davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-05-04
Mine Disasters.

The loss of human life in mlu"
disasters has been great in recent
years. In this country in 1907
the victims numbered 81 at Yo-
lande, Ala, and 39S at Monongah,
W. Va. In 1898 at Hanna, Wyo.,
there were 100 victims, at Nc
Alester, Okla, 80, at Mononga-
hela, Pa, 1876, and at Marin
ma, Pa, 1875. In 1909 at Webrun,
Pa. 10 lives were lost, and al
Cherry, ILL.,, about 300 persisted.
In 1910 there were rs miners kill
ed at Primero, Col. ; 80 at Brow
der, KY, and 1856 at Palos, Ala.
This year two mine disasters
have been reported, one at
Throop, Pa, where IA dead
bodies have been recovered, ano
at the Banner mine in Alabama,
where 12S miners have persisted
In foreign countries in 1905
mine disasters at Hamm, Ger
many, destroyed 800 lives, anC
81 at Hakhaido, japan, and a
Balton, Eng, in 1910, 200 miner
lost their lives.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-05-04
In the Mail Is Years.

A letter mailed in Geneva, N.
Y, 73 years ago by Peter Bithy
to @. S. Paddock, of Yonkers, N.
T., was delivered recently to the
latter's sister, Mrs. Mary L.
Mead. The letter, which was
written before envelopes came
into use, was folded and sealed
with wax, and had been mislaid
in the archives of the Geneva
Office until short time ago,
when it was discovered and
mailed to Yonkers, where no
trace of Paddock being found, it
was sent to the Dead Office at
Washington, from where it sgss
mailed to Mrs. Mead.
The writer and Paddock died
some years ago, and Mrs. Mead
is Paddock's only surviving rela.
tive. The letter was in refer
ence to timber land owned by
Paddock in the northern part
New York state, and by it's means
Mrs. Mead hopes to establish a
claim of lands which she has
tried to get, but has been unable
to obtain in the past.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-05-04
Locating IcebergS.

The captain Of an ocean steam
er in most cases finds out when
his vessel is approaching an ice.
berg from the men down in the
engine room. That sounds queer
but it is q fact nevertheless. 1t
appears that when a steamship
enters water considerably colder
than that through which it has
been going its propeller runs
faster. Such water usually sur
rounds the vicinage of icebergs
for many miles. When the pro-
Del!er's action therefore is accel
Grated without the steam power
being increase word is passed
cp to Jhe officer on the bridge
that ebergs NAV be expected,
and a close lookout for them is
established. There are natural
reasons for the propeller acting
in this way, and sea captain' will
assert the same thing.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-05-04
State of Ohio, city of Toledo / .
Lucas County,

Frank j. Cheney makes oath
that he is senior partner of the
firm of f. j. Cheney & Co., doing
business in the City of Toledo,
County and Stat- aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum
of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case af Ga
tarrh that cannot be erred by the
use of Halls Calarrh Cure.
FRANK }. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and sub
sribed in my preseuc~, this 9th
day of December, A ID. 1886.
(Seal.) A. W. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
internally, and acts directly on
the blood aud mucous surfaces of
the system. Send for testimrni-
ais free.
+. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for
constipation.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-05-04
The Snake Liar.

Full soon, when Gentle Annie
wakes, and verdure clothes the
hill and glen, the man whose lies
are all of snakes will come into
his own again. From fragrant
meadow lands he'll come So tell
OF rattiesnakes that wore some
forty rattles and drum; he kill
ed that snake and thirty more.
The hoopsnake, spurred by ma
lures laws, will come forth from
it's dark abode, aud take
its tail between its jaws, and roll
along the country road. The
joint snake from its cavern fits,
If you believe the liars fake; he
then breaks up in little bits, and
each becomes another snat e.
When verdure clothes the hill
and glen, and summer breezes fan
the sky, we'll have the same old
yarns again, the same old
snakes that never die. Inven
tion in all other lines still marcn
es with this busting age; the
serpent liar never shines, no"
brings new lies to earn his wage
Is there no gifted, earnest soul,
the chains of age.long sloth to
break, to knock old customs with
a pole, and tell new lies about
snake2-Walt Mason.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-05-04
Saved Child From Death.

after our child had suffered
from severe bronchial trouble for
a year." wrote &. Il. Richardson,
of Richardson's Mills, Ala, "we
feared it had consumption. 1t
had bad cough all the time.
We tried many remedies with
out avail, and doctors medicine
seemed as useless. Finally we
tried DR.. Kings New Discovery
and are pleased to say that one
bottle effected q complete cure,
and our child is strong and
healthy" For coughs, cold,
hoarseness, lagrippe, asthma
Group and sore lungs, it's the
most infallible remedy that's
made. Price SOC aud $1.00.
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed
by City Drug Store.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-05-04
MOnOlOgue Of A Modern Mother.

"Now it's time for you to start
for school, Reggie, darling. Good
bye. No, don't kiss me-! How
many times have l told YOU that
kissing is unsanitary?
ooh, child how co1ld you pat
the dog! Now we must sterilize
your hands all over again and
steam them and then use the an
tiseptic spray on them. There
Now, here are your antiseptic
gloves. Get your hands into them
quickly.
"And here's your individual
car strap. Be careful not to
touch any other.
"And here are two tubes of
germicide and a vaporizer; gar
gle every even hour from this
bottle, and sniff this one every
odd hour.
"Here's your doctors certif-
cate in its antiseptic case Show
it to the teacher if he insists on
cutting ut your ton>l's again,
and tell him I'm sure udAnoidS
have lot grown again s'n"e your
operation last week.
"Now run along, dearle. Dnn't
breathe when the wind Is blow
ing or any dust nvinL or anv
people passing. Don't lr"arle
at all if you can help it,
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-05-04
A Burglars Awful Deed

may not paralyze home so CON-
pletely as a mothers long i'll
ness. But DIR. Kings New Life
Pills are a splendid remedy for
women. "They gave me won
derful benefit in constipation
and female trouble" wrote Mrs.
M. @. Dunlap, of Leadill, Tenn.
If ailing, try them. 25c at City
Drug Store.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-05-04

upper left side and face. The
nail of the little finger was re-
moved and that finger was slit
lengthwlse and freshly opened
flesh was laid in the hollow Of
the face where the nose formerly
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-05-04

was. The plan was to let the
finger grow fast in its place, and
when the cohesion has become
sufficiently strong to amputate
the finger and continue the work
Of building skin around the nose.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-05-04
Makes New Face.

SURGEONS III OF. JUlD IuSplb-
al, Long Island City, almost fin
ished building an entirely new
face on a patient. They have
been at work on the task since
May last, says the New York
Times, and they hope in several
more months to send their patient
into the world a fairly GOOD
looking man. They expect to
have the patient in such condition
that, despite terrible accident
he suffered, he may mlngle with
his fellowmen feeling that he
looks like other mortals and is
not an object to make even his
friends shrink from sight of him.
The man who is getting a new
face, after almost having lost
one, is Timothy Martin, of Coro-
ma, Long Island. Martin was
hurt when employed by the Fer
guson Construction Company in
the Sunnyside yards of the Penn
sylvania Railroad. He fell. face
downward into cog wheels, and
before the machinery could be
stopped his face practically was
ground off. His mouth and nose
were gone, and the muscles of
his face were cut so badly he
could not eat or talk. He was
taken to the hospital in what
was thought to be dying con-
dition.
Martin did not die. Instead, he
displayed remarkable vitality,
and gained in strength so fast
that the surgeons were presented
with new problem. The ques
tion was how the wounds should
be treated, and whether the face
should be permitted to heal and
be almost shapeless. DR.. John
A. Bodine and DIR. Frank g.
Smith, DE-. I. T, DAILY and
Michael Mcmahon of the hos
pital held consultation. They
decided to do their best TO make
new face for Martin, because
they realized what terrible
thing it would be to send him
out into the world with features
that would make him repellent.
The first step was TO make d
new mouth and to build muscles
aropnd it so that Martin could
learn again to eat and talk The
process was slow, and the sur
gerry delicate and difficult, but
the doctors worked patiently,
and Martin was courageous and
hopeful. Gradually the new
mouth was shaped, the surgeons
adding muscles taken from other
parts of the body and knitting
them to the muscles of the face.
Slowly the muscle grew strong,
and by degrees Martin learned
to use them, and was joyful in
being able to speak to the sur
geons.
Martin got finally SO he could
eat with ease and talk almost as
we'll ss before the accident. Skin
was grated to the mouth and
the cheeks with such deftness
that the lower part of the face,
it is said, is almost the same as
that of n ordinary ran.
The next and final step was to
provide a new nose. The man 8
left arm was fixed rigidly TO the
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-05-04
MIDDLEMEN WIPED AWAY
, SEND ME YOUR NAME
MY ORGAN CHE NIGHTINGALE OF ORGANS)


nthesedays
working
day rard
an
Iwnyaw panut
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-01-05

Prayer meeting at nine o'c'oc"
at II preaching by the I'd. TO a
large congregation, and at the
close of tue sermon an lnVal!ta'
ton was gwen tor any one VINO
would uni.e in the Church, and
our merchant, Bro. Paris came
forward and gave US his hand 10
mite with US in the church lay
ing q great foundation for a pro-
gressjvc year in The grand work
.of building up religion in TINS
part of~God's't moral vIneyard!
again at se*cr1 O'Clock the Ed'
preached, and at the close o. the
sermon all invitation was gwen
and Bro Geo. Sharptnn eatn {:
forward and gave his hand IN
the church and received fellow
ship. So G oscl prosperous New
Yelrs Day ,othe good Wotk d1n4
We trust that il is the beginning
OF tie most prosperous year opp
record for the churc'r Of CArlst.
~. sdr
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-01-05

The day celebrated by the
world, for Christmas Day is now
past for the year 1910. There
was gathering at the JAH-City
Colony, of over three hundred
people. And after the services
we're over the Editor gave a gen
eral invitation to one and all TO
stav and have dinner, and there
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-01-05
VOL VIII. BRUSHYKNOB. Mo. Thu

the truth, but iusomuch that the
majority of.thc working people
haven't found ont we'll enough, to |
redeem themselves from condi-
ton stated in the above question
it needs more of an explanation
than just merely Cod knows"
OF course this is unanswerablc
argument against the capitalist
class, and against our sy stem of
government whereby it is posi-
bic for a few men to control the
products of the working mans
labors so as to put him in OK
treme poverty. which in true
system of government. for. by,
and of the people, a man would
get the full amount of the prod
ucts of his toll, and such thing
as q man starving for want OF
employment would be unknown,
The very things the working
people vote for in either OF the
old parties. profit, interest, and
rent, are the things THAI will for
ever make wage slaves Of the
working people, there is no differ.
ence between u wage slave and the
negro slaves before the war un-
less the ncgros place was a little
bit moe envicahlc than that Of
1.-THE wage slave of today, it was Il
thing rarely known if ever for a
slave owner starving his slaves
the masters knew it wasent to
Atheir interest to Starve., tlei!r
Slaves, they: were we'll fed'tu get
as much profit.out OF their labor
!, as waspossible, aad: twas reason
Fable enough that it would be q
profitable investment TO give
!. |their slaves bstantantia| cloth,
/ es and good yrnb:S ''ow the condi
; ton have reversed, it is TO the
NJ Islave owner interest to give his
slayes just as little of the pro
y ducts Of their labor back to tha1rf
as possable, ana if he: sAarseS
thetA, under our systefR>she i:
6 not responsible for their welfare
;; all he has to do is to get Som'
:, Zone else to take his place, for IL
: matter how small the wages
. nor how hard the. work, there il
Il all ways some one who forced Il
-, to accepting what ever poslVl0
they can got. because the sySter
" =, or profit compelLs a mal. until b
y : get wide enough awalke; g.. TO TO vot
~ 'for' so thing !: elseis:i,to q;.3:eF q;
=. what he can get to get the nece>
- sites of life. = '' -.
When ever the working peop'
:. wake up to the situation :tthat h
~ :. must vote for his own, intefes
y and not for: il : man VIII" "sstapli,
- directly for capitalism, he Will
- J, isbound to see that the only pra
-, =, ticakw.Iy outofAtis for pc pe6Jl,
+ = .sto. own: tt,etRaclina4y with, ,w44Et
1a ,,a the wealth. 4! IS brodrcsa, the.:Rs e !: {
' 1s Roads, The fact9ries,s, stele'l'!hst' 2.
Wv Wv com panys, telegraph compahi
~ 'srfsatRailway$ Steam ship lin
u sand things thaf a1s' s'1e! Of + E. s'.aual:: "
4 G$]terestsos l1Ae pjasople:aa1l & WI
ri lie t11elsople'>, or in other wor
lid belong. to the governmlent' Al
81. I|! &es ssa : e.!
ned, ds,t as ECONOMICAL \ s:gs bssIs ia as pos
be, as they woala ba, ~ r:E: p for { i
vice a,a not fof ffoi't.:E '4-iss
- --rr there l., 4 is any one s' who W:
to answer the 3boyt':lettef,r Il
colu'mns Of the CREssrr'is-op
,.,".:j ~ Idst'.slo it comes iu the same to
H,' ahG'rnoral manner. - No. har
8 sf:' sf,. +; essssHwni 'be allowed .op, teHl
.,.o sid, should anyonc reply. ]
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-01-05
60 person
The Wcrlj's Christmas NAN Az

was on}v me mot like tu and forty
four of the large congregation
took dinner. We will have to
,eave it to the people who partook
of the things spread on d long
r.h,e to say whether thcy We're
,~ ,,.1atahle or not, otherwise there
was as grand a time in the social
snhere as ever the beautiful sun
'shone on.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-01-05
Ways be established'' Prov. 4-26,
sday, Jan. 5th. 1911, No 49.

Hung like pearls on virtue cords,
Truths bright than ,laden1s.
Here the Architect Of all,
Heavens Grand Master full Of love,
From labor shall call,
To the Lodge prepared above
We will gather
Round the Great Commanders Throne,
And degrees of bliss attain,
Higher than earth known.
God he and gave the Word
70 Adam first and Moses third
Solomon fourth to David's son,
Fifth he gave tue SITS Johns
j. This Word 1T binds hearts in
anse IT came through Gods dear Son,
blnos to our fellow man,
-, ,,- - rnds us to the one Am,,
-, ,. th .n1 th. M Article will realize, the binding
INK between enem anu pl Co.. I'd that which should a
a people who are will, 80. s ., a. n .: M
hills Of the Ozark Mountains Erano am rnl r ARD u.u,
lis high thoughts here be
Song ' ~ ~ F1ornC G. suo
The sermon preached on Masonry on this ~ no~1nrm
in later issue; look for it. AS S.2 , j""'iiA
IN !
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-01-05

entered as second ctnSs
waiter Move mber Bird. 1910 at
the POxt-OUtce ut Brushs knob
Mo. Wtder Me Act or
March .2rd. 1879.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-01-05

NEWYEARS DAY AT TElE
COLONY,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-01-05

FUBIISHLD EVERY THURSDAY
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-01-05
~ 80 =
Notice..
= .tS,


CA. SimonS and faHn'N mas
returned to the cOtoHy again ana
wa welcome him back again. The:
circumstance that led TO his de-
parting was published in the
.ChEsstl:E 7Ast af.er.-hr 1.e It and
now in explanation Of 'he same
we shall say thatil>Kr 5lmons
had Not .et: atIt, as,rA4As i w.. time j.. e y :
would have been adjusted lhtn'
Sow we beNeye that the
Campbell '1},otiferst axe; ;a@!e;, homes t
,up4esa: men: But on 'h% i!.. c"c4"' :; :
sta,Neta bov,. ntlnrd we hel'eve
that Mrs. :.,Netl Calnpbe'l' was
mistqken;ap.A our reason TOR j. y
is fram,a stafd <poin1 like eh!>
whfp1 1lA!rr:y, Balt,er and his his'~wlte NV :!
LETT there:"klr~ N,i;$ee| Ta1hr''e1
w1'lasen a note TO- Mrs' J: A'Fr\
Baker, ,:log~ lr'r 10 bring; b'fct
seys4ol other :plstr;;s when n she
had, ,{hann l4erseIt and'aitceword'
sal 4 ~. ml.aa.I i, ,a,prtiio!r "f' IT, n
things + rreip'~~r'tfetd' i'~ be .takda'"b''
sister Sinxa'.,s*s; a s> atts%w2ard Atgts; a.
fond in. Mrs campbel!!ss " 4AlYaiSs y rs
from those, evidence we concluo
e :&spkM. ~ s..,. !.*.t,.1eAsat '.1s..! :! Gov! ;! m
~ hAys ,teSs1. Ia!Staaken q IN t1le res
lhGIlas M : 4. l F. = e aatseaaeexhe
in the mALse mi .eF Aatrk., So.
LETTER To'rnE' PUBLIC.
r.: .'::paNidfyx Z, / $; x :n66.
Ed. CREssET: :F" p"
.$F'Nh4!fI a'itntn,staaa' : lis.l!itami i
staAtpv ipEk k'naFsh aFs:, ,h,e V, is! !,9At$9A 9At$9A4 =
ployment. what shall he da:s,
Taft said God knows
True pnougls; no doubt he spo
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-01-05
WORLD 'SCRESsET
Rev. l.. s. GARRETT ED.

PUBLlsHER'S
N. L. Garrett and NJ. NJ. Bowed
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-01-05
THE SERVICES.
: :,

The services conducted as h'ows' al " ,n h;no
o rd ;ovie1 his assistance who taken an active par'
IN SINGING and his help was highly appreciated by the NJ" ra
the Colony people Mr. Riley first SINGER tro Ma
songs we're by Bro A"so there wh M three ss
sonic pieces composed by Rev L. farre'' + 1be which
tors representing three OF the noted women Oh a;h,
it is to be orosten tile Eastern StaY"hl recos'e
The first by Miss Janey Keys Reads thus:
NAsONS BUILD THEM TEMPLES
Masons build them Temples here below
In honor of the great Sts Johns
Solomon at one time was~ h"no ed s'' ."' &*>s
But now it rests on those chosen neS'
Reantv and Bands ]ulied to Sleep #%t
BY men who did not their import ',c' a'oN'
r.. n ma;esus Branchas ove:> ,,e Wall K %'e"'
Because wa love Jachn and B"az so
=
Song:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-01-05

The crow ing day - c'lA''F
When the craft will know II ..:1
And they will use t P umb ana va -
- A beautiful Witt St ne Tr SIS 3>A.1
Amos saw this Nay and 'm'
And the punlbline on th" wa';
When Aaron's rod would bud a. 'ln
The fe)ow craft working to HE&n's Call
Third; BY Mrs. Dushia Lrdberte';
OUR NATIONS MORTAL BROS,
On our Nation Ill. ,rta' rn"', ~
Ar. stamped Ma>ooin :: m:
We whisper t, the Mason ) now
They al le getting dim i! st em'
- Think of the Pat,i>tc dead,
The Father of tt~ glorious la":,
Washington as our N'Ele llead'
Went with Masons land ir nd;d.
But Low ne sleeps beneath The 'd,
His seven she1 herds they are gon'
Eirbt in the pac wberc he Sven trod
GRATIS men what nca;s this rong:
Then a Masonic piece comnoscd by R'v L s.. G:riett
spokcn the second time by Mrs. Rev. Garrett
HERE WE'VE MET TO LAY THE STONE.
Here we've met to lay the stone,
Here our Temple, shall be found
Here hearts, not hands alone,
By the Mystic ties are bound,
Here the craft will meet again.
On the level tried and known,
Meet as brothers. part as men,
Bound by ties now sacred known.
Here for ages may it stand
| Like beacon, light to give,
! While life waves shall wash the strand,
Here Masonic trnths shall live.
Here our Jewels shall be stored,
Peace and love MASONIC gems,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-01-05
BUILD THEM TEMPLES,
Song,
THE WORD.

,,cond Rv Miss E,piiy Keys:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-18
my RESIGNATION Is IRREVOCABLE"
SENATOR TERRELL
4 STILL HOLD 1T UNACCEPTED'
-GOVERNORs SMITH

irreyocabe Senator JOS
NJ Terrell in insisting he
longer a of he
II resignation and shall retain
realize the Importance of
United States
Terrell
ing the Iatter's irrevocable attitude
Smith
capitol
proof furnished the daily
night
about personal
S
other things that
He
doubtless moved to hold
desire fulfill the obligations thus
all
appointment of
of the
this assertion that the
with
reasoning
duties election
himself suit pleas
adds. to admit OF controversy
No
commissions
from time s.
plants squarely
under the inter
establish this contention
Republican pending
lions OF the country
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-18
SUGAR GROWERS
ARE RULED BY THE TRUST
This Is the GiSt of Evidence of
Louisiana Men Before Probe
Committee

WASHINGTON, July 15-The house
sugar investigating committee today
heard the 'evils of the sugar trust" de-
scribed by representatives of the Louisi-
ana cane growers and manufacturers of
unrefined sugar. The witnesses discuss
ed the. tariff, declaring that elimination
or material reduction In existing duties
on sugar would destroy their industry.
Theodore r. Wilkinson, of Myrtle
Grove, La, planter and manufacturer
and former member of congress, and j..
E. Burguires, a manufacturer, were
among the witnesses, the latter being on
the stand when the committee adjourn
ed. and will be recalled Monday.
Mr.. Wilkinson said two-thirds of
Louisiana sugar was sold to refners, the
remainder being further refined at small
cost and sold direct to the consumers.
The planters could not refine all of their
product and sell it directly to consum-
ers, he said, because they did not have
the capital.
All of the witnesses agreed that they
We're compelled by the trust to ac-
cept lower price for their product than
that prevailing In New York and to have
the cost of freight from New Dreams
to New York deducted, though none of
the sugar actually reached New York.
Mr.. Burguieres told at length of how
he had been "boycotted" several years
ago by the American Sugar Refining
company because he sold a large quanti-
ty of sugar to the Federal. In 1909 and
19lV, he said. he and several of his
friends arranged to sell their entire out
put to Arbuckle Brothers in New York
at higher price than they could obtain
in the New Orleans market. They had
to deliver the sugar by ship at New
YORK as the Arbuckles would not tin
wade" the New Orleans market. He
said the big refiners respected each
others territory to avoid fights.
Representative Madison said that an
attempt had been made TO lake the COM
mittee believe that lot of benevolent
philanthropists now had charge of the
American Sugar Refining company and
that the practices of Mr.. Havemeyer's
day had been abandoned" Mr.. Bur-
guieres said no change in the methods
Of the trust" had been noticed since Mr..
Havemeyer's deatn and the planters
were being treated as arbitrarily as ever
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-18
ALL HOUSE WORK
WILL BE FINISHED

WASHINGTON, July 15.-House leaders
stated today that all the work necessary
to be accomplished in the house at this
session would be completed by the time
the senate is ready to adjourn, which is
expected to be soon after the vote on the
Arizona-New Mexico statehood bill on the
legislative day of August Z.
The revision OF the cotton schedule of
the tariff law is progressing in the COM
mittee on ways and means and will be
taken up in the house next week. While
it has been suggested that might be tack
ed on the wool revision or free list bills
as a rider, there is no disposition on the
part of the house Democratic leaders
to use it as vehicle for delaying adj
journment.