davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-24

Problems With Poultry. (al
Young Chick. (b) Growing
Chick. (c) Winter Egg Produc-
ton, Mr. Bittenbender
For Boys Knot Tying and
Halter Making practical Exer-
cises), Mr. Barnes.
l0.00-For Men The Importance Of
the Ccvn and Cowpea Crop in
System OF Rotation: or cot
ton, marketing and Importance
Of the American Crop. Mr.. Ans
ley.
For Women-M Menu for Making
or Balancing the Diet, Hiss Kol-
snorn.
For Girls Quick Breads lDem-
onstration), Miss Mathews.
ll:O0-For Men Subject to be sup
piled
For Women-The Art Of Bread
Making, Miss McPheeters.
Friday Afternoon.
l:30-Gcneral Session
Announcements.
Question Box
Music.
2.00-For Poultry Diseases,
Mr.. BFittenbender
For Women ana Girls Bread
Making Demonstration Miss
Taylor, Miss McPheeters.
3:00-For Mem Diseases Of Live
Stock twin diagnose and oper-
atel. DR.. Callicotte.
4:00-subiects to be chosen by the
school.
Friday Night.
In College Tent
s:00-Music and Illustrated Lectures.
Saturday Forenoon.
8.90-Physical Training and Ath-
letics-
For Boys, Mr.. Gallagher.
For Girls, Miss McPheeters
9:00-For Men and Women-Dress-
ing Fowls for Market and Ta-
bic Use, tDemonstration), Nr.
Bittenbender.
For Boys-The Babcock Test,
Mr. Barnes.
l0;O0-For Men-0ur Best Forage
Plants. Mr.. Ansley
For Women-Home Canning,
Miss Kolshorn.
For Girls-School Lunches.
Demonstration, Miss Taylor.
li;00-For Men-Anlmal Diseases,
Hog Cholera. Backlog, Tuber-
culosis, etc, Or. CallIeotte.
Saturday Afternoon.
1:30-General Session
Announcements.
Question Box.
Music.
2:00-For Men-Diseases Of Live
Stock (will diagnose and oper-
ate), DR.. Callicotte.
For Women--Meat Cookery,
Demonstration, Miss Mo.
Pheeters.
For Giris-Table Service, Miss
Kohlshorn.
5.0O-For Girls-Informal Reception
Miss Kolshorn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08

in the attitude OF the men In her
audiences since the recent acts Of van
dalism. The men have now realized
that the women are in earnest The
windows OF the government offices
were broken because OF the indtrection
OF the taxation paid Now that their
pockets are being touched. and II
comes homo to men when their busi-
ness Is SO interfered with, they Will
force the government to end such a
state Of things, which can only be
done by giving the vote to women
IL F. Downing. formerly United
States consul at Loanta- and friend
of the late musician. Coleridge Taylor.
writes TO the papers IN behalf OF the
musicians mother. At q memorial con-
cert to Coleridge Taylor IN Albert Han.
SIR. Downing was unable TO find the
mother Of the dead man. He made an
investigation AID discovered she was
absent because she was unable to pur-
chase q ticket OF admission The coz
cert realized 5000. from which. II IL
understood. the mother VIII derive no
benefit It IL learned that q certain
amount was collected by Coleridse
Taylors friends In America, but TINS
was earmaTked IN advance for the
purchase and maintenance as show
place OF Mt. Taylor's little mouse at
Aldw1ck. in Croydon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08

,s a new raoid-print.ns machine for photo
grsDha
According TO recent expert estimates.
China produced almost 100000 tons @: coal
year.
Motor vehicles worth ;sis.21s were brought
Into South Africa at Port Elizabeth last
year
United states engineers say that neariy
a rrailion-horse power could be ceveloped
from the Green River. a tributary 20 tue
Colorado.
A speed exceeding two miles a minute has
been made By ears on . snort GerrDan e!ec-
trio railroad built by army officers Tor ex-
perimentins-
u,hograpn!nT concern Uses an eieciris
dorgh mixed for mixing ink And bank
iuy house Uses ar electric ratiron to press
oct water-soaked money
Peoria, IL. has an ornamental street
lighting system consisting OF eight-siE or
narentaI iron standards. each equipped
with a nfty-csndie-po~eT incandescenI
lamp
There are At present <5.oo passenger cars.
700 motor tracks and 2o.oo0 motorcycles
running on German roads. This Is eonsid-
ably less than IN half dozen American
fSstcs and barely half the number n Use
|, IN New York state aions-
An ircandesccnt gas mantle which las
become csrbonized or biackened b use nay
Dc cleaned by throwing a Quantity OF SAT-
upon ~ while e il glowing This has the
eftec. OF cleaning the carbon OF. increasing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08
Roots, Banks, Herbs

head. The boy told the jury that his
father tried to bride him with new
suit of clothes not to testify against
him.
The defense tried 10 counterae'
Louis's testimony. They asked II ne
was not angry with his father because
he had been whipped for stealing anu
because his father had made him re-
turn the stolen goods. The boy de-
MED all OF the charges.
Three witnesses. neighbors OF the
Fraziers. told Of the alleged deathoed
statement Of Mrs. Frazier. They were
Mrs. Cora Dugan. Mrs James Gooden
and Mrs. Fannie Crawford. All swore
that Mrs. Frazier, a week before her
death, made this statement:
Joe has whipped me twice since
the birth of our child. and that IS tne
reason / am ILL., I am going 10 ole,
and Joe knows 1 am going 70 die, ano
vou can watch his red face when ] am
The three women then testified to
the Jury that Mrs. Frazier tod tnem
not to repeal; the story an' tbon t.nt
mar the change" meant Mrs. Frazier
The same women also told of seeing
marks and bruised places on Mrs
Tiers neck and head several days Pc
fore her death. The flesh about the
ear was torn, they said. They also
noticed the same marks and bruises
when the woman was corpse
Mrs Susan Roach told or hearlns
Mrs. Frazier and the children scream.
ing. and that she heard Frazier ten
the children to go back into the house
threatening to kill ali of them mrs.
Roach helped prepare the BODY lor
burial and saw bruises and marks on
her arm. back. neck and ear. The VIII
ness said that Mrs. Frazier had told
her that her husband made her get
out of bed when the baby was four
DAYS old and cook and work for MIN
This was the day she heard the scream j,
ing. Miss Sophia King corrooorateo
the story of the screaming.
Sarah Shif1ett. Mrs. Dora KING. MRS
Mary Shiffett and James Gooden al
testified to seeing the scratches ano
bruises on ear and neck OF the corpse
one Of the most interesting phases
Of the case will come when the prose
cution takes up the charge that the
coroner and undertaken disinterreo
the wrong body several weeks ago
when. at Frazier's request, the sup
posed body Of Mrs. Frazier was ex.
humed and examined for marks anc
bruises, and none was found.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08
RULES OUT STORY
TOLDON OEATHbEO
Court VIII Not Allow Ante
Mortem Statement as Evidence
Against Frazier.
HIS CHILDREN ON STAND
They Are Divided in Their Ale
glance Towards Father, Ac-
cused OF Wife Murder.
HIS CHILDREN ON STAND
rs,ecialto The Times-Dispatch.


Harrisonburg. Va. December Tine
court threw out of the evidence the
alleged deathbed statements OF his
wife. and to-day Joseph Frazier. the
Island Ford man. on trial in the Cir
cult Court for wife murder. again took
hope and his lawyers think now that
Frazier will be acquitted But there
are numerous contrad !otions and en-
tanglements to be unraVeled, ana II Is
too soon to make a prediction
Frazier to-day found his own chill
dren divided in their allegiance to-
wards him. Addie Frazier, thirteen
years cid, and Ike Frazier. nine years
old, took the stand to-day and told IN
their simple. childlike way about their
home life before the death OF their
mother in October. The children did
not deny that their parents sometimes
were cross and quarreled a little, but
they did deny that their father mac
hrutally beaten and mistreated then
mother. causing death. The children
were questioned closely and told then
stories in manner favorable to theil
Louis Frazier. sixteen years old
however, testified that several days
after the birth Of the baby, about the
last OF September. he had seen his
father slap his mother twice. and thai
once he had "chugged" her on the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08
The Doctor S
AdUice
Bu DR.. Lewis Baker

The questions answered below are general
IN character. the symptoms or diseases ets
given and the answers WI! apply 10 any
case OF similar nature.
THOSE wishing further advice. free. may
address D.. Lewis Baker. College Blog.' COZ
leEe-Eflwooc SITS. Dayton. O.. enclosing SEX
s6dressea stamped envelope .or reply. Full
name ana address must be given. but only
Initials fictitious name VIII pc tseo N
ny answers. The prescriptions can be n!iee
at any weli-stocked drug store. Any drug
gis- can order o. wholesaler
sulpherb tablets Ono. sulphur tao,ets). They
can be bought at any drug store n sea.eo
tubes with .oU directions for using have
found them the most reliable and sTaou-A-
y curative
a Z L" 7 advise you to get the fol-
lovine Ingredients and mix az home 20 cure
vou- caTd % bedwetiing: Tinctu-e Suoeos
+ dram: comp. fluid ba!mwoTt. oz.. anc
tircture rhus aromatic. Grams NIX !"
water ana give 70 10 Is drops one hour De-
fore meas
Mics Anna" writes: y ssne- With very
serere headaches. which also Affects nay
c,es Nv throat and nostr,is are affected
~ catarrh and my breath is very pad
cc-id vos prescribe caTeE
A-swe-. have cured hundreds who SUI
sc- a. sos Co By prescribing the following
sus have received many letters from CRATE
| o.. ptrg.e. oE.-A Indicates that J. Is speed
.- caiar.tr. Purchase . OF Original pack
| NJ, ~. viano powder. 20 a piut % warm
! vs-.r add haif tsasooOaful and snul
-a~ wa.cr fr'm The pam % the hand
1 r.-lrrl -lo -rs--i Two O. tHrce times =
lny .rf. f-ev a-c thoroughly c.canset
flr1 Apply Ue. 10 fr-o the nostTis tvic.
ta.v f-e oEias catarra balm; To one
| efe. tfer- .~rt-. 90 r.-are powder AID oae
OHIO. o- lard OF tsse 1e. 7; Used aocord.as
To OIL. Glove pr.sr-iq-.0a your catsFrn
/ -.4.t 5000 vanish. Tbs should bc usee
-7 prevent i-s retlrr-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08
POLICE IMPOTENT
AGAINST WOMEN
They Are Unable to Check Out
RACES of Militant SUI
fragettes.

rsoecial Cable to The Times-Dsoatch-l
London. December The militant
surraxe,tes I'D not walt long before
they justified the prophecy that tney
you'd soon break out again despite a
fair period of ostcnsible cuietude- P'i-
la nostal box outrages have been con-
~fanf every day In diEerent parts OF
I.o,don and the provinces ever since
the big. organized attack last week
- ,hrv Rave been carried out WITH
such skill and JUNCTION that not a sih.
gle arrest has been made. although
careful watch has been kept on tns
,,llar boxes. Mrs Emmcline rank
b,sr.t- the leader OF the sunraSet'es
say the militsncy VIII De <ept Up
sbe SAYS she ands q distinct ehans'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08
HIGH-O-ME

Quit sprays and douehes. Liquid can
not penetrate into the hooks, fol6s and
creviccs Of the irregular mucous mem
brane. Neither can Il get into the orcn,
cbisI tubes that lead TO the lungs, and
where germs thrive and multiply.
II YOU believe that liquids reach the
air tubes, try 70 swallow little water th'
wrong way" Such test viii eiieetually
demonstrate to you that idle theory that
sprays and doUehes can cure oatarh-
HYOMEI is a pleasant antiseptic al
which. when breathed. penetrstes into
the folds and crevices q the sore, germ
infested membrane and also goes oeef
into the air cells Of the lungs, killing al
germs.
HYONEI outfit costs Si.00. Extra
bottle Of HYOMEl, Il needed. SOC.
For catarrh. coughs. colds and Group
Booths Hyomei Is guaranteed Tfseis
Drug Co. recommend it.-Advertisement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08
To Ooercome Winter
Complexion Troubles



?. -. enfz air causes your skn - oy
-. ar become uuduiJ req or spo'teo.
r.-or. you GO TO bed spresc tn,n - -.
-. ~rr,-arv mercolizcd gsx over your -
=. 80 p.uo-e next morning VITA warn
~s..rT ms y the idesi comp4ckion tIe1s
mt Tor the Water giri Ise - 80,
.s..ors. ne d~ad particle. 81 s.r-.o' 49,
1919 <.,.Iiv therss ne d.soomfort Ihlr
stvss ths unoeriyinE tsin sh y,
sr,asns anc 20 sho~ itset ~
- ~. rsw and younger sEin Y. N-c.y :.
1870. ara you have a reely natch..-'
-s.~s., Nssursiiy az fts defects dis-
.r-sa- ustA fhs fi-csr1ec couele->. en-s.
.s-..- bioscn--. pisnpief freckiss
$1,000 saIowuess. Isyaiy IN oanct ?.
--.-s,.5 -rs. procurahfe "a Any drug
800. = ens1rh O. rsnotate even ne
WHAT'S ned bother you - No. p
iii 80 hts simple fsce Nasn fyener.'
sssoute ! "a. dissolved ~ ettca 80. :
=, T-~t or@ appiicatiSa ~tI snsct sfen
80 s<~pe-s Inca ara econ youT so ~" y
~on~-<h - q o1rcs-Afvertis<nsns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08


Speaker" writes: y an troubled WIZ
tick,irz sensation after speaking. which :
accompanied With slight cough an1
toarsszess. Csa I set relief?
=. - -. r,,-s5 ~ vslrx he Following
q, - s--,rvfs. To- - ~. bette O.
49,. -,.-.soe1sSe-e mis- can BE- .aken
-, - - ne --ase i-to .s- plat c.
cough syrup FU-i arcs 81. $50 ~.
TIE oottis ios HaH'-.s --..s q.
race a. nome 1Ho = .t, -
coes hot cen.@iN - -1 -
&C i-osl @ t"e
-. ,,--.. --,.- 49,.
ica N7iies- -@FE s-..''s - ~..- - -
a. trouo.e sno co-sl.i-'' .e' 49, ~.
yeefs. az ga y ..'e -.F
u cannot - s'i--"
$780,. ? ..-o----a-1 cha. Vol. res O.. D.
-. .-so-.,..-e srd tarr "a tlnt taa,,- s<ter
{ &C -s5-et ace s-1g.- JAS = q ff-f az
cei.er: t-ea--1e-t ar~ Isl ~tf.F pres
70 - G-al-a. r--at... -nr -s
t1is trcstu.s1- <r- sf.f-- weeks -at a.
r,.~.~-- -r.---. -e.-. e. -r.. a ..-..
go 80. --r---.a.l ..- ... ..- .- a-. teen
=. o. tf-- have fr-rr-s.- fr. .Hz. s..
ea;s Il vss tas zee; r.rss ans s,s,,-a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08
CAPE HENRY SIZE INSPECTED.
Intended for Acquisition by Government 10
Great Fertilization.

Norfolk Va. DECEMBER I-Ih ste a. Csp.
Henry. Intended for acquisition ~ the gov
e-n-.ent Tor the proper fertilization OF the
entrance TO the CspeS OF the CHESAPEAKE
was to-day infinitely Inspected BY a s1oeon'
rniffee rom the House OF Represeatauves
Military Affairs Committee. accompanied D,
General +. ". Weaver. chile. Of the United
states artillery. and his sta6. Captains &
r. Keiiborre and William K Wilson. and
RsprescntatIve Z z Holland. % the second
Virginia. District. TIE sgocomn!ttee lron
the House Committee or Military Afair'
consisted OF Representatives Sherley, o.
Kentucky: George Rzoch. OF Indiana. sns
James w Good. Iowa
The party enjoyed az the Cape sesssa'
oxs:er roast which was served trst pro-
"a their return to Norfolk They left tol
lNasti.Eton to-niEht.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08
FINE TAX COLLECTIONS.
showing In Pulaski Probably Makes II Ban
ner County Of state
T so~c,ai 70 ne Tirn~s- Dispatch- I

Especial 20 TIE Tines Dispatch-1
Fsiaski Va. December Ell c>lty seven per
cent o. the 1872 taxes have been collected IN
f'u.aski CourI. according % iDfornzt ton
given BY Treasurer J. 2 Wysor. This rec
ord pro5s5.y makes Pulaski County TIE
baErer co1aty Q: the state n the payment
o. axes II IL the best collection had IN the
couuty prior TO putting o. the per cent
- aalty on December I The state tsxe,
AMOUNT 20 fis.11 =. county and district
lev'es sst.s<fS. making q total Of flsZ5.ol
STATE taxes collected to Dsoeroe- L si<-
e-s 50. county ana fistr1ct eoilection 70 D.
censber 1 sff of1.e. rnekinE q total % Va
- - This leaves q total uncoIscted 81
fsH s.. on which ne s per cent penaS,
pas sk6cd Decsmbe~ 4 aof % this a<1ou1s
al bot about 400 n ooiiectibi.
Tie sort % iaJirx TIE water mai1s fo'
re Dublr va:er gyst-n VII beri1 Noudsy
rhe nsc..aaEy piping has been received. an5
re cItcH work VII BEGIN wfth a i1rge force
20 men. The work % drilling TIE wells ns'
been rofnx on Tor several weeks. u bcinf
rerss-s- ~ - drDi for vnt-r n tte sSsenc<
o. q s0inf for q gravity system.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08
That's the Proper Way to Pro
nounce Booths HYOMEl,
the Famous Cstarrh Remedy
Made from Australian Euca-
Iyptus and Other Antisep-
tics-Just Breathe Ii.
1t Banishes
Catarrh

When YOU can 90 to any drug store "
any civilized community on earth and
secure Tor only 500 remedy that vii
quickly rid YOU Of hawking. splitting and
snufflins. why do you allow the devIlIsh
germs Of catsrrh TO undermine yOur
health and destroy your efficiency
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08

III. efficiency o. the light szd proionsius
the lie OF the mantle
An sdea o. the extent OF industrial. ecaoa-
lion n the Philippines may be gained ron
me fact that nearly ioo.0oo school pupils a;s
engaged in some Kind o. Industrial wo!A
Twenty-six velI-eQuIpped trade schools have
been established in Manila and the various
provinces; there IS a college o. asTiec.teis
:, 10. Bauos. and . college fengineerias
has been added 20 the University OF the
Philipptnes-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08
DAMAGE SUIT FOR s<oo.ooo
COMPROMISED FoH $4,000

fspsaal 70 Ths Ttrnrs- Dispatch-l
wsf6on ~ c. Decsuo,r T.-The tn.~
faus,s ruit Of the Rosemary xanufactur-
fns Company srzing the Roanoke Seviga-
tion ana water Power Company vas com
promised after argumsnt In TIE case tnr
drfendant corporation agreeing % pay the
pia.ntlT $1,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08

Frp.rs IN Educaton Nskes speech .t wash
tngtan and lee.

tngton and lee.
r~rfnetor Va December 1--Dr. Kendric
e Habcock % Waah.n<ton. expert o. higher
,cUcstion o. the United states Department
% Educafion. addressed tn> students Sf
ua~hinxton ana Lee University Thursday
a. the regular -n<sthiy meeting % the uni-
vers,fy assembly DR. BabcocFs ruotsot
~as what q Coii.rs 10 srd the Usa that
st6ui< NJ xad~ % It. and hfs address ~as
~ sf-rfrabfe and interesting summary OF
aoras ~ TIE srsakcrs experience n hh in-
sfecfion - higfer fns.ftufiors % lcsrning
f1f thc department.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08

rDFr a. % ne 7 III = y. y
y.-,ls-ki Va DcceFber Nils F1cra
,rr-sr~sf drcrnfsr % q A. Ncreheai.
s.1r~s aifh charies = Paterson yestereey
i. - ~ vt.r. thry we're married. The
.-st - gfafion O. me vet<ins va rven
I~ I .s,.~-ara sent relatives after their mar
riass ny Vii r~~i1s here aff~r mort
Dol. r.rrr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08

r-rsriaI ~ u q Tifrff d. ltt-r
...a..nrr " g. Dscs4rtsr ~ iaH
- ~ t.l.I~a a-srss ~ liable infn q
ra,. . voang rtrd - ~ ard NJ Watfr
Poole fa this rify. Nan ba1y -. =.
rlysidlsn ~ae rp-n-d - - 49,. - -.
- Injuries are ssrioo. % r. net tnossh
LksZ ere fatal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08
N orHrR REGIONS.

Tsdsstrs.i Note. FROM an over the werid.
Doinss m Otber Iends.
o,<rss~1 zsrh uks . ,es prntiur prss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08
Consider the Many Advantages of The
PLAYER-PIANO

the difficult compositions Immediately without long study
enjoyment Even the children play the monoty
with o o
to complete
# eleadng
handsome bench Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08

TER v~ses - sa-r ferr ra- t-s'ff
a. srcr1-f % tr-r s-a-lirE rHrafifaf.ra q
ssxs rrEiri-s 81 fhs Hrc. H.t r..f |tr
g - ssrsfnl-z tlst r1a.a r.r.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-01-05
GreeIey's RetOrt

An acquaintance met Horace Greeley
one day and said: Mr.. Greeley, I've
stopped your paper" Have your"
said the editor; well that's too bad"
and he went on his way.
The next morning Mr.. Greeley met
his subscriber again and said, II thot
you had stopped the Tribune2"
SO I did,"
Then there must be some mistake"
said Mr.. Greeley, for I just came
from the office and the presses were
running, the clerks we're as busy as
eyer, the compositors were hard at
work, and the business was going on
the same as yesterday and the day be-
FORE"
OPP calculated the subscriber, I
didn't mean that had stopped the
paper; only stopped my copy Of it
because 1 didn't like your editorials. "
Pshawl' retorted Mr.. Greeley, 1T
wasn't worth taking up my time to tell
me such trife as that. My dear sir,
if you expect to control the utterances
of the Tribune by the purchase of one
copy day, or if you think to find any
newspaper or magazine worth reading
that will never express convictions al
right angles with your own you are
doomed to disappointment" -Ex.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-01-05
COUNTY NEWS ITEMS

In response to a suggestion received
from the Grant County League the
Wenatchee commercial club Tuesday
went on record as favoring the estab-
lishment of several days in springtime
to be known as Good Road Days when
people in all parts of the state shall
hold meetings and do work on the
country roads. 1t is hoped to interest
the governor and legislature in the
enterprise. If the movement meets
with as hearty response elsewhere as it
did in the Wenatchee Commercial club,
there will be no doubt about the good
roads idea being given great impetus.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-01-05

To many, winter is season of
trouble. The frost-bitten toes and
fingers, chapped hands and lips, chill
blains, cold-sores, red and rough skins,
prove this. But such troubles fly be-
fore Bucklen's Arnica salve. A trial
convinces. Greatest healer Of Burns,
Boils, Piles, Cuts, Sores, Bruises, En-
zema and Sprains. Only 25c at all
druggist.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-01-05
AN ECONOMIST ON TRUSTS.


If any act was ever provided
with teeth" to insure Its en-
forcement this was certainly the
case with the antitrust act. The
statute condemned and penalized
In the most comprehensive terms
the conduct of which the trusts
were VIGOROUSLY guilty. or
course the Interpretation of sec
lions of the act presented diff
cult questions to the courts. AT
no period, however, has the su-
preme court suggested any doubt
as to the validity of the statute,
and If any fault is to be found
with the early judicial rulings 1t
is that they gave its provisions
too broad rather than too mar
row an Interpretation. If nei-
Their congress nor the courts
were at fault responsibility for
allowing the antitrust act to re-
main so long almost dead letter
must be laid at the door Of the
Administrative branch of the
government. That Its success
sive presidents and five sue
cessive attorney generals were
seriously remiss in their duty to
enforce this law will now scarce
ly be denied. The truth Is that
neither Harrison nor Cleveland
nor Mckinley was fitted by
training or conviction to lead the
struggle against the powerful
corporate interests opposed to
the enforcement of the law. The
distress and confusion into
which the enforcement of this
long neglected statute has
thrown the business community
call imperatively for further con-
gressional action. The prohibi-
ton of unreasonable combina-
lions in restraint Of trade and
oppressive monopolies is only
part, and that the least difficult
part, of q solution of the trust
problem. Side by side with II
must be developed a policy of
wise regulation which will en-
able the country to enjoy the
benefits while it escapes the
evils of combination.-Pro
Henry r. Seager.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-01-05

prominent Washington official was
lunching mt the Metropolitan club when
ting near by and looking gloomy and
disconsoiate.
whats the matter. Sam?" called
out the official
Nothing much" sighed the SAD
Idened Sam. "oniy took too much
to drink yesterday. | lost a pair Of
glasses. a cane. u raincoat and repu-
tation. Washington Star.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-01-05

The University of Washington re-
ceived fine Christmas gift from Col.
A. ]. Blethen, publisher, in the form
of set OF chimes. They weigh 16,-
500 pounds and cost $4,000. Some
time ago, Regent John Rea of Tacoma,
advocated set of chimes for the uni
versity and the idea took Judgement
with Col. Blethen, who used to be a
regent. The gift is the third large one
made to the university in recent years
and ranks with the Denny fellowships
and the Gatzert Foundation for defect
i've children. =