey are at Ii. w. buttons for few
weeks.
Mrs. G.. Dunhem and son, Lyman. of
New Jersey are boarding at w. R.
Lewis.
Mrs. Sawyer, Marjorie and Helen Saw
yer are visiting relatives in Sudbury.
A boy baby arrived at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. c. Muzzey Thursday, Aug
ust "a.
Mrs. Carroll Needham has been spend
ing a few days in Rutland with Mrs.
Jesse Aines.
The annual business meeting of the
Federated church was held Friday, Aug
ust 30 The same board of officers were
re- elected.
j. H. Aines is in camp at Lake Dun
more with his brother, S. B. Aines, and
family of Middleburv
Newton Owens of Poultney was a re-
cent visitor in town.
Ralph Peck of Temple, Arizona, called
on friends in town this week.
Miss Ella Whitlock of Springfield,
Mass, and Miss Antoinette Kean of
Nantucket visited at " C. Kelsey's re-
Gently.
Mrs. E. Derby of Poultney was at
V. G. Kelsey's last week.
Miss Gladys Bryant of Albany, N. Y,
is visiting relatives in town.
Mrs. Kate Ketcham died Sunday even
ing. August 30, at the home of her son,
Clyde, after a long illness. Funeral
services were held in the Congregational
church, of which she was a member,
wednesday afternoon, Rev. ST. Good
heart OF Bethel, a former pastor, and
Rev. I. A. Howard officiating. She
leaves three children, Clyde of this town,
Mrs. Nellie Aines of Rutland and Rob-
ert of Leicester Junction, also one
brother, o. G. Huntley, beside many
friends who express system for the fam
lily and mourn the loss of one who will
be missed in the community as one of
the kindest of neighbors.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-09-01

The singing by Mrs T. II. Hack at the
congregational church for two SUNDAYS
past has been very much enjoyed.
Mrs. Lewis Bessett and children of
Schenectady, N. y are at the home of
her parents here, Mr.. and Mrs. j. II.
Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs f. O. Bishop returned
from camp last week. AR Bishop has
made gain.
IL. d. Branch left for Middeburv
Tuesday morning to take up his duties
of looking after the automobile office
He took Ben Needham with him, who
will act as one OF his assistants.
George Needham is in the Free Press
contest and will appreciate any assist
ance he may receive from those taking
the paper.
DR.. l. b. Rowe and Mrs. Rowe are en-.
tertainine his sister, Mrs Anna Rowe,
and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wolcott were up
from Rutland last week.
Miss Heloise Brainerd arrived from
Washington, d. c., last week. She is at
the farm with her mother, Mrs. Charles
Brainerd.
Mrs. o. B. Root spent last week with
her brother, Fred, in the Catskills, N. Y.