davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1912-10-19
TRUTH ABOUT THE TRUST
Expected Economics from Combine.
tion' Do Not MateriaIixe.
(Louis D. Brandeis in Golfers.

(Louis D. Brandeis in Collier's)
Leaders of the new (Third Term)
party argue that industrial monopo-
lies should be legalized, lest we lose
the efficiency of large-scale production
and distribution. No argument could
be more misleading.
1t may be safely asserted that in
America there Is no line of business
in which all or most concerns or
plants must be concentrated in order
to attain the size of greatest effi-
cheney. For while business may be
too small to be efficient efficiency does
not grow indefinitely with increasing
size. What the most efficient size Is
can be learned definitely only by ex-
perience. The unit of greatest eff.
cheney is reached when the disadvan-
tages of size counterbalance the ad-
vantages. The unit of greatest efi-
cheney is exceeded when the disad-
vantages of size outweigh the advan-
tages. The history of American trusts
makes this clear. That history shows:
First-No conspicuous American
trust owes its existence to the desire
for increased efficiency. Expected
economies from combination figure
largely in promoters pros pectuses;
but they have never been a compell-
ing motive in the formation of any
trust. On the contrary, the purpose Of
combining has often been to curb eff.
cheney or even to preserve ineffi-
cheney, thus frustrating the natural
Law Of the survival of the fttest.
Second-No conspicuously profita-
BILE trust owes its profits largely to
superior efficiency. Sane trusts have
been very efficient, as have some in.
dependent concerns; but conspicuous
preats have been secured mainly
through control of the market
through the power Of monopoly to fix
prices-through this exercise of tire
taxing power.
Third-No conspicuous trust has
been efficient enough to maintain long
as against the Independents its pro-
portion of the business of the country
without continuing to buy up, from
time to time, it's successful competf
tors.
The Winslow mail., 1912-10-19
Dog Tax

All taxes on dogs IN the town
of WinSiOW are now due and
payable to the undersigned eA
officio tax collector. The tax Is
S3 90 on females and $1.5U on
males.
G.. M. BLEDSOE,
Tax Collector.
The Winslow mail., 1912-10-19
For Sale

For Sale, General Merchan
disc Store, with three acres ~
ground. Store building is ar.
ranged with living rooms up
stairs and behind store building,
also barn, concrete cellar, chick
EN- house, wood house and ware
house. Place fenced with woven
wire. Another building for bar
Der shop and restaurant. Some
good fruit on place. Two good
cisterns on place. Nice littl,.
growing town on Frisco R r in
Southern Missouri fruit belt.
Reason for selling, busines
growing too big for present ow.
ner to handle. Address.
G. W. JOHNSON. Trask, Mo
OrJ. c. PROCTOR, City Box II
The Winslow mail., 1912-10-19

Woodrow Wilson says to the long
suffering farmer who buys in trust
controlled. highly protected market
and sells his wares in free market:
Walk into your own house and take
possession"
The Winslow mail., 1912-10-19

The Bull Moose ran things with q
big stick at Washington for seven and
a half years and didn't by act or word
smite the bosses he now rails, against
or promote the. causes he now "em.
bodies Being "a practical man." ne
asks a third, ETC., term,
The Winslow mail., 1912-10-19

Gov. Wilson said to the newspaper
men at the New York Press Club
banquet: Suppose you had House
of Representatives mixed like the pres
ent Senate. ! think we could all go
fishing for the next two years" But
he's at the helm and there won't be
any mixing. Democrats-that's al.
The Winslow mail., 1912-10-19

How many of those who are strug-
Cling with the High Cost of Living"
believe there Is to be any relief If the
Republican party, which brought 1t
about, remains in power?
The Winslow mail., 1912-10-19

BY applying the common sense test
to Rooseveltian romance Governor
Wilson manages to keep the country
both amused and thoughtful
The Winslow mail., 1912-10-19
JESSE H. BAKER
Arizona's Specialist on Refraction
of the Eye.
GET DR.. BAKER

To examine your eyes and fit you
with glasses and you get the
best. The same critical eXamina-
tion for the purpose. that you
get from the most efficient in th>
big cities. Will be at the Harvey
House. Winslo ", Wednesday and
Thursday, October % and "a.
The Winslow mail., 1912-10-19

There is plenty of peace about the
Taft candidacy, but nobody claims ''it
pasgeth understanding"
The Winslow mail., 1912-10-19
Articles

But the prices on tariff nurtured
articles of manufacture which the
farmer has to buy continue to soar.
The Winslow mail., 1912-10-19

You need Protection for Your
self and Family! | can write you
some OF the best policies on Life
Sick and Accident Insurance.
with one Of the best Insurance
companies in the west Rates
very reasonable considering the
protection for yourself and fami
ly See me now while it is still
time for you to take up insurance
before something happens to
YOU and then regret it Robt
Ross Room 1, in Booth Block
over WinsloW Furniture Store.
The Winslow mail., 1912-10-19

Have yon seen The new up.to.
date hats at the Il. Fl Smith Co.
The Winslow mail., 1912-10-19

What's Moosette?f, A Third Term
peekaboo!
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-01-06

Hunting of any kind, cath n
or fishing on Mt. Vernon plsssss'
positively prohibited under Is'
the aw of trespass. No eScgIs
Z. W. Ball,
Miss Ella Bal,
Mrs. E. Hamile
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-01-06

The Picayune seeks to make it ap-
pear that Judge Hall cast a sneer up
on the judiciary in his recent state
ment, implying that judges who pay
their debts are dishonesty rich. No
such inference can be rightly made,
as no man can answer for another
whether or no his salary is adequate
to meet his expenses. AS matter
of fact, most judges do find that the
salary allowed by law is insufficient
To keep up the dignity and expense
of their position. And no one knows
what expenses, out of the ordinary,
Judge Hall has had, but every one
does know that he stated frankly at
the outset of the campaign that he
was not financially able to meet the
expense.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-01-06

All trespassing of any danaj
is hereby prohibited, under ID
of the law, on Crystal Sprn /
tation formerly the Tadha
Gray places.)
CRYSTAL DAIRY
Per JOE R0SENHI
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-01-06
MONROE MERCHANTS REFUTE
CHARGES.

President V. L. Lynch of the Tray
cling Mems Hall club Of Monroe, La,
has issued a denial of the story sent
out by Ed. Rightor of the Michel
campaign headquarters that Judge
Luther E. Hall is regarded as idea
beat" in his home town. This denial
comes from retail and wholesale deal
ers of every description and includes
all the best-known business men
and firms of the town, to the num-
Der of one hundred or more.
In addition, Judge Hall has issued
simple, manly statement that for
an appeal to the more decent feel
ings Of men in this campaign is in
comparable for dignity and elevation
o. tone. Judge Hall says:
"The charges made and published
by the Michel campaign committee,
relate to my private business af-
fairs. They are the same as have
been industriously circulated in Sc
cret throughout the campaign, and
the formal publication Of them by
this committee not only Identifies
their source, but sanctions, with the
approval of their candidate, the low
methods to which resort has been
had
"T will not discuss with any man
the details of my private business at
| fairs as an incident of this campaign
The charges embrace a statement O.
my personal liabilities, which is mo-
correct in that it includes items
J which do not properly belong in i
an omits debts which I justly owe
But, eliminating from the charges al
mere matters of opinion, the ALLEGED
! facts stated therein would show onl,
that, although l held judicial posi-
tons for a number of years, l owl
: debts which l have not paid. From
Y the vicious assault made upon my pr
i, vate character, based upon sucl
Z facts, it would seem that in the opin
: ion of this committee it is a crime
). for an official to be poor after h
t has had an opportunity to enricl
l himself through graft. Perhaps
: could have been financially indepen
=. dent and free of the annoyances o
s debt if I had not preferred to re
{ main poor rather than become dis
honestly rich"
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-01-06

publish this notice in a newspaper
for the trespass notice to be legal
They must then post the notices on
the place in addition. Unless you pub
lish the notice in your paper your
fence post notice is not legal, AND
you cannot prosecute under the law
If you have not published a trespass
notice and you wish to prevent tres
passing on your place, you will have
to do so at once.-Tensas Gazette.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-01-06

Hunting is hereby prolals sss
the Raynham-Kemperlin, Wg
Pugh tracts and all other rs'
longing to the E. L. Newshaa 4
The public is also warned Il
any timber-cutting on theS
Any information, leading ioIsS
viction of persons guilty OF ".
Der cutting, will be stl'aq
warded. :, q
MRS. LENA NEWSHAE s
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-01-06

All cattle driving and o W.
passing of any kind are forola
Forest plantation, under E1S XII
the law. j. W. Now
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-01-06

All hunting and fishing and I
forms of trespass are HEREBY Il
tied under penalty of the lsE, 81
Micajah Row place on Mis-
River at Wilhelm, La.
w. W. BURCKHALTE I
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-01-06

The public is hereby ware
the Island and Forest planiala
posted against hunting. fishing i
cutting and all other forms 3
pass, agents of every descr d
included. M. h. jazz.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-01-06
MUST PUBLISH TRESPAsS NO.
TICE.

For the benefit of those who have
been hanging big signs on their fence
posts, mo Trespassing," ETC.. we
wish to call attention to the fact
that the law requires that thew also
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-01-06

From and after this date sHls
of any kind on Rosedown o.
is positively prohibited undsir
of trespassing.
The public is warned agshs
ing fire wood, post or timbatul
ants on Rosedown, Texas, be-
and Inheritance plantations.
Jas, ?. Dm;
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-01-06

From and after this date aIhss|
and fishing on the Cottage phlE
are positively prohibited undaE|
ty of trespassing. Any onstEsl
this place without permissioa III
considered trespassing and pros
to the full extent of the Law.
EDWARD BIN
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-01-06

No trespass with gun, do,
or passing through nv I'M M
Stock Farm allowed under ~
the law against trespass.
j. Burruss MI
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-01-06

All parties are hereby posI',
to trespass on the followil, 4,
the Green Oak, and the fs,s'
places, with deg, rod or gun i.
missions heretofore granted,ssI
revoked. Mrs. G.. r Fss
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-01-06

From and after this date =
ing of any kind on my sever
tations situated in the p"
Pointe Coupee, is hereby p,
under the penalty of trespas' N
so any cutting of timber, 9
pecans, without my special 4,
sion, will be considered tfs ss
and such acts will be vigorO'.
ecuted. Parties living on .
critics are not exempt.
Estate of H. w. Jones
IRENE G. JONf0
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-01-06
Trespass Noties

From and after this dali !, 4
Of any kind on the Greensss, !,
ton is positively probjG'l 4
penalty of trespassing. AM
on this place with out perm
be considered trespassing y
cuted to the full extent Of ~
Mrs. J. A.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-01-06

The public is hereby wanna
Alton Villa, Layson and 81 81
plantations are posted agsi,sS
truders and agents of any jss',
Mrs. V.2Gs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-29
ARCHITECT
PROFESSION

Miss FAY Kellogg. New York's first
successful woman architect. declares
she is i'm that profession by accident
But that accident" which nrst
brought her S. per week today is net
-tifts-hef- IS 600 per year Better sun,
II Is bringing her absolute JOY and con-
tentment in her work.
The accident" was parental objec-
ton TO medical career. Her father
offered her a course in drawing In
stead
After two years instruction In
Washington, and year In Pratt insti-
tute, Brooklyn, Miss kellogg began
the discouraging task or "Job hunc
ing" Eventually she found employ
ment at So week.
Later she went to Paris 10 study and
was admitted to the atelier or Marcel
di Monclos, where she worked along
with the men doing the same projects.
She wished - -Se admitted TO the
Ecole de Beaux Arts, but no woman
had ever applied. and they odeclined
to give her a chance ever for examina-
ton. She met member or the cnan-
Der OF deputies and suggested that he
introduce a resolution admitting wo-
men TO the Ecole. He followed her
suggestion, the bill was passed, but
too late for Miss Kellogg. She had
spent her two years In France and
was ready TO take up her work at
home,
For the past six years Miss Kellogg
has had her own office. Since then
she has erected 16-story building In
San Francisco, railroad station,
office buildings and several minor
works. With the exception OF the san
Francisco building she has superin-
tended everything herself, walking
scantlings so feet above ground, and
working with her men.
Absolute equality is one of her
principles, and she has never allowed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-29
Pride and Performance.

You're an. American,
Proud of It, too.
Proud of your country,
Its wales and it's hills,
Its mighty achievements,
The red white and blue,
or the old flag that thrills
Every fibre of you.
Well, it's good TO be proud
OF the country you live in,
But say-tell US true
How much have you given,
How much of your time
And your strength and your thought
To the country you praise
And for which men haye fought?
Your love and your. pride in the land
you speak loud of.
But what have you DONE for the coun-
try you're proud Of
When you come to brass tacks
lt is all up TO YOU.
Whoever you be and whatever you do,
III the people are false can n nation
be true?
Doffng your hat
III reverent manner
When the bandmaster signals
The Star-Spangled Banner
Doesn't make YOU patriot
Patriots WORK,
They bear all the irk
OF the struggle for Right.
They get in the fight
And they STAY in, for fair,
Because Of the star-spangled banner
up there!
You're an American.
Proud Of IL, too.
But TO keep that pride just
And TO make that pride true
Is a patriots job
And it's plain
Up to YOU!
by Berton Braley.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-29
80 n letters pm
7[1% Mother
Xv.-sHE SHOWS MISUSE OF THE TRAIT OF MODEsTY

list and Il will insure not only bet
tcr-meals- hnL-am posting that YOU
have saved good deal OF wastt
which Is bound 10 occur when things
are left In an unsettled state while
the housewife is i'll.
AS | told you before you married,
Every child has right TO be well
born" and when men and women un-
derstand that they incur greater
responsibility In giving life than In
taking 1t the birth OF a child will not
be considered lightly.
In the one case they may put an
end TO an existence more or less
valuable; in the other they thrust
upon more or less inhospital world
q human entity TO struggle and suf-
fer, to rest and enjoy Surely IL is
only fair that its inherited qualities
and environment should make the
life in which 1t had no voice in
choosing as easy as possible.
Until very recently we have paid
little attention to this important part
OF the worlds work.
The word modest" must answer
for many sins of omission and COM
mission. and a mistaken sense OF
delicacy on the part of our forebears
has given to countless children un-
clean instincts and curiosity about
the most sacred and beautiful things
in life.
am glad. my dear, that you have,
by your sensible actions during this
period, protested against this foolish
sentimentality and have helped, as
far as possible, 10 give to mother
hood its dignity and grave consider
alton. The time will soon come
When even the narrow-minded and
the ignorant will see this truth as
does your MOTHER.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-29

llished by the state for the purpose OF
utilizing the natural clay resources
of the state, and il teaches such
things as the process of manufacture
OF porcelain bathtubs, roof and floor
| thing, drain pipes. ETC., as well as
the creation OF artistic pottery. Mr..
Binns has produced splendid results
! In pottery through experiments in
glazes and clays, examples of which
are now 10 be seen in the rooms OF
the Society of Arts and Crafts, No.
81 Witherell-st,, under whose auspices
he will come 10 Detroit 10 lecture.
For the lecture, which will be illus
trated with the stereopticon, Mr..
Binns will bring with him some new
examples of the work accomplished
| in the school and by himself The
lecture will be open 10 the. public
and free.
! The regular meeting OF the Detroit
Equal Suffrage club, Friday after
noon, in New Thought Alliance hall,
promises to be especially interesting
in an address on Equal suffrage aud
social REFORM" by the Rev. Eugene
r. Shipper, and the presence OF Miss
| Sylvia Pankhurst. the English suf-
| frage leader, and Miss Pauline Neu-
man, OF Cleveland. The latter is visit
| ing a number of cities to speak In
behalf Of the striking garment work
ers. Miss Pankhurst will be the guest,
| Friday, of the College Equal Suffrage
league, at luncheon, TO be held in the
| Newcomb- Endicott cafe, at ! o'clock.
Sine will give lecture. Sunday after
noon, in the Garrick theater.
| o.
| For the song recital to be given by
Nine Beatrice La Paine. OF the
Paris Opera Comique, under the
auspices OF L'Alliance Franchise.
Tuesday evening. March II, in the
Hotel Pontchartrain ballroom, boxes
will be erected at the front of the
hall and the following well-known
society women have taken them:
Mesdames Strathearn Hendrie, Rus
sell A. Alger, Jr.. Charles l.. Palms,
Lem w. Bowen, Z. ID. Stair. William
| f. Scripps, John NJ Dwyer and +.
| Vier. Tickets for tho recital may be
procured at No. 40S Fine Arts build
ing
| Clarence Bird. the American pianist,
who made so favorable an impression
recently in a private musicale, in the
home OF Mrs. r. ID. Stair, will give a
recital Friday evening, March l, III
the Church OF Our Father, under the
auspices OF the Woodward-ave. Pres
| byterian church. This will be Mr..
Birds only public appearance in De-
troit. Mr.. Bird will be assisted by
Prof Yunck, violinist and Mrs. Fred
eric Brown, soprano. The complete
| propram follows. ROndo No 2
| tBeethoven): "Des Attends" (Schu-
MANN; rhapsody. No. ! (Brahms) !.
Clarence Bird; Rural Song" dell
Acqua), Mrs. Frederic W. Brown;
| "Fantasie Militaire" CLeonard), Prof.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-29

My Dear Daughter: am really
-rrnnt5 observation-disclosures
In banishing all the black butter
flies as the French people call that
state of mind we designate the
b.ues."
That was certainly happy thought
OF yours TO address all the tiny en-
velopes to those OF your friends TO
whom you wish TO announce the
birth OF your child, and | think with
You. that as you are going to have
them engraved, the simplest form is
best.
Mr.. and Mrs. are happy TO
announce the birth OF a son Cor
daughter) on February twenty-sec-
ond, nineteen hundred and twelve" is
dignifled way of telling 1t.
You can write this and give IL to
your husband and he can send IL to
the engraver, with the addressed
envelopes, Immediately after your
baby Is born and he will send them
out for you. ] am also very glad
that you have written little notes to
Your most intimate friends to whom.
the engraved cards would seem some
what formal.
You tell me you have gone through
your linen closet carefully and ar
ranged sheets. pillow cases. towels
and other bedding and toilet linen so
that whoever takes charge of your
house will know just what is to be
used. know that your husbands
clothes are in perfect order as you
are good housekeeper.
Your idea OF planning the meals
for the first week of your illness and
writing out all the directions care
fully is splendid. The one running
the house will be glad to have this
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-29

William Yunck; Nocturne, e fiat,
Prelude No. 8. Ballade. G minor
Chopin, Clarence Bird; (a) Mary
of Argyle" (Nelson). (b) Il Hear You
Calling Me" (MarshalD, Mrs. Frederic
w. Brown; "Fantasie Caprice Oh.
vieuxtemps) Prof. William Yunck:
ITO Waterlily" (MacDowelD, danse
(Debnssy), waltz (Brahms), Hungar-
ian rhapsody, No. IL (LiszD, Clarence
Bird. Tickets for the concert are on
sale in Grinnells. The proceeds will
be devoted to the building fund of
the church.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-29
Willie Was Sentimental

Willie was sent out by his mother
to the wood shed to saw and spit
some stove wood out OF pile of old
railroad ties.
Going outdoors shortly after, she
found the youth sitting on the saw
horse with his head bowed down in
his hands. She asked her hopeful
why he didn't keep at his work.
NV dear mother" he replied with
much feeling, Il find II so hard, so
very hard, to sever old ties. "-Iippin-
colts Magazine
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-29

The illustration shows one-room
dolls house constructed from wood
en- box by a child of six, under the
direction OF an adult. In this case q
soap box was used, as the wood -
good and the proportions right for
room. The box, which on the inside
Is IL Inches long, 13 wide and 10 hisN,
has one side removed, windows out in
the two ends and the top shinglcd.
Saving out the windows is difficult.
and should be done for the young
,child. An easy way is to bore with
a large bit four holes for the corners,
then, with scroll saw. cut between
these. Four narrow strips or thin
wood are nailed around the outside
of the wiHdew-to- hide-the-- rough
edges.
This particular little house is paint
ed yellow with white window frames,
md green-stained roof The shingles
are full sized ones. nailed on With
thick ends meeting in the center,
thus forming a slightly pointed roof.