davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-12-05
LOCAL NEWS

Only One Case in City.
With many sections of the state re
porting contagious diseases as be
! ing quite numerous Payette should
feel quite fortunate in the fact that
there is at the present time but one
case of scarlet fever in this city
Having Serious Time.
P. E. Short who was injured a
couple of weeks ago by having the
fleshy portion of his right hip pene-
trated by a pair of sheep shears has
been having serious time with the
wound which at first seemed a
slight one and for the last two
weeks it has kept him at home and
required the closest attention to pre-
vent blood poisoning. However at
present it seems to be yielding to
good care and will in all probabili-
ties be all right in a few days.
Elect New Officers
Lorraine Chapter No. 20 Order of
the Eastern Star at its regular meet
ing on Tuesday evening of this week
elected officers for the ensuing year
and the following were chosen:
Worthy Matron-Mrs. ]. A White.
Worthy Patron-A s. Soule.
Associate Matron-Mrs. M. F. Al
bert.
Conductress-Mrs ]. P. Walker
Associate Conductress-M;s ;ss Spc It's
wood.
Secretary-Mrs. Freda Soule.
Treasurer-Mrs. A White.
The appointive offices will be filled
and installation had at the next reg
ular meeting.
Land Owners Build Roads.
Recently we mentioned the building
on Dead Ok Flat of several miles of
good roads on Dead Ok Flat The
road as now completed is in fine
shape for travel and is builded right
up to the approach of the Snake Riy-
er bridge on the main road running
into Payette. All of the road build
ing was accomplished by donation
work and the following parties assist
I'd: G. w. Lattig, three horse team
eight days, Elmer Lattig, two horse
,eam four days; NJ. C. Brown. four
horse team, four days and two hours
md a half; Mr. Bowls, horse team
i've days; L. Rorobaugh, horse
cam five days; Chas- Rice, horse
cam, five and one half days; Roy |
Cram, four horse team, three days
Ind two horse team two days Ray |
Putnam, single handed four days; |
Ray Hand, single handed one day |
md four horse team three days; |
Miller Brothers, four horse team five
lays; and two horse team two days; |
has. McCosh, two horse team, one
lay; Ralph Anderson, three horse |
cam two days and four horse team
me day; NJ. N. Grace, four horse
cam three days; Ira Rich, four
lorse team eight days; Oliver May
ield, four horse team two days; Clar-
nee Barker, two horse team two
lays; D. D. Hambly, twenty four feet
4 culyert installed; L. E. Peterson,
ingle handed one day; w. S. Brun-
age, four horse team eight days,
=. P. Lattig did the surveying which
vas donated. Altogether the amount
# work at fair price per day comes
o s45S.50. In addition to this work
:. c. Moore donated enough work
Nth teams and scrapers to materially
educe the grade on the road going
asst called the river road making
IL the roads leading from the Snake
diver bridge out to the bench on the
Lat in first class shape.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-12-05
ST. James Episcopal Church.

There will be Divine Services ev'
cry Sunday morning at IL a. m.
Evening Prayer and Sermon OF
second and 4th Sunday evenings al
7:30.
Holy Communion on End Sunday
at IL a. m.
Sunday School at 8 p. m.
K. L. HOULDER.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-12-05
FRUIT GROWERS
READY FOR MEETING
Arrange Strong Program for Meeting
In eoisc in January-FrultIand and
Payette Growers to Take Part.

The program has been completes
for the Idaho State Horticulture
convention, which meets in Boise Jan
uary 10, 16 and IT. 1t is one OF
the most extensive ever prepared
and wide range of subjects In con,
nection with the horticultural In
dustry will be discussed.
Indications are that the attendance
will assemble after the gathering OF
one of the biggest fruit crops ever
b ESaoduced in Idaho, it is thought that
S-oe meeting will be the most enthusi-
astic in the history of the organiza-
tion.
The program prepared is as follows
January is.
Address of welcome-Mayor Hodges.
Response to address-A. E.. Gipson,
Caldwell.
Annual address of president
Fremont Wood
Horticultural Development of State"
oJohn U. Mcpherson, Boise.
Standardization of Grade and Pack"
C. j. sinsel, Boise.
Discussions
Miles Cannon, Weiser-"The Stand
ard Box"
January 15-8 p. m.
Music
Transportation and Distribution"
H. B. Miller, Portland.
Discussions
H. E. Dickey, Boise; ]. H. Robbins,
Yakima; w. F. Gwin. Portland; A.
L. Woodill, Riverside, Cal.
Music
Question box
January 1880 a. m.
Advertising in Its Relation to In
creased Demand
E. H. Shepherd, Hood River.
Discussions
H. W.. Dorman, Caldwell; Fred R.
Reed, Wendell; ]. U. Mcpherson,
Boise; Silversmith, Boise.
Question box
Cheaper Consumption-"TL Growe-,'
"The Middleman, 1.-THE Consumer"
Discussions
w. N Yost, Meridian; H. E. Smith,
Payette; U. B. Barnes, Emmett; E.
F. Stephens, Nampa; ]. F. Hit,
Emmett
Civilization of Poorer Grades
Fremont Wood.
Discussions
B. F. Hurst, Boise; L. V. Patch, Pay
cite; Harry Yost, Boise; George
Wooster, Boise.
8 p. m.
Music
Financing the Fruit Grower
E. F. Larsen, Nampa.
Discussion
E. G. F. Smith, Kuna; H. E. Smith,
Payette; E. C. Pfaffle, Meridian.
Music
"State Horticultural Inspection"
j. A. Waters, Twin Falls.
Discussion
H. F. Lewis, Fruitland; John U. Nc
Pherson.
Question box
January 1880 a. m.
Report of officers and committees.
Election of officers.
Unfinished business.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-12-05

and the rules and regulations OF e
the said Stock as may
Payette Dcn
Payee Idaho on the Slst Gay Oh
the delinquent
OF SALE
WILSON, Secretary.
BY DRISCOLL. Assistant
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-12-05

ever been entertained by her. The
dainty place cards were handpainted,
and imported from Japan. The menu
vas as follows:-
Takenoka Shiru-Fu Bamboo Soup
with crackers.
Olives.
Salad.
Chisi-Lettuce.
Ninjin-Carrots.
Nitsube-Celery.
Kiuri-Cucumber.
Sake-Salmon.
Creme Ninjin-Creamed carrots.
Sushi with Sho-yu-Rice aud Cling
er Root with Brown Sauce.
Kuri Kinto-Sweet potatoes and
chestnuts.
Toofu-White beans.
Nikeshi Takenoka-Steamed Bam-
boo.
Cherry Jello-Hard sauce.
Yoken-Brown bean candy.
Tamonto--Persimmo candy.
Niseo Senben-Fortune candy.
Stuffed Prunes-Idaho's best.
Tea.
A short but interesting literary
and musical program concluded the
afternoons festivities.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-12-05

For Sale-A good driving mare,
dark brown, weight about 1900, 8
years old.-P. K. Hanson. New Ply
mouth. Rte. i. 4sts
For sale-A good White wyandotssl
cockerel. z. w. Equals. ss'
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-12-05

NOTICE OF THE LOWER PAYETTE DITCH COMPANY
Payette Canyon County, Idaho
following described
as oIoWs. .to-Wit:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-12-05
FAILURE AND SUCCESS

These are significant words. Fail
ures Accounted For will be the sub
ject of the morning sermon at the
Baptist church. Next Sunday even
ing subject, Winning the Race
Services at IL a. m. and 1880 p. N.
A warm welcome for everybody.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-12-05

Santa Claus has established head
quarters at Giesler Bros. store this
year for Christmas trees.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-12-05

M. D. Baker. Of North Yakima,
Washington, left Tuesday evening for
home after visiting over Thankagiv-
ing with his father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. George Baker.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-01-11
Tie Late John S. Blackburn

Thesdeath 81 the late Capt. John S.
Blackburn, Of Alexandria, Va means
8 serious loss 10 the edIcat forces
Of this State Az one of heauthors Of
Blackbarn and Donald 5 Southern
School Histories. he was among the first
Of the South historian to engage ia.
The important work 81 furnishing 4 fsir
and impartial history Tor use ID Southern
schools, and his history was adopted by
the educational authorities ii an the
Southern States short II after the cons
cIusion Of tho civil war. For fifty years.
be Was principal of Potomac Academy,
Alexandra. Va, and the young men
who had the privilege of reeeivsng M
strletfon from him viii their lives
bear testimony ID his sterling worth
and influence wherever they may BE-.
The following deserved tribute tb bis
memory il repre- duced from the editoti-
III columns De the AIexa1drie Gazetta.
Captain Black hnrh Was III honored
rember of tlia Clarke Cayairy, E1otFl
Is Company b, Sixth did and dur
log ths last year 81 tile VA served on
|5ihe staff 81 Gen William H Payne
ID the death 81 MI Black burn, Alex I
andria has sustained 4 loss Il win feel,
for many days 10 come He was II
scholar Of neuestipned Learning ana
ability, and gent emaI Is tha llest
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-01-11

HI. rinlt>t. On h'.isl1i & l.nz
DON. i veil known % ! Ie.6l1'iII nd
he 1't41176n zIft& BIN The t|@I ro1si1I1
9P19Et1ti.y iel sF es1,a>f ~
III nlt2>tr5s proper ii 3 letter b IT,
sssfstssf of stAis 1ete1 A :5l1s I11t,'
3 ti11 d Ire course witch our
bcQQ6 and orr insefesfs have required
end efih require 4. - ycQ know ID
peeei9s eentQfmit5 vita that o. ~
Now every nsn Gin ftlI||il decide fof
himself WHISTLER M pinkndf ID not
likqlier = know and df&i6e what q
right than t6ppS1hta together 81 fhc
failers and bFaRlsxs against govern.
ment. He says tie pfeSi dent a right,
many who are wise b their own
cQnceit pronounce him wrong lei
men 1f sense and eanfi0f say which
they c0ght ID believe Bod. Ctfon
Il Ayg.AY from tie subscriber ID
the summer Of 1907. al apprentices boz
manned John WolRSflott about is Year,
| Of aee. Rli8Ver takes up SAID f6na.
way and returns him ID. me, shall ~
csixe One Mil reward but IN charge
TRAVIS GIAS COCK. \
Cha iestewn Dec. 80. 1905 s.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-01-11
SPECIAL COMhAlS IOnERS sale
Oh
rs 4 ATE
at Slienaiid Oall junction.

nc ,,,,s.s;s,,..5 III s, |. sso,,,,.i.s
as.ss s. " 81. ~
i, u.
" p 49, ~ 81 80 we q
800 $3.50 49, "A \ s'sls
81 Sic he5s, 49, MAJ e;5T
win sell 81 public suction sc tie froiIt
. IN. 1 a z.
9AGtlFQay 81 g Of llAI y F0S
1919 IS ~ I, cincl. Il I, AZ fslIon.
inc n 81, 49, "A
hsnsadoah junction, Jefferson Conn
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-02

ators, miners, and representatives Of
the cabinet was adjourned until next
Tuesday. II was stated that both
rides to the controversy continued
nrm in their original position.
Reports from the mining districts
today stated that the strikers were
conducting themselves as If 1t was a
holiday. The older men remained in.
doors, while the younger men nocked
to picture theaters ana skating rln<s.
The danger OF q strike had been
known so long that the miners hoard
ed their meager wages carefully and
were well prepared TO begin the strug-
gle. Nearly all of them had sufficient
money on hand To- last until the first
strike benefits are distributed.
Strike leadcrs said today that the
struggle would bc carried on without
violence unless the men were goadcd
io action by the authorities.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-02
WHY DO MAINSPRIMeS BREAK7
Despite Best Of Care Little strips Of
Steel Sometimes Snap Into
Many Pieces.

who wrote the letters OF Junius?"
"Who was the man with the iron
mask?" Why do watch mainsprings
break? The best mainsprings break.
and they will break until the watch
makers discover some secret of ma
ture which is as yet unrevealed to
them They know that a sudden elec-
trical disturbance of the atmosphere.
extreme changes of temperature, or
contact with a cold substance will oc.
casionally result in a broken main
spring. But they do not understand
why a spring sometimes snaps in
twain or in twenty pieces despite the
best of care. The spring is a piece
OF tempered steel, usually about TWEEN
ty inches long, coiled in a barrel be-
tween the upper and lower plates OF
the movement It is the motive pow
er of the watch. II is made in de-
grees of strengths. widths. and thick
nesses suitable to the watch AS It Is
subjected to varying conditions from
highest tension when fully wound to
comparative rest when the watch is
run down. and as it is constantly un-
dergoing change in resistance as its
coils unfold, It seems to be the only
part of the watch subject to casualties
against which even careful use can
not always provide.
One OF the largest manufacturers
OF watches in the world states that
sudden spell of hot weather is invari-
ably succeeded by a noticeable in.
crease I'm the number of complaints Of
broken watch springs. At first thought
this information is puzzling. A sud
den drop rather than a sudden rise in
temperature would seem to be the nat
ural cause. Cast metals show great
er brittleness at low temperatures un.
der all kinds of stress. And steel and
iron show a marked loss under i'm.
pact or sudden stress.
1t may be easy to understand the
breakage of handspring when in ex-
ceedingly warm weather the watch is
removed from superheated pocket
and laid suddenly on cold marble or
iron slab. But the sudden breaking
of the spring while the watch runs un-
disturbed in the pocket is fact ard
a mystery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-02
x;><<<,<<<NN<< s>>><>><x

New York. March 1.-The entire
administration of justice in the fed
eral courts i'm Manhattan Is blocked
by the governments prosecution of the
members OF the firm Of Scheftels &
Company whose pyramidlng OF Ne
vada mining shares is alleged to have
cost thousands of investors through
out the United States more than S5,-
100000. When it was resumed today
before Judge Ray he inquired how
much longer It was likely to last and
was informed by District Attorney.
Wise that the end was not in sight.
Months more viii be needed, 1t was
explained, as the government will
have to call many witnesses in rebut-
tai.
The judge then said he would try
to find some method for hurrying up
the case as the Jurors have complained
that the long service has ruined their
business.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-02
E>>>>E<>>>>s>
<&<<Ss<s

Chicago, March with the speak
ers almost unanimous in the declara-
ton that the greatesy problems the
government has to face I'm this and
succeeding administrations for years
is that presented by combinations Of
business. the first sessions of two
day meeting Of the Western Economic
society was opened az the La Sale
yesterday.
President Smaller Mathews, dean Of
the divinity school OF Chicago uni
versity. declared that without doubt
the failure of the government success
fully to deal with the business inter-
osts of the nation constitute a prob
lem that must be solved II prosperity
is to continue. The conference was
devoted To a discussion Of "regula-
ton Of Industrial combinations"
Professor c. w. Wright, Of Chi
cago university, declared that after
twenty years OF effort. the law maxi
ing and forbidding OF trusts to exist
II trusts have grown numerous and
powerful
"Our methods have yielded no re-
suits" he said. 1--WE have let the
trusts grow up and then turned them
over to the courts to be condemned
and dissectod a procrastinating and
uncertain process. The reason Of fail
ure Is Obvious We must strike at
the root Of the evil. We must prevent
Instead of attempting TO alleviate. Re
gulation is the only method Of pre-
venting trust evils ana this can not
be called panacea for all the COM
plexlties Of the problem"
G. w. Simmons. the only business
man on the morning program, demand
ed an end Of lawyers law and law
yers government.
1T seems an unwritten law that no
man can occupy the white House un-
|, SIS he is q lawyer and the time Is al
ready at hand when a man can not
do business unless his chief lieutenant
Is lawyer The Sherman act Is
lawyers law; that Is the reason a law
yer Is necessary to conduct business
under IT, A business man i'm the
White House would proceed different
ly"
That II is generally admitted that
regulation is the secret for curing
trust wrongs. was the statement Of
Professor Harrison S. smalley He
demanded that such regulation be
made purely administrative and that
no appeal TO courts for a judicial re-
view OF regulating board be permit
ted.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-02
NEW YoRK PRopuCF

New York, March Quiet and firm,
Pork-Firm; mess 17d1750.
Lard-Steady; middle west spot S95
dO.05.
Sugar-Raw, weak; centrifugals, 90
test, 4.67; muscovado, 50 test, All; re-
fined dull; cut. loaf 6.6O; crushed ESQ;
powdered $50; granulated 5.SO65S5.
Coffee-Rio No. on the spot IL 3-S.
Tallow-Quiet; city 6; country "a
dG Ia
Hay-Firm; prime 1.35; No. 3, 1850
] 10; clover 1.00a1.20
Dressed poultry-Unsettled turkeys
1901; chickens II 1-2@14; fowls 1871
16. ducks l2@22.
Live poultry-Quiet; geese 12 a y;
ducks 16@17; fowls 10 1-2@16; turkeys
Is; ROSTERS 10; spring chickens 10.
Chees - Firm; state milk. common
20 specials IA 1-2@1S; skins, common
To specials. 1-2N14 1-2.
Butter-Steady; receipts 1924: crea =
cry extra 80 1-2; state dairy tubs 23G
@3O; imitation creamery hrsts 26.
Eggs-Easy; receipts 1890; cream
cry extra 30; state dairy tubs %; iml~
tation creamery firsts .2Id29
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-02
DoubH Proven
Marion Readers Can No Longer
Doubt the Evidence.


This Marion citizen testified long
ago,
Told of quick relef-of lasting benz
eft.
The facts are now confirmed.
Such testimony is complete-lthe e
evidence conclusive.
1t forms convincing proof of merit
Edward Moore, machnist, Sl5
Windsor street Marion, Ohio, says:
"Doan's Kidney pills are alright and
they have always had my hearty en-
dorsement. l verify what / said in
their praise in my previous statement
and authorize its publication for the
benefit OF other kidney sufferers. Some
years ago L was laid up with rheu-
matic pains, perfectly helplessI
could not raise my arms to pull my
self up and l could not turn over in
bed without assistance. Every time
| moved the pain was so severe that
could hardly keep from crying. |
was in bed for three weeks and all
that time was trying this, that and
the other thing i'm the hope of get
ting something that would relieve me.
Nothing did me much good until l
began TO take Doan's Kidney Pills,
procured at Schmidt a Co.'s phar-
macy. The contents of five boxes
cured me and it was not long before
/ was able to go TO work. Ever
since then when l have felt any
symptoms of kidney complaint, l have
used a box OF Doans Kidney Pills'
which ward off serious trouble
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents Milbum Coz Buhalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name--Doan's--and
take no other,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-02

operations completely unless they are
successful i'm getting shipments from
France and Belgium.
Within two weeks half of the in
dustries in the United Kingdom will
hc closed down unless the coal strike
is settled, according to word receiv-
Ell today at the home office. Within u
week, it was predicted, a million adj
ditional men would be thrown out Of
work because Of the closing down Of
the factories
All the miners in the Lancashire
district. union and non-unlon. threw
down their picks today and refused to
return To- work. The strike of the
r1n-union men came as great shock
Ito the government. as Il was believed
that other unorganize- workers would
take similar action. I..i,I
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-02
Food Primo .Adrnnccd

the coal strike, all fsod prices were
advanced today, and II was predicted
that before the end or next week a
new cost Of living record will he cs-
t6blishcd Practically all freight
trains were withdrawn t"ony because
the shortage i'm coal and coastwise
uafGc was almost wholly abandoneS.
Railroads today began commander
ms all coal shipments. Many of them
have only enough fuel on hand TO
last until the middle OF the week.
when they will be forced 90 suspon
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-02
X Z 2
W ~
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Chicago, March 2.-Hogs-Receipts
1000; market strong. &c higher; mix
cd and butchers 62O@65O; good heavy
25d6.52 1-2; rough heavy 6.25d6.35;
light 62516.47 1-2; Pigs 4.65@6.2O.
Cattle Receipts 300; market ste
ady; beeves 49Ods.6O; cows and heif-
ers 2.15d6.65; stockers and feeders 4SO
dG2O; Texans 460mJ0O calves $3.50
$50.
Sheep Receipts 1000; market
strong; native S.25@4S5; western 375
@49O; lambs, native 4.5O@7; western 8
@710.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-02
TOLEDO GRAIN.

Toledo, o., March 2,-Wheat-- Cash
1.O2 IL; May 1.Oi; July 100 Id; Sep
tember 9S IA.
Corn-Cash 6S "a; May, July and
September 73 Ia.
oats-Cash So 1-2; May SO rs; July
o. "a; September a.
Rye-Cash 90.
Cloverseed-Cash and April 1880;
March 1920; No, 2, 1900; No. 8, 1880;
rejected 1850.
Alske-Cash and March 1920.
Tlmothy-Cash ana March 6.S7 1-2.
Butter eggs and hay--Unchanged
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-02
A saIel.mnn Roll cd.

Chicago, March 2.-Foll lwed to his
home by three highywayrlen who had
seen him hours before packing his
valise with $1,000 worth of Jewelry,
Albert Boibin a iewe4ry salesman,
was held up and robbed of the vaise
and its contents together with 5000 ip
cash early today in the hall Of the
apartment house whrr re he lives. The
robbers hlindfolded the man, beat and
gagged him.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-02
Gutter That viii Not Crack.

old copper cutters except by solder
ing, the sketch shows the proper way
to build new one. The copper sheet
is bent with crimp in the lowest
part Of the gutter as shown at A. and
fastened with 15-in. turn over
seam b to clip c that is ~ in.
wide. This clip is fastened to the
sheathing with copper tacks.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-02
WBEKIY BANK STATEMENT.

New York. March 2.-The weekly
bank statement, as Issued today. shows
tho following changes: Excess cash
reserve. decrease $.227l5O; loans. de-
crease. $4,000; specie, decrease $5,-
$4,000; legal tenders. increase S221,OOO;
net deposlsts, decrease $1,000; cir
culation, increase $4,000; total loans
NO25.225,OO0 The surplus is $25,l46.-
ZOO as compared with SSs.S72,sOO last
year, and $i5,23A925 two years ago,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-02

<sss<s<x<T<rE>s>s>s>A

Views of the trust problem =
by leading students of econ =
omics: -
1--WE need more business mems >,
ideas. The Sherman law is -
LAWYERS law. Tne business >,
man can only do business with -
the aid of lawyer. >,
w. simmons, business man Of =
st. Louis. =
For twenty years trusts have =
become more numerous and -
more powerful. our efforts at =
alienation from trust conditions =
have ended i'm miserable fail =
ure."-Professo G. W. Wright =
University OF Chicago. =
TRUSTS rh"vc maintained .
more stable prices with smaller =
advances than non-trust con- =
Germs. but the trusts have fail .
ed 10 reyo!utionize former meth .
DDS Of business efficiency =
Edward S. Meade. the Cnivers- e
ity of Pennsylvania. =
1.-THE effort to meet our great e
economic tendencies with the e
crude machinery o. the Grim -
inal law Is failure. Ernest -
Fruend, the University Of Chi e
cago. e
''For efficiency and success in e
great business we must have =
administrative regulation free e
from judicial review. Harrison ,r
S. Smallcy the University Of e
Michigan e
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-02
.>S>S><<E<EEE<EE>>S>s>s>A
SUMMARY OF \
NOTED FEDERAL
CRIMINAL TRIAL.

observation-disclosures Graham
Rice. author of MY Adven-
lures With Your Money" and
: all of the members of the
brokerage firm of B. H. Schaff-
. tells n Company.
Charge-Using the mails to
Cefraud.
In progress-Five months.
win probably last--Ten
months more.
Will cost-More than a mill
: lion dollars.
Occupies exclusive attention
of--A federal judge, two as
sistant district attorneys, three
deputies, two stenOgraphers,
six court attendants, a dozen
government agents, and rs
: many high-priced lawyers.
WitnesseS-One hundred al
ready examined; "a yet to be
called.