davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-01-22
STEEL SECRETS
DEMANDEDFROM
4. HEAD Of TRUST
President Farrell Profess but
Stanley Declares Congress
Must Know Nj.
AGREEMENT Is WADE.
Expert Will Check Up Details,
hut Other Records Must BE
Shown a, Hearing.
AGREEMENT Is WADE.

WASHINGTON. Jan .s-'1s u your
puipose to publish 10 ihe world all N,
details Of our mil costs OF production
Demanded President James J Farrell To-.
day vaea put on the stand before tpe
STANLEY Steel Trust Investigating Com.
nittee. IL II g. aid Mr Farrell -
think II q gross injustice 10 an industr,
butt up In competition with Belgium.
Germany. Russia ana other nations. II
II 10 proposed to put these secrets IN the
hands ~ Our foreign competitors our
Foreign business won't be worth any.
thlnG within twelve months"
MIR. FsrrsN and J. A. Reed. general
counsel for the steel Corporation. were
witnesses before the committee At IN.
outsct they said they md no objection
20 members Of The committee cxamlninr
records to satisfy themselves. but the,
Insisted That publication would work ir.
rcparable Injury. not only 90 the stcc.
Corporation. hut 10 every one OF i,s
competitors IN this country.
The evening world., 1912-01-22

To-day. highest, Lowest and last prices Of
stocks aud u net changes a. - impaired with sA,
vrdal final figures ere Ne follows
The evening world., 1912-01-22

Swift . CompsBy's sales of Fresh Beef in
les. 20. averaged 1916 esals w vousd. -
The evening world., 1912-01-22
James McCreery & Co.
23rd Street San Street
ANNUAL SALE.
GLOVES AMI HOSIERY.
Q'or Men and Wonen)
~
Commencing Tuesday, January the 73rd.

Oroidery. Colors: Tan, Mode, Biscuit,
Grey. Oxblood, Green. Navy Blue or Black.
100 per pair
2 clasp Pique, Paris Point embroidery.
wiue ~,
JOUVIN GLOVES
Black. 100 per pair
value i,s
1e button length, Suede Mousquetaire.
Pink or Sky Blue 1875 per ss, pair
PERRIN GLOVES
Is button length, Glaze Mousquetaire.
Brown, Navy Blue, Green, Garnet, Pink.
Sky Blue or White. 1875 per pair
value as
"McCREERY" GLOVES
clasp Pique, four rows of self and black
embroidery. White only. 100 per pair
value $50
I clasp Prix Seam capeskin. Tan, Grey
or White. 100 per pair
2 clasp Oversearn Glaze. Tan, Brown,
Black or White. 100 per pair
IL button length, Glaze Mousquetaire.
Brown, Navy Blue, Green, Garnet or White.
value $50
Is button length. Glaze Mousquetaire.
White only. 1875 per pair
value as
20 button length, Glace Mousquetaire.
Sky Blue, Pink or White. $50 per pair
value 3Z5
WoMEN'S HOSIERY.
Fine Gauze Isle Thread or medium
-.-:-IA C1<ko~ ,y:<1, Ic,,h1o %oo. o-1 49,.
spliced heels, soles and toes.
csc per pair, 6 pairs for 1.3s
value 3Sc to Soc pair
Fine Cauze Isle Thread with cmbroi-
dered insteps of various designs and combi-
nations sSc per pair ;,, pairs is !, for u LOG. 90.
Pure Thread Silk, ingram dyed, with
cotton split soles and tops. Black only.
Csc per pair, E pairs for 3.75
value 100 pair
Pure Thread Silk with double tops Of
cotton or silk; spliced heels, soles and toes.
Black or colors. 100 per pair, E pairs for $50
value t3s to LIS pair
Colored Pure Thread Silk with extra
spliced heels, soles and toes. Gold tipped
or black with cotton soles. 1.3s per pair
MEMS PERRIN GLOVES.
Prix Seam Tan Capeskin, White or Tan
Pique and Grey Mocha. csc per pair
values $50 and 400
MEMS HALF HOSE.
Pure Thread Silk with cotton split soles.
SOC per pair. 6 pairs for 2.7s
value 7sc pair
Fine Lisle Thread or Spun Silk with extra
spliced heels, soles and toes.
csc per pair, 6 pairs for 1.,s
values 3se and Soc pair
Fine Ingram Thread Silk with Isle thread
spliced soes. Black and colors.
8Sc per pair, 6 pairs for 500
value iy
James McCreey & Co..
25rd Street 34th Stree
The evening world., 1912-01-22


: MI. Reed asked II the committee would
not be satisfied TO let Mr.. Ncfnc. their
accountant, examine the records. verify
them and make n general report there
on. and Mr.. Farrell added that pubica-
eion OF the costs would affect 1000 EN-.
Jioyees engaged In the foreign sales
department OF the Corporation.
Chairman Stanley said he did no, I'm.
tend TO expose secrets unnecessarily, but
that ne would insist upon tho Corpora.
ton complying with subpoenas duces
fscum for records not yet produced.
II was tentatively agreed that f,xpert
0cItae should examine the cost sheets
ef the Corporation TO verify nsres 10
- submitted by the Corporation regard
N composite costs Of production.
President Farrell and Attorney Reed
orooucsd other books ana records or
dered by the committee.
front less figures from 1902 10 date
were supplied. and Mr.. STANLEY AN
bounced they could be used "without M.
Stnctions." During the summer Mr..
Ptahey agreed that cos, sheets would
BE used by the committees expert 10 a.
rot 10 make public actual operating
coets Of subsidiary companies, but since
q subpoena duces tccum had Issued for
these records. the chairman declared h.
Vas no longer bound by the restrictions.
Attorney Reid said he realized that
the subpoena was Issued 10 nulllfy IN.
prevtous agreement.
The evening world., 1912-01-22

James McCreery & Co.
23rd Street 34th Street
FURNITURE.
sEMI-ANNUAL SALE CONTINUED
All Furniture from 10 to 500 less than
usual prices.
On Tuesday and Wednesday.
January the a3rd and a4th
Bedroom Furniture, Brass Bedstcads and
Mattresses.
Mahogany Suites, Colonial reproduc-
ton. 1850 per suite
Suites of richly figured Curly Birch
1850 per suite
former price 1900
Colonial Suites OF White Enamel with
gold line decoration. 225.oo per suite
former price $500
White Enamel Louis XVI Suites, deco
rated in gold. $4,000 per suite
former price 5000
500 pieces of Fine Bedroom Furniture at
IS to 500 less than usual prices, including
suites and separate Bureaus, Chiffoniers,
Toilet Tables, Beds, Princess Dressers,
Chairs and Rockers, made of Mahogany,
Circassian Walnut, Birds eye Maple and
Enamel.
$50 Fine Brass Bedsteads,-2 inch con-
tinuous tubing, richly mounted, best Eng
lish lacquer. All sizes.
1880, 1900 and 1900 each
former prices t72S, $500 and $500
Mattresses, - South American horse
hair, full weight, plain or fancy ticking.
Double size. 900
former price 7+Oo
Upholstered Box springs, plain or fancy
ticking. $50
former price 1890
James McCreery & Co.
23rd Street 34th Street
The evening world., 1912-01-22
POWER ENOUoH IN GOVERN.
MeNT TO GET sEcRers.

W.. Reed said cos, information had
"esn Furnished 10 Herbert Knox Smith.
COMMISSIONS Of Corporations.
j asked Mr. Smith to take me into
We confidence and tell me what n, i'm,
aeafned ~ to what IL cost YOU 20 PRO.
duco n ton OF pig iron.' replied Mr.
STANLEY. "and he told me he could tell
o" one hut the President.
y went 10 see the President and
Found that he had no desire 10 make n
d~ep and mysterious matter about tho
cost or pig iron. As a matter Of fact.
~ turned out that Mr.. Smith never INA
t"i him the details. The President
authorized MIR Smith 90 tell me. and
"hch ] went back to the Commissioner
'e SAID he did not have the records any
more they'd been sent back to you
ana that his recollection on the subject
was not accurate.
Then I vent back to the United
States Steel Corporation and asked for
q peep at their r-corda. and they oh.
Jccied on the ground that Il would I'M.
carra,s ihcn In their business. Thus
did this Information. iikr the Arab. dis
appear, leaving no trace In the Govern.
mont archives.
y. 10 most vital that this committee
get this information" continued the
Chairman. ana, come what will, We
wa1 know II. There 10 power enough
IN this Government 70 nnd II ont"
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-11-08
Cook Locals.

Farmers are rushing their blowing
with great speed.
Will Hawley and family spent few
days last week visiting with relatives
in Lennon.
Carl Arneberg made hving trip To
Miles City, Mont, last week, and re-
turned at the earliest convenience.
What's the hurry Carl2
Saturday was the day when this
| vicinity was well represented at Lem.
mon.
John Olson finished threshing his
wheat few days which made II bush
els to the acre.
Th- idea of having Christmas
program in the height, ,rhood may
develop into actuality.
Carl Berg made business trip to
Mott last Monday.
John Olson contemplaies having an
auction sale and moving To Mott, at
which place he will enter into bust.
ness. The sale will probably be held
November Goth.
Gust Windmueller, of Liberty. was
in the vicinity Sunday renewing old
time acquaintances.
Mrs. Andrew Hendrickson can beat
any Dutch woman raising ddcks, The
past season has seen 30 of the feathery
tribe successfully reared, and at the
present time they look fine and white
and shiny. Mrs. Hendricksop is now
fattening them for market and says
they will make an \ No. substitute
for Thanksgiving. Does that not make
your mouth water?
Mr.. Manns, of Sparta, Wis was in
the vicinity last week looking after
matters pertaining to his real estate
Mr.. Manns plans on having 10 acres
broke in the spring and will probably
move here with his family
Every time Uncle Sam makes his
appearance in the neighborhood and
hands to "Erick' generous handful
of letters. the young fellow heaves a
sigh OF relief and feels the repair of
recent losses.
Oscar Roed was at Chandler last
Saturday on business
Mrs. and Mrs. Andrew Hendrickson
and daughter Emma, Mrs, {. Lohins
and Alta Lohins were guests at the
kroneman home Wednesday evening
of last week.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-11-08
The Star Theatre
Changes Hands

Monday Messrs. Axtell and
Walters took over the controll of
the Star theatre, Otto Lange
having sold that popular amuse-
ment place to them. The new
owners will devote the best of
their abilities to make the theatre
a place of the best and highest
ideals in the line of amusement.
Especially in motion pictures do
they expect to bring the latest
and most approval.
This week they were as yet un-
able to better the service, but
beginning with next week they
have arranged for many high
class and artistic special films.
The first of these will be Monday
evening, presents in a three real
film. the drama, "The Redemp-
ton a story of thrilling heart
interest, and portraying the strife
OF its two heroines, as they as
cend from lowest depths of dis
pair and poverty to fortune and
honor. The story presents vivid
ly the temptations and the deg
radations of life among the SUBJ
merged strata of society. and
has its sweeping moral lessons.
For friday of next week the
management will probably be
able to secure the films showing
Sarah Bernhardtin Queen Eliza
beth.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-11-08
kARAL LEADING
IN WISCONSIN
Democratic Candidate for Gov.
ernoT Ahead.

Milwaukee, Nov THE latest cor.
rected figures on the gubernatorial
race in Wisconsin, give Karal, Demo.
cratic candidate, 96,679, and McGov.
ern. Republican. s3.7s2. showing Kar.
ais plurality with about half the state
yet TO hear from to be 1887 Karal
saws he Is confident OF having carried
the state.
Thomas r. Konop, Democrat, Ninth
congressional district, has been re-
elected, Chairman Scott comedies Ko.
nop's victory over Morse.
With 1876 precincts out of 2,2t5
complete Wilson has 102,235 votes to
his credit in Wisconsin, Taft has 49,
400, and Roosevelt 34,990, while Debs,
In Milwaukee county alone, polled H..
4ss. Wilson's plurality Is estimated to
be at least 10000 and may run con
siderably higher.
Scattering returns on the woman
suffrage amendment show that that
proposition has been overwhelmingly
defeated.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-11-08
Declare War on Colds.

A crusade of education which aims
that common colds may become un-
common within the next generation
has been begun by prominent New
York physicians. Here is list OF
the ''don'ts" which the doctors say
will prevent the annual visitation OF
the cold:
"Don't sit in a draughty car"
"Don't sleep in hot rooms
Don't avoid the fresh air. =
Don't stuff yourself at meal time,
Over eating reduces your resistance.
To which we would add-when you
take cold get rid of it as quickly as
possible To accomplish that you will
find Cham berlain's Cough Remedy
most excellent. Sold by All Dealers.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-11-08
SIX NUNS AND TWO
CHILDREN ARE DEAD
Perish When Fire Destroys
Orphan Asylum.

San Antonio Tex, Oct, 31.-in An
early morning fire which DESTROYED
st Johns orphan asylum six nuns
and two children were burned to death
or killed by jumping from windows
The fire vas FIRST discovered ~ 20.
children were cut OF from the Are
escapes There was a wild rush for
the stairHavs and windows and the
sisters heroicslly rallied In an effort
to save their charges
Mother Mary Of tho Cross. the sister
superior. diod at her post in an at
tempt TO rescue the children.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-11-08
Pasture for Horses.

| have a 3 section pasture for
horses. best range in the Reser.
walton. 3 miles west Of keldron,
S. d. None Of it has been cut
for hay; plenty living spring
water from 3 springs. and invite
owners Of horses seeking pastur.
age for winter to see or write me.
| agree to feed lay, if winter
gets very hard.
ALFRED +. BRAINE,
Box 135, Keldron. S. D.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-11-08
COMING TO
Lennon
FOR One DAY ONLY
Associated
Doctors
Renowned Specialists
Free Consultation to All
Will be at the Palace Hotel,
Saturday, Nov. 23rd. Hours
9 a. m. to 5 p. IN.

lnefe are many people in the Dako.
tas, who in the past few wears have
neglected their health ON account of
poor crops, but now since YOU have
all been rewarded, II Is the duty YOU
owe to yourself and ourrommunitt To
bo healthy and active, as health is a
natural condition and every person
who is not enjoying ii but suffering
sickness and pain IF wise1 will consul
the reliable specialists, Who are again
working in your state, as there ARE
Hundreds Of grateful patients in the
Dakctas, who appreciate and recon-
mend the results of these doctors.
They have evolved II system of treat.
ment known to themselves alone, which
accounts for their great success in the
treatment OF all chronic or so called
incurable diseases, for which they mike
very nominal charge in case per-
son desires treatment.
Special attention paid Ia troubles of
the eye, ear. nose and throat. Chest
diseases as asthma cough, shortnessof
breath swelling Of feet, dizziness. etc.
Diseases OF the stomach liver and
lntcsilnes, being sour stomach. gas,
los. OF appetite, pain, appendicitis and
also skin diseases. goi.
tire, piles obesity, blood. kidney and
aud bladder, rheumatism, bed wetting.
Nerve diseases, chldrpns diseases and
re mber. we do not use the knife.
No matter what vour Ii ailmont Is, con-
suit the doctors on this trip regarding
your condition, for which no charge
is made. German and English spoken.
ADV
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-11-08
MAJORITY FOR TAFT IN UTAH
republicans Make Nearly Clean
Sweep There.

Salt Lake City. Nov. With the
possible exception Of Jacob Johnson,
candidate for congress, the Republic.
ans made clean sweep OF Utah in
the election and car led the state bv
several thousand President Taft was
given a majority of 5000 Governor
William Spry and Congressman 10.
seph Howell were reelected.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-11-08
COLORADO GOES FOR WILSON
Democratic Plurality Estimated at
100000

Denver, Nov. 7.-Scattered returns
did not change materially the lead of
the national Democratic ticket. which.
1t Is estimated. will receive a plurality
OF 10000 Two Democratic senators
and four congressman also appear to
nave been elected. Prohibitionists
concede the defeat Of statewide prohi
bition. Taft ran behind Debs in sew
eral towns.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-11-08
Renter Wanted.

Wanted reliable renter to farm
the Getman quarter, A miles from
Lennon, all broke. For partic
nlars apply DR. Il. 4 Ellis,
Lennon. or J. T. Hudson. Mazo-
mamie. Wis,
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-11-08
NEBRASKA is FOR WILSON
Given Plurality OF $4,000 In sryan's
State

Lincoln, Neb., Nov T.-Wilson's pIl.
rality in Nebraska will reach $4,000
Morehead tDsm.D has been elected
governor by 10000 and Norris (Rep.
Prog probably has small margin
over A C. Shallenberger Dem.) for
United States senator
Tho First Second. Third and Fifth
congressional districts have elected
Democratic congressman In the
Fourth and Sixth districts the result IL
in doubt
The Legislature is in doubt.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-11-08
WILSON FIRST; TAFT SECOND
Result In Massachusetts Victory for
Democrats

Boston, Nov. THE total vote of
Massachusetts in The national cleo
tion was as follows
For president. Wilson, 17O.995,
Taft, l52.255; Roosevelt. 140.152.
For governor: Foss. Democrat, 1872.
us, Walker, Republican. 1853.
Bird, Progressive, 124.25s
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-11-08

The most common cause Of insomnia
is disorders of the stomach and consti.
patton. Chamberlain Tablets cor
rect these disorders and enable YOU
to sleep. For sale by All Dealers.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-11-08

Don't miss seeing the great
drama, The Redemption" in
three reels, at the Star Monday.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-11-08
Teachers Examination.
Adams rnuutv

The next regular teachers
examination will be held at the
Court House in Hettinger, Thurs.
day and Friday, November 18th
and 18th.
ROSE &. WAGNER,
Supt. of Schools, Adams Co.
Adv,
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-11-08

Smiths opera house is a fine,
large building and can be used
for great many purposes; it is
for rent or sale. Inquire of Oscar
N. Sampson, Lennon.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-10-12
Pay Premiums Next Week

The state appropriation for the
payment Of premiums at the fair
just closed has been delayed
owing to the bond going astray
and a new one having to be for
warded. The matter has been
attended to and the money should
arrive here the first of next week
when the secretary will be ready
to pay off the premiums.
Several articles were left at
the pavilion and have been
brought to The Times-Herald
office where owners may come
and get them. also several rib
bons which have been labeled by
the attendants are at the same
place.
One truck load of exhibits
were shipped out this week that
will go to various points to adj
vertise the resources of this
country, at least two tons of the
products exhibited at the fair
have been used for this purpose
This shipment did not include
much of the root crops as most
of those on exhibit were either
badly wilted or not mature
enough to last, therefore a fresh
supply will be gathered later to
be sent to the Portland land show
and replenish other exhibits
where they can be reached con-
veniently and in time for the
shows.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-10-12
Successful Teachers Institute

The Institute held this week
was one of the most profitable
ones ever held in the county.
There was practically a full at
tendance of the teachers of the
county and the several instruc-
tors here from outside points
were proficient in every respect,
giving the local instructors some
good advice and help.
The unfortunate accident which
prevented State Supt. Alderman
being here to take part was great
ly regretted by all and the teach
ers sent him a telegram express
ing sympathy and hope for speedy
recovery. The four instructors
who did arrive did splendid work
and there was not a dull hour
during the entire session. The
primary work was admirable
handled by Mrs. Falkerson, MISS
Cambell charmed her audience
with delightful illustrated talks
on art; Mr.. Sewer gave good
talks on geography and language,
and DR.. Winship was a host in
himself. The Doctor also gave
two excellent lectures at the
Presbyterian church on Monday
and Tuesday evenings.
Space forbids a detailed ac-
count of these very entertaining
and profitable lectures, but every
one who failed to hear them
missed a literary treat.
Prof. Jokisch of the high school
gave good talk on the response
bility of the teacher for the NOR
al development of the pupil. In
all it was a very successful IN
stitute that will result in much
good to the schools of Harney
county.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-10-12
Popular Candidate Spoke
In Burns Last Night

DR.. Harry Lane of Portland,
democratic candidate for United
States Senator, spoke at the
court house last night to a very
large crowd and made a very
favorable impression. DIR. Lane
is a very popular man in this
state and has held public posi-
tons of trust several times. He
is a sincere man who makes a
good talk and his friends feel
that with three republicans in
the race for the place he will be
the choice of the voters of Ore
gon for the Office to which he as
pires. DR.. Lane is not an ora
tor, but a man of good principles
and his manner of presenting
the questions now before the
people are such as to win favor.
1t was one of the largest poll
teal gatherings assembled in
this city during the present cam
paign. and those attending were
well repaid. Judge Biggs made
an excellent address and was
followed by j. F. Mahon. dem
ocratic candidate for state sena-
tor in this district. Jim made a
decided hit and surprised his
friends by making a fine talk.
DR.. Lane left today accompanied
by Mr.. Mahon for Malheur
county points and he will go
from there to Portland where he
will likely remain until election
time, as it seems that place will
be the particular battle ground of
the campaign for U. S. Senator.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-10-12
COMMUNICATION
Editor The Tines Herald: -

Editor The Times llerald:--
Some time ago we promised
the voters of Harvey county that
whenever il become an estab-
lished fact, that Mr.. A. X. Rich
ardson had yielded to the wishes
of the Drewsey Livestock Asso-
citation, and his numerous friends.
that we would present him to
the voters of Harney county as
an Independent candidate for
sheriff and give you our reasons
for so doing. We have nothing
against any of the other nomi-
nees for sheriff. AS far as we
know they are honorable men.
Our reasons for putting Mr..
Richardson out are as follows:
1st We contend that a sheriff
must be borl n sheriff. or he will
not be n success.
End. His past record will bear
us out, that he is q natural born
sheriff.
3rd. He has put more outlaws
behind the bars during his term
of Office than all the sheriffs
since the beginning of the county.
4th. We are inviting imml9ra-
ton and we should have a sheriff
with a state wide reputation so
they will know what class of
people we are inviting. and that
it is no place for a crook to
operate.
9th. Should a new man be
elected that was equally as good
as he, the bars would be left
down till he built up a reputa-
ton and by that time the same
old cry would go out He has
had the office long enough, pass
il on to the next"
9th. Mr., Richardson Is better
qualified to fill the office than he
ever was.
Viewing it from a fair and i'm
partial standpoint, is there any
reason for making a change in
the sheriffs office.
j. l.. Sitz; President
A. J. Johnson, Sec.
Drewsey Livestock Asso.
paid advertisement
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-10-12

ID is foolish to turn down q
good proposition that may APP
pear on the ballot thru personal
prejudice. Right will prevail
eventually and there is no reason
b stop 1t because you are a little
piqued about something, Bet
tsr consider these things before
voting. Remember we cam e
nearly not losing our Hig h
School thru just such methods
and such improvements are nee
sssary to the Advancement of the
country. Other measures or inn
provenents may be just as es-
sential if the voter will lay aside
prejudice and look at the matter
in an impartial way. 1t isn't al
ways best to listen to tn e
'knocker" on every occasion,
besides one should look for the
incentive for such before form
ing an opinion.