davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-29
,rocker Whitman nmntinls.

CROKER Whitman nuptials.
Miss Jennie CrOCker and Malcolm
Whitman will be married at st. Mat
thews church at San Mateo on July
10, Following the ceremony wedding
festivities viii take place at Miss
CrOCkcr's estate at IIillsboro.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-29

Artistic Job printing can always he
obtained from the Bulletins com.
pletely equipped job printing Diant.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-29

DIR. Munyon, a noted homeopathic
physician, has purchased the Charles
A, Gardiner estate, Mark Twain's sum.
mer home at Tarry7Own, n. Y. II Is
assessed for $4,000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-29

The British Embassy in Washing
ton celebrated King Georges birthday
with reception to 100 guests.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-29

And the happicsi, nobIcs and best part of man
Is the part phich he never hath fully played out.
-Opcn Meredith
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-29
WASHINGTON JURlST
QUITTING UNDER FIRE

SEATTLE, Wash, June 90. -- Judge
Cornelius II. IIanford, of the United
States District Court, has asked Judge
William b. Gilbert of the Circuit
Court of Appeals to designate a Judge
to sit in the western Washington dis
trict during the hearing of evidence
in the investigation of Judge Hanford,
ordered by the House of Representa-
tives. Upon the conclusion of the
trial of case now in progress in his
court, Judge IanfOrd will leave the
bench until the investigation is ended.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-29

Bulletin ads best Business Get.
iCrS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-29

An increase of per cent in the
wages of 500 employees In the Oxford
Paper company's mills, at Rumford
Falls, Me. has gone into effect.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-30
PEOPLES FORUM

Riehmood's Call For Frss Public Library.
To the Editor Of Tho virginian:
large just what has been done for the further
ance Of the free public library project In our
city. I would like to say . member OF the
Richmond Education Association Board that
this body at IT. annual meeting last spring de-
cided to make this movement IT. special object
Of endeavor until II - accomplished: 20 whom
the executive board reAssssnbled In the fall this
thought was capitalized into action A COM
mittss was appointed to interview each civic
and social organization In our town. ana solicit
their interest, and enlist cooperation In the
movement. This has been done. and tho re-
sponses arc overwhelmingly In favor Of Il, and
pledges Of support are enthusiastic to = high
degree. Richmond 10 calling for Free Pub
lilo Libraryl
Expressions Of interest have come from the
Chamber Of Commerce the Civic Improvement
League. the Council OF Local Workers. the Y.
y: G. A.. the Z. W: G: A.: the John Marshaii
ton Association. the Associated CharitieA the
wonan's Club the Council Of Jewish Women,
the Equal 6uffrage League the Nurses Settle
msnt. the W. c. T. u. the Temperance League
the Ministerial Union. the Richmond Branch
Of the Southern College Association, the Re-
treat for the Dtc1k Board and the 81 Johns
Circle Of KINGS Daughters. You 80 this list
bsttsrment, and means that interest in this
movement has reached every avenue Of social
activity.
MI Thomas rodd's gift announced by the
opportuns moment. ana win no doubt be fol-
lowed BY other gffts from public spirited c1ti-
gems. SO with the help OF the Council and the
Board Of Aldsrmsn. ths library u assured
fact In the near future The time 10 ripe and
- MARY POLLARD CLARKE.
Chairman Press Committee Richmond EducA-
ton Association.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-30
EFFECTS OF ANTITRUST DE
CIsIONS.

PRACTICAL EFFECTS OF ANTITRUST DE
CISIONS.
That the decision Of the Supreme Court re-
sulting In ths dissolution Of the American To-
barren victory claimed by tho extremists in trust
barren victory claimed by the extremists In trust
batting, Ii well proved by the remarkable sst-
tlement in North Carolina Of the case OF Ware
CO Company. in which the damages alleged was
the fact that the plaintiff had been driven from
the manufacturing business by the unfair and
oppressive methods Of competition OF the trust.
In the Federal Court. after . lengthy trial.
the jury found for the plaintiff. awarding DANA
ges in the sum Of 100000 with $4,000 allow
zacs5foz ecaass. fees. ssis Ca exactly the terms
Of the verdict except that interest and costs
are abatsd. that the American Tobacco Com
pany now settles.
1t II perfectly apparent from this action
that It was the decision in the dissolution 40
ton brought by the Government which was the
moving cause leading the crust. or its remnants.
to declare itsslf guilty Of the most unconscion..
able sort OF unfair competition. The American
Tobacco Company now exists NO longer. Il
IL disintsgrated into three separate and dis
tinct corporations. II. a. Mr.. Brandeis and the
attorneys for several Independents and several.
Southern tobacco-growing States contsnded.
these separate entities Of . oEe-time monopoly
had besn subterfuges. this case would have been
fought with all the passion and insistsnos
upon it, righteousness which marked the course
Of tho American Tobacco Company when It'll
eating before the courts. The monopolistie
character Of the company having been declared
by the Supreme Court, the corporations Into
which It was dissolved no longer keep up The
prstsnss. On tho other hand. they como fpe-
ward, admitting Ia ihcsnams Of = deceased par
emit the crime that hsa bean DONE and by :
liberal settlemsnt giving promise Of future ~
form.
A result such = this. In = case In which, u
The aAmists1 Allegations b true. the trust psin-
cipls stands eeayisesd Of III that it, most -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-30


Il were - foolish to imagine that law aimed
IN IL practice Of gaming can absolutely pre-
ssat the laying Of wasers, - It 10 TO suppose
s1at prohibition statute can prevent private
6riaAdns
s VIZ has been habituated to q vice considers
ssTisfbIes that laws which aim At advancing
~ interests Of society are primarily aimed.
u Il on the contrary. the man. or, rather boy
e1tAeut vice who h the subject Of this class Of
iislstion. In . sense the only terms which will
n1sq1assiy express prohibitory legislation are
nislsading: such statutes are not. In essence.
T. much prohibatory - preventive.
noe11g In Norfolk has notably shown the
1InAlins laws Of virginia to be defective. In
1DcGnsnt b dffncult. Prosecution 10 more diff
Aeslt. Conviction. a. the present statutes stand.
= practically impossible,
u THIS incident Of ramined vice has called the
skfeatioa Of the General Assembly to the need
~ = stringent. comprehensive, ietter-piain law
~ cevse~ gambling In all forms and disguises.
3ncA Q law should meet the better sentiment
~<0S 611t4. " % QI88klC, " - QIootlc IN
rs seed cause. II It interfere with My Ladys
lK1Ass party. surely she can make the sacrifice.
IN \ kssp one young sprout from dipping an
stA9 for the bears 20 much the better prospect
~ spring sprouts. The point u that under
sDvs Of privileges accorded sweet smelling vice.
I'll vice shall not nnd ambuscade.
All The bsst way TO kill . mad dog u said to
~ u "cut on his tail behind his ears" This.
frantiy. Il what tho anti-gambling bill now be-
1bss the General Assembly seeks to do with
snmhling. Nobody's feelings should be hurt
Inquire Of . thousand essentially honest men
mo make 4 practice OF gaming. or Of laying
rAesr. and you viii md that not one per cent
eiaim to b winnerA Where the ninety mine
~ csnt Of winnings 70 needs little elucidation
~ anti gambling bill hits one class, and hit,
| hard. Good citisens can afford to stand aside
M TT The law take lts course, while making
sAssrful sacrifice Of the privilege Of matching
~ cigars
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-30
on QUITTING WORK.

81 Ex-Governor Frank g. Black, Of New York.
~ Just announced his retirement from the
pfactice Of law. having accumulated stnce he
IN e6acs fortune Of one million dollars.
NJ. Black thinks that he has enough to live
-. and TO leaye his family. He has worked
at tremendous pace. Now. At ffty-eight years
= ~, hs determines to give up an active ex.
Y stancy Of twelve years In announcing the
- - has determined upon he said:
Ans csrtain point 10 reached It isn't money
~ mau should work for. but time. Every one
s1ncsu that you cant defy human nature. When
IN nssn lsarn that 70 . able 70 I'VE an extra
lnulatton Of wealth? They continue the strug-
- because they are humans. but for me. we'll
s1raM through. From now on ! shall rest
h - ars sorry for Governor Black. Unless he
~ ~ vszceptional man. his million. the mil
fen 81 his dream. will speedily turn to ashes
~ HI mouth. Either. he VIII NOPE for little
wAiIs and die Of e~sst, or he will attempt after
y SEASON 70 get back to the business he re-
l1nquishss. only to md II gone and die Of dis
Speihnsnt. For It ID = pecali.si.y ct Amer
80 msn and American life that retirement 10
AaaEh 0thsr peoplsa through great age and
anc4ent custom, have learned the art Of leisure.
mt the Idle American. unless he have some
eaesussing hobby to kesp him busier than II he
~ere really ct work. rusts under idleness -
tfpa n ths rain
81. 0eve1nor Black b right when he says that.
1iksr ! cs,sssrttain point. man should work for
flns rather than money. But he misappliss
~ own aphorism. The way to work for time
il not ~ quit working. not even working for
Doaey tAa& y mot needed Rather. 1t II to work
I'll If money and for fun; TO make . little
- u lbeping busy when It isn't necessary.
1nAsr ~ Actaon that It ID necessary; to use
evinU and earnings alike In the gratincs-
~ q bsing the realized fairy prince 20 com.
- - common dreams. But TO do this one
Dna work In these parts he must work. not
IlAly h ssdsr - Mve but 70 keep on living. For
~ grains II man whs can work hard enough
r. aessmula4s : aillion q the law h not the
4nality thaG vim permit him to survive while
~ 49,, vAla slsae neehAg
nIaEi1g nsse n contemplating what hs
-. wills doing notAing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-30

With the political conventions scheduled for
the summer It may be necessary for Congress
to adjourn the tariff debate In order to attend
them
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-30

Mrs. Nick Longworth wears cut glass
heels on her slippers. When the fathers
footing Is brittle. the daughter can do no less
than run the same risk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-30

When Henry watterson reaches the stage
Of handing out the lie It means something moro
than the formation Of social club
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-30

trsns dsnsunoss hayes ever cAargs4 asAinst n
y the most taAsihls siga ut observed that :
pretIsm THAT .has bsen one n the most baaling
known 70 any couatry u In the way Of soll-
ton. Msthods such - those that ruined Ware
Kramer VIII -. from now on. obsolete and nm
thinkabls. With the uuts force o. the mere
weight Of m6nsy eliminated. from the ec0nomic
situation. there II room for real and true oon-
petition which no amount Of legitimate consoli-
dalton can stins. It having bssn established
that In such cases the courts ars powerful 70
right the wrong BY the liking u adequate DANA
Ges. the fear Of large agsrsgations Of capital
= largo pailiated. The real Independent in
business Il the man who knows that he must
make a honest start, doing In the beginning
two days work for one. making economy stretch
one dollar where three could Be used economi-
caiiy and generally. like Ill small fishes. kes.s-
Ing close to the shore. Il was the vice Of the
trust system thPt NO minnow was beneath it,
notice 10 soon ~ It commenced conspicuously
TO exercise. The Sherman law decisions would
seem at least to have stopped that extreme Of
voracity. That, on the whole. 10 enough. for
in the deep waters every financial nsh must
look out for itself and assume the risk incident
to sharks
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-30

Samuel Untermeyer urges investigation OF
vicious money system" Base ingratitude to
system that has been very good to Inter.
meyer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-30

It II reported that J. p. Morgan 10 1t last
to bring all his art treasures to America II
he waits until the steel trust investigation il
over. We may have to worry along without them
a. long again ~ We have already done
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-30

Argentine and Paraguay having prepared for
listic championship have reason to feel jealous.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-30

President TAFT issues an appeal in aid OF
starving Chinese. How would it do for him
to whack up on some Of those three-a-night
banquets in which he 10 80 fond Of INDUCING?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-30

FINDING FLAWS IN TINE GREAT.
That nethins T. sacred TO The lust which
Suxinaify Aas fnr dstail cannot ~ hsttas peossd
tAaa D ~ pssssstsnes. moro than sixty ysazs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-30
'ROBBER ESCAPES
FROM BRAKEMAN
8. A. D. EMPLOYEES sEE NAN GET
AWAY IN SOUTH RICHMOND
YARDS.

yesterday looking for . man who brok
the seals and entered = freight CIR
belonging to the Atlantic Coast Lana
Railroad Sunday night. Tho car,
which was loaded with merchandise,
was standing In the South Richmond
yards whom 1t was entered.
The snass Sase SEER S-tttns est e
the window on the side Of the car
by two brakemen who wsrs passiAg
through tho yards. Thsy described
him ~ being . white man. shout )
dark suit. black shoes, 3 leather cap
and Z shirt. open In front. He ap-
peared to have several articles In his
handA
On investigation Il vas found that
crates OF candy, chewing gum and
hosiery had been opened and soma
Of the contents tekAn. .TAs be4
ana crates were Ill pulled % pieces
and strawn over the car.
Stagg Case Neaxe I'D.
Witnesses were examined yssterday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-30
OEap P,Aysss Tined.

Grip P1Ayess FINED.
Ten negro bone artista," or crap
players were nnsd 40 ana costs Of
court yesterday morning IN Police
Court. Part II. by Justice Maurice.
@. B. Woed and Harry HoIlins were
azrestsd last night on = charge -
creating . disturbance around Toner'S
Hall.
FunesNl a ArA Compeca.
The funeral Of ArA Mamie n.
Compton Wa held yesterday after
noon from the homo By Rev. J. 4.
Haley. Asntsted ~ Rev. y. W. Long.
Her body VIII - taken 70 Danviile
this, znozn4nG Ten. AseiAl. 49, J. ~.
Real Nu1oAe NecortlA
The following Ased Of bAryain and
sale were recordsd IN the once OF
Clerk Du Val n Hustinss Court. Part
~ yesterday:
For . consideration Of tS17 Isaac
DaGgD and George w. Lewis. special
comminionsfs. stranseerred : log
treating ~ test on Hull strest. be-
tween Fourteenth and Ffftssnth. 70
John Moore.
n Pearl DoaAksr, az Washtnston. II
g: GAnAfSrred thS n0nSe Oh Id n.
Ia West Ninth street, South Rich.
monA. 70 w. q. Harvey. 81 Alsxan.
driA The price paid was ll,4oo.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-04-10
Beautiful Easter Service of the
Episcopal Church.

Rev. R. G.. Shannonhouse con-
Quoted Easter services in the Epis,
copal church on Sunday morning
which occasion was greatly enjoyed
by many from other denominations
who attended, as well as the Episco-
pal congregation.
The music was exceptionally line
and inspiring, and the childrens'
choir added beauty and tenderness
to the scene. The decorations most
tastefully arranged by the ladies'
Guild of the church, added charm
aud effectiveness to the service.
Southern smilax on white canvas
made the background, and lilies,
white lilacs and wisteria were used
in the final touch. There is no more
appropriate and significant use to be
made of music and flowers than, in
this early month of spring, to let
them serve the noble purpose of
honoring the Creator of all great
and good gifts.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-04-10
Lyceum Number April %.

Those wDo heard Hon. Joseph G.
Camp in the opera house recently
know something of the good judg-
ment of those who are directing the
lyceurn number this year. William
Powell Hale one of the greatest i'm
personators on the lyceum platform
will be in Edgefeld on Monday
night the 92nd and give one of his
inimitable programs of wit and hu-
NOR. Further notice will be given
next week.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-04-10
Waycross School.
Written for last week.)

wv FlGCen lOT ldSI WSeh.J
Dear Advertiser: Little T. P
QUITS who has been down with
measles, is improving.
So many new gardens are being
built, I hope there will be vegeta
bles of all kinds.
Mr.. Butler Bryant has just put
up fine hog pasture, and is in many
ways improving the old McGee
place.
A crowd of girls and boys went
fishing last week, and scarcely got
two bites, and one Of those was
mosquito bite.
Mr.. Eugene Parkman and Miss
Belle P c.msey visited Edgefeld Sun,
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Kinnaird
visited Mrs. M. B. Hamilton re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Powell were
guests of Mrs. Powell's mother,
Mrs. Carrie Ransom on Sunday.
School Kid.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-04-10

all proper means to discourage the
use and traffic in intoxicating Ii
quors, we feel that the following
protest and appeal is appropriate
from the more than half hundred
members of our organization in the
town of Edgefeld.
We protest as an organization
against the re-establishment of a
dispensary in Edgefeld, and while
we hope that the Christian man
hood of Edgefeld will do their ut
most to preclude the possibility of
the introduction of this evil, we
pray that they will not be over-con-
fdent in this matter, and rest on
their laurels with a too great GER
tainty that their side is in the as
tendency, for while we believe this
to be true, we know that victory
oftenest follows the banner of those
who make vigilance their compan-
ion and courage their watchword.
8. To the voters outside of the
town of Edgefeld, we make this
appeal, that they also come to our
rescue in this matter, for they have
the power by a preponderance of
votes to place upon the people of
Edgefeld, against their wishes, an
evil which we do not desire, as was
done in North Augusta and other
places. There is no such thing as
local option in dispeusary ethics. 1t
is county option which will finally
decide the matter. We therefore
beg that you will think we'll before
you sign petition for an election
which if carried by the dispensary
element, would place an enormous
and continuous temptation before
our boys in Edgefeld, who, al
ready, on account of the general
tendency of town life, have more
temptations than the boys of the
country sections. We want the
mothers in our country districts to
feel that in coming to Edgefeld
their boys are safe on our streets.
This can not be the case if a dispen-
sary is located in Edgefeld.
8. We also make this appeal to
the voters of Johnston, Trenton,
Parksville, Plum Branch, Modoc
and Clark's Hill, towns on our west
side, that they remember the moth
ers of Edgefeld and of our entire
county before they sign a petition
to order an election.
Mis-. w. L. Dunovant, Sec.
Edgefeld's Woman's Christian
Temperance Union.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-04-10
VIII Close at 6:3o P. M.

We, the undersigned dry goods
merchants in the the town of Edge
field, S. c., agree to close our places
of business at $50 o'clock p. ~.
every afternoon except Saturday,
from April 18th until September
1st, 1912:
Dorm & Minis.
w. A. Hart, per R. Fl.
Smith-Marsh Co.
w. II. Turner.
j. w. Peak.
Rives Bros.
J. Rubenstein.
Israel Mukashy.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-04-10
eageteIa 9daertiser.
MIR. w. C. Wells.

Supervisor w. G. Wells announ,
,ces his candidacy for reelection
While he has not pleased every
body-no one ever did that--Mr.
Wells has given the people an
economic, business-like administra-
ton. Both in the Office and out upon
the highway he has given careful
attention to his duties, doing those
things that would promote &the in
terests of majority of the people.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-04-10
Protest Against Dispensary.

At the meeting of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, which
met at the home of Mrs. Mamie N.
Tillman on Monday afternoon,
April lst, the following protest
against the re-establishment of the
dispensary at Edgefeld was made,
and it was directed to be sent to
all our county papers for publica-
ton:
L. AS one of the clauses of our
pledge provides that we will employ
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-04-10
Plum Branch News
Written for last week.

Quite number of our people at
tended the union meeting at Mo.
doc yesterday, and all seemed to
enjoy the day, and report a good
union. The main feature in the re-
port of our church was the special
effort being made by the committee
for missions. The name of ear
member of the church has be-
placed in the hands of mission
committee, and an effort will be
made to get q contribution from
every member of the church.
Measles has been in the homes
of B. D. Kitchings and Willie
Holley, and the children from these
homes have been kept out of school
for some time. Miss Lula Self also
had to stop school work on account
of having taken measles.
Miss Louise Cord is back at her
post as milliner for j. w. Brack-
nell & Son. Her opening will be an
nounced later.
A new firm known as j. b.
Blackwell 6 Co., has opened up
business in the building formerly
occupied by Ellison Miller. They
are to put in an up-to-date soda
fountain, and will carry drugs,
fruits, and fancy groceries.
J. X. Faulkner, the cashier of
the Plum Branch bank, has arrived
from Augusta, and will open up
business as soon as all the fixtures
can be gotten in place. The capital
stock is $4,000.
The land sale on the 2sth and
29th created considerable interest
among our people, and brought a
number of welcomed visitors to our
town. The automobile was won by
L. B. Myers, of Georgia.
|, The farmers are anxious about
the fertilizer situation. The roads
are sv bad that it is practically i'm
possible to haul it from the depot,
and the ground keeps too wet to
use it if they had it. The people
living on the roads leading from
Plum Branch to Rehoboth and
White Town have taken the situa-
ton in hand by volunteering to
work the roads. They carried their
wagons and filled the deepest ruts
with rock, cut down the hard bumps
and ridges of mud with cut-away
harrows, and then with a four
horse drag, put the roads in easy
travelling condition. They are not
calling upon the county to pay
them for their services, but simply
volunteered to do what was an
actual necessity in order to get their
fertilizers to their farms and do the
other necessary travelling in con-
nection with their business. What
these people have done, others all
over the county ought to do, for it
is simply impossible for the super
visor to work all the roads imme-
diately, and all the roads demand
immediate attention.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-04-10
1t Looks Like a Crime

to separate boy from box of
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. His boils,
pimples, scratches, knocks, spralns
and bruises demand it, and its quick
relief for burns, scalds or cuts is his
right. Keep it handy for boys, also
girls. Heals everything healable and
does it quick. Unequaled for piles.
Only 25 cents at Penn q Holsteln,
w E Lynch & Co.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-04-10
COUNTY COMMISSIONER

thereby announce that am candi-
date for the Office of county commits
sioner, pledging myself if elected to
discharge my duties faithfully and abide
the result of the primary election.
j. Nick Grifis.
/ hereby announce that am can.
didate for reelection to the office of
county Commissioner, and pledge my
self to abide the result of the primary
election.