davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-09-13
BROWN-SCHMELING.

Secretely slipping out of town on
different trains to meet later at Rock
ford, ILL.,, Wednesday morning, Fred
Brown and Miss Carrie Schmeling
sought to surprise their friends with a
quiet marriage. A license was secured
and the nuptial knot was tied in the
Illinois city and the young couple after
short wedding trip will return to Ed
gerton and receive full measure of
congratulations. The groom is mem
Der of the firm of Brown Bros, who
conduct market here, and the bride
for some time was employed as sales
lady in the department store, both fav-
ored with large circle of friends who
are we'll wishers for future happiness
in their marriage relations. They an
ticipate housekeeping soon after their
return.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-09-13
Tobacco Notes

Mr.. L. We'll and son Richard depart
ed for New York Monday after short
stay in the state.
The Reporter was in error in report
ing the sale of Thos. Young's crop of
new tobacco. He advises US he has not
sold.
Messrs. VIM. S. and Edwin Brill re-
turned to New York Saturday morning
after several weeks spent in the buy
ing field.
The United Cigar Manufacturers Co.
are to open another factory at Youngs-
town, Ohio. The U. c. M. Co. now
operate over 40 factories in various
parts of the country, 20 of which are
in Pennsylvania and four. in New Jer-
sey. 1t is expected to employ over 500
hands in the new factory.
FOR RENT.
American Cigar Co. S asserting house
at Edgerton, with ample storage facili-
ties. Address American Cigar Com
pany, Sparta, Wis. Az
FOR RENT OR SALE CHEAP.
Tobacco warehouse, extra heavily
built, two upper floors and basement,
42x100 feet. On the C. B. & @. and
La X. & S. E. r. r. tracks, at Stod-
dard, Vernon Co., Wis. Write to K. 0.
johnson, Stoddard, Wis. 35tf
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-09-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

A license with a special permit to
marry was secured by Gerald Whitford
and Margaret Dickerson at the county
clerks office Monday and at 8 O'Clock
the same evening the ceremony was
performed at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Alonzo Dicker-
son, by Rev. S. H. Babcock, grand
father of the groom. Only immediate
relatives were present at the ceremony
which was followed by wedding din
ner. The young couple have large
circle of friends who join in congrat-
ulations and best wishes.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-09-13
Pleased With Their Pastor
EDGERTON, WIS, Sept. 5, 1912.

| EDGERTON, w 49,, OepC. D, 1S1Z.
Bishop VIM. A. Quayle,
Wisconsin Conference, Milwaukee.
We, the undersigned, a committee
chosen by the Edgerton Fourth Quar-
terly Conference, desire to express the
feeling of our church in reference to
the four year pastorate of Rev. G. K.
MacInnis among us.
First. That he has been abundant in
labors, earnest in spirit and loyal In
service to the work committed to him
in the Masters name
Second. That he has been fearless
in proclaiming strong gospel and the
need of deep work of grace in the
heart, change of heart, to assure ac-
ceptance in Jesus name.
Third. That in the pastoral and tenn
poral, social and devotional work of
the church, he has been assisted in all
the concerns by his devoted wife and
others of the family.
Fourth That in matters of civic
righteousness and christian citizenship
he has been leader, ever in the fore
front, and the advocate of the best
principles for home and community,
therefore,
Resolved, That twill be with great
regret that we part with them if it
shall be needful for the highest good in
the Conference; and if it is our good
fortune to have them returned to us we
will warmly welcome them and pledge
our hearty cooperation.
Resolved, too, That if it seem hest
and necessary that there be change
we will welcome the newcomer in the
name and spirit of the children of the
Most High, and pray that he too may
be blessing among US as the servant
of God
Resolved, further, That we earnestly
desire the return of Pastor G. K. Mac
Innis
Respectfully submitted,
w. w. MORRISON,
M. 3. FLETCHER,
l.. B. CRANDALL,
w. III. POMEROY,
Committee.
w. H. P, Sec. Or. Conf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-09-13
Thanks.

| take this opportunity to express
my appreciation to the voters of Rock
county for their hearty support at the
recent primaries. 1t will be my aim,
If elected, to justify the confidence in
me which they expressed at that time.
L. E. CUNNINGHAM.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-09-13
Band Concert.

Saturday evening, September IA
!. March-Reeves.
!. A Summer Dream.
!. Popular Medley.
|. Hoosier Slide.
J. OrpheuS-Overture.
!. Beauties Charm Waltz.
!. Selection from Gay New York
!. March-Repleton
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-13

on the Carnegie company, the agreed
price being s25O. 000. 600. but they
failed TO raise the money because ].
PierpOnt refused TO go into IL for the
reason that the property was not
worth nearly the price.
Carnegie Threatened
Carnegie said, Very well. Il is war.
them and he was fixing 20 enter
upon cutthroat competition with Nor
gan. Frick. the Moores. Perkins and
the rest OF them. Tint was ruin for
somebody and Carnegie knew il was
ruin not for him, for he proposed 20
produce and distrihute cheaper than
the trust could possibly make and sell
The trust hesitated and again en-
tered upon negotiations. and the re-
suit was they gave Andrew Carnegie
over $400. 0O0. 900 TO convey 10 them
his property that IL had been sworn
in a court OF Justice was worth less
than $4,000. 900. But he went out of
the steel business, aud that was what
they were after monopoly of the
market OF the most extensive and
prodigal consumers OF steel in the
world
Americans Pay DIVIDENDS
Then what did they do? They cant
talized the trust at 81 400. 600 600. and
the American people are paying divi.
dends on that gigantic sum-mostly
water
Roosevelt says that is a good
trust and il ought TO be legalized. so
that it may become respectable and
rob the people according to law.
Taft says this robber concern must
be protected in the tariff laws of the
American people
IL would have been impossible TO
create this monster II there had been
no protective tariff. II could not exist
as a monopoly p single wear. If the
protection accorded 1t in the tariff
were withdrawn.
Co To Support Of Teddy
Only the other day the largest indi-
vidual stakeholder in the Steel Trust
invested 81 800, 900 in a newspaper in
New York in order that Col Rooss-
welt might have an organ at the me
tropolis in this campaign. and, looked
al from the vulgar material, selfish
point of view the Steel Trust could
afford TO spend ten times the sum to
maintain the tariff that secures it in
the monopoly it enjoys.
anu II AiiF SteFR Trust COulO aHDTu
to give Andrew Carnegie over $780,
100000 for less than SIC 600 900 worth
of TANGIBLE property If he would retire
from the steel business and leave the
market clear TO il. the Steel Trust
can affofd to give s15O,O0O.O0O to get
itself legalized, as Roosevelt proposes.
and thus made forever secure in It's
monopoly.
Woodrow Wilson says that the Steel
Trust shall surrender its Illegal priyi-
leges, that ii shall be short of the ad-
yantages ii has usurped and meet
competition.
Both Taft and Roosevelt are agreed
that the tariff must be invoked to re-
lieye the Steel Trust from competition
from abroad
Andrew Carnegie says that the Steel
Trust does not need a protective tar
it,
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-13

NEW YORK, Oct. 1s:-Before Ger.
tain great financiers organized the Ma
tional Tube company they employed
Mr., Julian Kennedy, one Of the great
est engineers in the world. construc-
tor OF the Bessemer conveTtors. blast
end open-hearth furnaces and other
plants required in the steel business,
10 ascertain the value OF the prop
critics that IL was proposed TO com
bine under the name OF The Nation
al Tube Company" Mr. Kennedy
made careful and practical investiga-
ton and reported that the concerns
were worth not to exceed SIS. goo, O0a.
The promoters ACQUIRED those prop
critics and organized the company, cap
ftalizing it at $50. 600 600, OF which
they gave the firm with which Mr..
George w. Perkins was then connect
ed as partner $50 200, 900 for effecting
the combination and establishing the
monopoly. Mr.. Perkins has since
dropped into politics and Is manager
OF the Bull Moose campaign.
Controls Tube Industry
This comDsny had 30 per cent. of
the tube mills of the entire country
and fixed prices TO suit its cupidity,
earning 40 Der cent per annum on
the cost of its properties. But IL was
not satisfied with such beggarly re-
turns. IL bought its raw material of
the Carnegie company. and now il
resolved TO erect blast furnaces and
rolling mills and manufacture it's own
steel billets.
That did not suit Mr. Andrew Car
negie. and he served notice on them
that II they could make the billets he
could make tubes. That would have
heen competition. and il is the mis-
sion OF your trust to destrop competi-
ton. Mr.. Carnegie represented TO
this National Tube concern that their
plants were Anticipated, Mt only for
the scrap pile. and that it was his
purpose TO build a mill at an expendi-
ture of si2.O00,000 at which he would
make tubes at a cost OF $40 ton less
than the trust could make them. Car
negie had forced the Pennsylvania
Railroad to fetch and carry for hin
and he was a holy terror in the world
of business when competing with ri
val
Buy Carnegie Anyway
When Wall street heard Of this.
word went back to buy Carnegie out
al any price. They had previously
added to their tube company sundry
other properties for the manufacture
of wire. tin plates. hoops. steel
bridges, and so on. and already il was
a very lusty monopoly.
But until they rid themselves OF
Carnegie they would not have fun
control OF the market. productive and
consumptiye. The matter of price was
not the leading consideration: CarRe-
gle must be hired TO go out OF bust
ness at any cost before the American
people could be made the victims Of
the Steel Trust.
In litigation with H. c. Frick. Mr..
Carnegie swore that his properties
were worth less than $4,000 600. and
his testimony was supported and cor
roborated by the oaths OF Schwab,
Galley and others Subsequently
Frick and the MOores got an option
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-13
News Forecast of Week
Events of Importance Anticipated
in all Parts of the Country

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Oct 12.--
The greatest naval show in the his.
tory of the United States viii reach
a climax Thursday, when President
Taft and Secretary OF the Navy Meyer
will eview the great line of armoT-
clads and lesser naval craft now as
sembled in the Hudson river. The
president, aboard the MayfioweT, will
review the line Of ships as they pass
down the river and out into New York
bay. More than 700 600 tons of fight
ing ships viii be in the display, and
OF this grand total more than $780,
600 tons win be superdreadnaughts
dreadnaughts, frst-class battlesnips
and armored cruisers.
On the day following his review of
the feet, President Taft has proEa-
ised to go to Worcester. Mass. TO
help the American Antiquarian So
ciety celebrate the Tooth anniversary
OF its organization.
More than a score OF cases Of IN
usual consequence are on the docket
for early hearing before the supreme
court Of the United States, which
win convene Monday for its fall term.
The cases include those of the anthra-
cite coal trust. the Union Pacific
Southern Pacific merger. the inter
mountain rate cases. the Kansas cleo
ton case, the cotton corner case. the
suit to dissolve the bath-tub trust,
the Louisville and Nashville rate case.
and several cases involving the inter
state commerce laws.
Delegates from many countries will
assemble at the end Of the week in
Lethbridge. Alberta. to take part an
the International Dry Farming Con
gress Other gatherings OF the week
Of more OF less general interest win
include the international convention
Of Disciples of Christ. at Louisville:
the annual reunion OF the Society of
the Army OF the Cumberland. at Chat
tanooga: the annual convention of
the National Association Of Lifc
Underwriters. at Memphis; the an
nual meeting Of the American HUI
name Association. at indianapolis, and
the convention OF the American Meat
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-13

Packers Association, at Chicago.
OF interest in church and education
al circles will be the Inauguration Of
DR.. Alexander Heiklejohn as president
OF Amherst College. and the LAYING OF
the corner stone of the new Southern
Methodist University at Dallas.
The conservation Of Rev. Heber ].
Hamilton. the bishop-elect Of the new
Canadian diocese OF japan. is scehd.
uled to take place Friday in Christ
Church Cathedral. Montreal.
distinguished body of Pennsyl-
yania civil war veterans and public
officials will go to Culpepper, Va,
Thursday. for the dedication of the
monument erected TO the memory Of
the Keystone State soldiers buried in
the national cemetery at that place.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-13
Beams Have Arrived

Eye-beams TO be used in the street
railway bridges in Tombstone canyon
have arrived and are now being put
in by the city. AS soon as this work
is completed the street car line viii
be extended up the canyon as far as
c. n. Thomas place.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-13

nesday. after a long illness. He was
seventy years Of age. and was a na-
tive of Georgia The older members
of the Cochise county bar well remem-
Der him, as he was judge Of the dis
trict court under Cleveland's admins
tration.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-13

When you have a bad cold you
want the best medicine obtaInable so
as to cure il with as little delay as
possible. Here is a druggists opin
ion: 81 have sold Chamberlain s
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-13
Room is Robbed

A room occupied by a miner at a
School Hill rooming house was en-
tered some time during the day Fri.
day and $50 taken from a trunk. The
robbery was reported to county Off
GERS, but as yet they have no clue
as TO who committed the robbery.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-13

Phoenix; " Melbourne; Pat Smith,
Benson; ]. r. Bozman, Douglas ;
Judge owen z. Murphy, Sandstone
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-13
PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES AND
RELATIONS WITH STEEL TRUST

National Tube Company Sh own to BE Worth Not to Ex-
coed S190OO0O0 Was Ac quired by Promoters Who
Organized New Concern and Capitalized 1t at $780,
000,0OO George w. Perk ms Firm Giving S2O,OOO,OOO
for Organization.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-13
Columbus Day Observed

Columbus Day Observed
Yesterday. October u. was Column
bus Day, a legal holiday IN Arizona
by legislative enactment, and all
banks and the post Office were closed.
Flags few from many buildings IN
the city in honor of the day The
holiday was celebrated by the Italian
American society by dance at Pyth-
ian Castle last night, and by the
knights OF Columbus by a dance a.
their lodge house on Opera Drive
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-13
FureraI Of Mrs. Oliver

Funeral of Mrs. Oliver +.
The funeral of Mrs. Jane Oliver will
be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the Masonic temple on Main
street. conducted by Rev. J. E. Fry.
Yesterdays Hotel Arrivals
At the Copper Queen: J. F. Stokes.
Chicago: L. Tiger, Rochester, y. Y;
Ethel A. Davis, st. David; Jesse l..
Boyce. Flagstaff; David Gray, Chica-
go; J. II. Loeb, Chicago; o. f. Tuft,
Denver: Mr. and Mrs. Franklin
w. Smith; J. Wistan, Philadelphia:
Robert s. Fisher. Phoenix; ]. Wall
burne. Louisville: c. w. Henry. San
Francisco; r. s. Weiner, FL Paso.
G. II. Dudley. Metcalf, Ariz.: w Il.
Chamfiers. Stafford. Ariz.; R. Cline,
Hereford. Ariz.; II. f. Fletcher, Here
ford, Ariz.
At the Philadelphia Hotel: Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Wright and son, Mason, New:
j. J. Johnson, Phoenix: Nike Roach
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-13

ed by Rev. ]. e. Fry. assisted by
Rev. J. c. Pritchard. Interment was
in Evergreen.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-13
Funeral Of Mrs. Smith

The funeral of Mrs. Konrad Smith,
whose death was noted in this col
umn, was held yesterday afternoon at
2 O'Clock from her late, residence in
Tombstone canyon. and was conduct
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-13
judge sethum Dies

Ex-Judge J. d. Bethum, former
Judge Of the district court OF Cochise
county. died at bis home in Los An
geles. 1921 North Bonnie Brae, Wed.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-13

Cough Remedy for fifteen years" says
Enos Lollar of Saratoga, Ind, "apd
consider it the best on the market"
For sale by all dealers.-Adv. ~
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-13

elshee Woman,a cluh

8ishee Woran's Club
Owing TO the unexpected absence
of a member of the Woman's Club
who was on the program for next Fri
day. the literary meeting has been
postponed, and the first of a series
OF card parties win be held Men,
bers who wish to help with the sew
ing In the charity apartment win
bring their lunch and spend the day.
Don Luis Gymnasium
The elite Of Don Luis held a dance
In that town Friday night. and an or
chestra under the leadership of Prof.
Harry Miller. rendered excellent
music. In fact, the music was suca
that the fifty couples on the floor were
loath TO leave the hall Everybody
was well pleased with their nights
enjoyment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30

We feel YOU viii be interested IN
what we are going 10 tell you In this
little history OF a business The q ODE
Mills was completed about two and
One-haf years ago. A model mill was
buils at a cost Of SIPS, 600. Most Of the
material for construction was
bought in FL Paso. The work was
completed with El Paso labor. a. a time
when this labor needed employment
shortly after the panic Of 1907
Many OF our FL PasO people prophe-
sled failure for the new enterprise as
many Of the local industries na0 jailed
The idea of a Flour Mill so far from
the source of supply Of raw product
seemed preposterous. Had the indus
Try been financed alone in FL Paso,
the failure would have followed, for IL
takes time, patience and perseverance
TO introduce a new brand against old
established brands of known quality
that have been sold IN a community
for over 20 years, even though 1t is
better
Some Of the arrangements closest
friends hoped for the success OF the
Globe Mills, but continued TO use the
foreign flour as, strange as it might
seem, they felt it did not seem reason
aole Tor flour made in El PasO 70 be
the equal OF the old established brands.
Our 1lrst months business showed
a $zUOO loss, and the second month we
lost another thousand and for eight
consecutive months we continued los
az AZ tllG same rate until we were
about $4,000 to the bad Stockholders
began TO get restless. ct told YOU sos
were heard from those who prophesied
failure.
The management honestly felt that
probably he might not be the right
man for the place and sent in his res
lgndLlon 10 the parent house in Los
Angeles. The general manager n the
Globe Grain and Milling COMPANY made
hurried trip to FL PasO. checked over
the business and decided that ne be
given further chance. They were
familiar with the difficulty Of estab-
fishing a new enterprise and realized
the conditions that had to he met
and withheld their decision.
Jobbers. though they wished US suc-
cess, continued pushing the old estab
lished flours. Leading grocers did not
care to give M old associations yvffl
well known mills. and one could hardly
blame them We knew we were In
for the biggest struggle Of our lives
We had one of the best millers in the
country; our California connections
had buyers in Utah and Kansas and we
We're able to buy the choicest milling
wheat at equal prices with our cOmpe-
titiOn. Our corps of experts in Los An
geles pronounced our flour the equal OF
any flour made anywhere We had eF-
ery faith IN our product.
LOYAL FL Paso came to our rescue.
Gradually. they gave Globe Mills Flour
trial even against their own better
judgment They realized that the re-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30
Are We Being Scared
Into Operations
tConrinued from preceding page

holders whose contingent interest IN a
given patient Is often a thOusaEdfold
more than the possible profits On a sin
gle prescription
Authors on criminology, statisticians,
tell us that society in general has nor
mallv a certain proportion Of moral de-
fectives. The nearly 10000 persons
Who comprise the medical profession
cannot but have their fair proportion
OF this class. But, IN addition TO these,
the evidence would seem to indicate that
we have more than our normal proper
non. Such SPECIAL consequences point
10 special causes. Here are some OF
them.
Every medical attendant should de-
mand such extraordinary compensation;
but too often he is d coward and 1alls
to do so. IF he does, it too often hap
pens that the claim Is not allowed by
the penuriOus patient. Then IN the a0-
seuce of high ethical conceptions on both
sides. the buving and selling begins
with the patient getting the short end
of it. The people who are vastly more
interested I'm this question than the med
zeal profession can possibly be thus de-
Ching to paw their Just debts for hon
est service. are now awakening to the
fact that. in increasing numbers, they
are being quietly sold to Offset their
parsimony-
Then too. in medical teaching there
is too often a tendency to what ! pre-
fer to call zuigarzatioR Of highly spec
ialize5 subjects. They are taken up DE,
OF rather presented TO. students VINO
have not had sufficient preliminary
sfudv. This Is true OF diseases OF the
evp. ear. nose, throat abdomen, and
NEVIS. as vel as general surgery. Oper-
atoms are too often done flippantly to
show classes how easily the wonderful
generator can do them, rather than to
exeupIifv with what care and detail
fbev should be done. Tyros are thus
emboIdened to Jump INFO special work
without preliminary general experience,
intellectually a combination Of squint,
eross-eves and my0pia- No special APP
urenticeship Is required, TO special train
mo for sDecial work So. haviTg no
aetuaI qualifications to attract patron
age. they have recourse TO corrupt col
lr1sion. MANY of our hospital cl.-ncs
and some Of our Institutions Tor post
graduate work are responsible Tor the
MULTIPLICATION Of half-baked. but thor
oughlv commerciaIized. pseudo-speclal-
lists The complete dearth of formal
ethical teaching. enforced OF voluntary,
in our medical curricula Is, to my mind,
another potent cause of the alleged
''farce Of medical ethics 7 am old
fashioned enough TO believe in the mis-
sion Of the church. Unless religion Is
taught. the religious sentiment viii
wane; unless morality is taught, moral
standards viii decline. and unless eth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30

only reason YOU are sick now and being
sold 0y these doctors to be slaughtered
and poisoned and dOpcd and your car
cases thrown into an early grave Just
so they can get some money out OF
you. while YOU run no risk whatever
by trying Osteopathy. That is why the
medical doctors were afraid to compete
with them for $4,000 to 90 to any char
ity-the one losing the least number
Of patients TO receive the prize Every
kind of disease, Chicago Tribune. They
knew they couldn't any where's near
compare with them as they lose hum
dred to the Osteopaths one. BY their
fruits shall We know them
Go to the DR.. A. T. Still Osteopathic
Infirnary and get well. Right now. Dr..
Ira w Collins, Physisian-in-Chief, 201
w. Missouri street. FL PasO, Texas