davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-01
NOLATORS OF
ANTI TRUST Law
GOVERNMENT INSTITUTES PRO.
cEEDINes AGAINST CORN PROD.
ucT REFINING COMPANY.

NEW YORK. March 1.-The dissolu'
ton OF the Corn Product Refining Com
pany aud OF the alleged Starch and
Glucoes and Syrup Trust Is sought by
the Federal Government in civil and
anti trust suit filed here today, charg'
ing tile SSO,000,OO combine with enter
ing conspiracy and contracts TO de
stroy competition in violation OF the
sherman la@. 1t is alleged 10 have
kept down the price OF corn products
to IN nreasonably low figure, TO dis
courage independent manufacturers.
Controlling 66 per cent. Of the entire
American production OF starch and
2lucoeS, and so per cent. OF the inter
state trade in mixed syrup, the alleged
trust Is charged with fixing resale
prices with the manufacturers OF cheap
candies at unreasonably low prices in
retaliation against confectioners who
buy starch and glucoes of independ.
cnts and practically suppresslng the
private brands OF mixed syrup by quot
ing lowprlces, on their own products
and unIawfulIy suppresslng contracts
to destroy competition.
Tho Government asks IN injunction
Tor alleged restraint OF trade.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-01

troi erected and held together ono
o couts essentially different nnd N
Y more ioose aud Intangible charlS
ter
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-01

The,suit recalls the long drawn out
fight between the Department of Agr:
culture and the Corn Product ;;etlning
Company over brands OF corn syrup
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-01

FOR RENT--Two large front Office
rooms on Main street. Cd floor. APP
ply.lo T. Wilbur IIenncn. S'7-@t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-01

Enter the contest for one Of TIT
fourteen valuable prizes offered ano
Won can he a winner.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-01

Tho Government asks IN injunction
Tor alleged restraint OF trade,
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-08
REvELERS PAID FOR SPEECH
oId-T Methodist Eshorter Had
Strenuous Experience with Wild
Men In Wild Region.

John Lewis Dyer was an itinerant
Methodist exhorter In the early forties
ia the Sioux country. and one OF his
strenuous experiences with white men
In that wild region is told In a vol
ume. Missionary Explorers Among the
American Indians" compiled by Mary
GAY Humphreys. AT Lincoln City a
party OF Christmas celebrants called
just at daylight, reused up the preach.
er. and told him he must go with
them TO Walkers" and either treat
or make 9 temperance speech. JIG
went There werc over 40 men, and
they called Cos q chairman or modera,
tor; but they were {o2 drums tS be
moderated. Got upon my box and
stated my Efrest, and proposed to
make a speech. They said: Go on
| said: Gentlemen, will tell you what
! think. There is not a man here but
would be ashamed Of his father or
mother. his sister or brothef, TO
know just our condition here this
morning. They stamped and roared:
That's so,' ali over the house. And
next, continued. IL we were not so
drunk we would not be here Cheers,
That's so, too all over the house.
And il we were little dranker
we would not do what we are doing
(Cheers.) wound up and was about
TO leave. when the Judge said: 1 move
that we vote ths. everything Mr.: Dyer
said !. rde,, ana they Eays 4 F2as!ns
vote. He said, The ayes have IT, but
that I must not 90 yet, and made and
put y motion that they all give Mr..
Dyer one dollar apiece, and that was
also carried. They took the hat, got
$40, and thanked them and went
home to breakfast"
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-08
Honesty In Business

Commenting on the statement /
made recently that a large business
man found nearly all persons honest,
the representative of another concern.
doing from $s0,000,000 to $50 100000
of business every year, said to me;
"Going back over our accounts for
period OF seven years, / can assure
you that our losses have been less
than tenth Of per cent"
That is certainly small loss. II
every time you handle $1,000 in a
business way you lose less than 81
through misfortune, trickery or dis
honesty, the record looks pretty clean.
The figures indicate that the man who
is habitually dishonest does not sur
vive in business.
A Philadelphia manufacturer Of cot
ton garments tells me that in nine
years his plant has lost total OF only
$l6O through inability to collect the
debts due it. l asked him how 1t
was possible to keep the losses 30
small. His reply was that his fac
tory sold it's output mostly to large
concerns where the standard OF hon
esty is high.-Philadelph Ledger.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-08
LURE OF TREASURE HUNTING
For the Sake Of Romance and Adven-
tvre Do Not Discourage the
Seeker Of Treasure.

For the sake OF romance and ad.
venture and all that puts color into
life IL is to be hoped that the failure
Of the expedition which recently went
TO the Isle of Cocos in search Of pirate
gold will not mark the end of treasure
hunting. In the interest also of the
good town of Panama, where the treas
ure seekers are wont to outfit and buy
supplies. we should point out that
negative results never really proved
anything. There may be gold on CO,
SOS, There pay be millions Of pieces
of eight ard pewels galore and wine
which the buccaneers, who had more
than they could drink, laid aside for a
rainy day. Because many treasure
hunters have ransacked Cocos from
end to end no man can say that the
next treasure hunter will not find that
for which all the others have labofed
end sought in vain.
Treasure hunters are OF the earths
salt. They are the dreamers Of great
dreams, the seers of wonderful vision.
the makers of romance. All the world
loves or should love them, The news
OF the day is too much hasdened with
heavy reading. One Searies at last
OF political and social reform, Of di.
vorce and murdes in sordid bar.rooms,
OF the cost OF living and the course
OF the markets. There IL a craving
for something not SO commonplace,
for something less prosaic, for some
thing which has a touch Of mobnshine
in Il, let us not therefore, discourage
the treasure bunters with cold reason
like dash,6f cold water. Let us rath-
er fan. their enthusiasm and keep 1t
forever aelow so that as long as news
papers exist there may be now and
then tale of Cocos island wedged in
between the tariff and the trusts.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-08
FROGS HAVE common SENSE"


II IL d matter Of dispute Just to
what extent the actions Of animals
are determined by pure unreasoning
instinct. II has been said that q frog
will snap at any small moving object,
regardless Of its character, and re-
gardless OF hunger or safety,
Some experiments carried out by 4
British scientist seem to indleAte that
the frog 10 capable Of greater discrimf.
nation than had been credited to Aim.
Thus. for example. frog wss NHered
hairy caterpiliars. which I, promptly
seized, and With equal promptness
spit cNt again. But 'aster about from
roar to Seven tach injudicious At
tempts the frog had learned his les
son, and thereafter refused similar
fare
Ip Another experiment earthvorms
yGhe se connected with . source Of
eiectrsoity that the frog received q
shock on touching the worm. The
frog duly devoured the prey and
showed no signs OF discomfort. How
ever. he refused for seven days to
touch another earthworm, while he
freely devoured other species oa
worms.
Similarly. the frog could be taught
TO avoid worms on which on of cloves
or calcium chloride h~d Jbeen spread
although such "docttred" prey VA
not spit out, but was 'disested.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-08
|aExERoUs DEEDS ON RECORD
lRsspseysrs Who Len Large lsossiss
- Men Who Helped Them Build
Up Their Fortunes.

Many. employers during recent
years have shown their generosity to
their employees by leaving them lega.
.cies. When Thomas Edward Walton
Of Oakleigh, Portland, Bowdoin,
Cheshire, died he left a will bedueatb-
ing S12,600 and one-third OF his re-
eiduary estate TO Frances Nixon. In
mis- service at the date of the will. Mr..
-Walton left an estate Of si25,ooo gross
Sslus.
Very generous indeed was Ger
man merchant named Hinkel, resi-
. dent "a Moscow. BY his will. proved
% little while ago, fe beaueathsa tT
business and bis fortune, amounting
TO e2,600,oCO, to hts employees. All
Imembers OF the staff, including clerks,
tbookkeepers, packers. porters and
>Stoorkeepefs, were to have share in
the dead mans business and an
amount Of money to be reckoned on the
basis Of the first annual wage multi
piled by the number Of years they
had been in the service,
&, Those who had worked for him for
less than 1--we years were to receive
= Joint sum 2f $4,000, which was to
>We divided according to wages and
length Of service -.-7.E.a.,s,s.
4 A London sol.titor with large
,Isctice called young lawyer. whom
he had employed for several years,
into his private ONCE one afternoon
some years ago and offered him his
business as gift. The young solici-
tor naturally accepted it, and he is
now a well.known lawyer with a for
tune exceeding that Of his generous
predecessor. S-ss s~1s
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-08
Clergyman Band Leader.

4 military band with a clergyman
- conductor is a combination which
Drobably is to be found only at Illogan.
Cornwall, England, where the rector,
the Rev. Henry Oxland, has just COM
1seted his twenty-seventh year as
conductor of the local military band.
The rector and his thirty-two musi-
clans. nearly all Of whom are tin min
ers, are familiar figures throughout
West Cornwall, the band being very
popular at various public functions.
The season" has just begun, and
henceforth the band will be in great
request for fetes, horse shows, and
sports meetings. During the last quar-
ter Of a century many Of the old mem
hers have emigrated to America, and
NO fewer than fourteen bands have
been started there by Cornishmen
who formerly played in the Hogan
band under the conductorship OF the
rector.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-08
EarIv Responsibility.

A mother who is anxious to teach
her children to think for themselves,
and to become responsible creatures
ss early as possible, says an allow
ance is the best plan. Even a few
cents a week, as soon as they are old
enough to want to spend a cent. viii
help In teaching them that they can
have Just 30 much for 30 much, and
thst one thing must be given up In
order 70 acquire another. 1t need not
be only getting they will practice
with their pennies; the idea Of giving
can also be impaired by a thoughtful
mother, though stopping this side OF
nsking them young Jellybys. II was
pet voluntary giving Dickens had in
mind when he traced his pen picture
Of these young martyrs to mission
lo~ing mother.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-08
Anew STORIES OF BISMARCK
Painter Who Was Intimate with iron
Chancellor Throws More Light
on His Character.

The memoirs Of M. Antoine de Ner-
,uer contain many interesting recol-
llections Of eminent persons with
whom the famous painter came into
contact. During the Franco-Prussian
war he was on the staff Of the crown
,prince. and when installed In the
1beaduuarters Of Versailles came into
close contact with Bismarck, who had
o fund OF toyial. II somewhat brutal,
conversation. After an interview with
Jules Fayre, the iron chancellor was
asked what he thought Of the French
adyocate-minister, I'VE got on very
;Ssll" said Risparek. from the very
Start, because be has ouch big feet
;that he looks More like Z German
than a Frehchma2" -r~ss-s.s.ssts
In 1857 the painter accompanied the
crown prince on his journey to Italy.
When leaving the STAFF at Darmstadt
sAe was charged with the following
1Ssssge 10 the prince of Battenberg
~ the crown pIincess; Tell him
arpp pe that King Humbert spoke
aattsrinsly of his renunciation OF the
BULGARIAN throne, Prince Alexander
lAss lost b crown. but gained an aure
SSe'" Werner gave the message, and
ltse prince replied: 1T would oil
have been different but for Bismarck
J0upported by him, would have re
.aIsted q hundred thousand devils. He
turned his back on me, and ] had G
G1ve up" ...............
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-08
IAN eeu+s" Walk Relrsyss lille

II yuN are the victim OF indigestion
and appear at your once each morn
ing with . well-devsIoped lgrcach, Try
running around the room On all Tours
like . cat Just after You have taken
your morning repast. This is the ad-
vice Of q Paris physician. and he
makes II with all SSeriousnebs. He
doesn't claim Il ifs a panAcea for all
sorts OF indigestion. ,but 'he recon.
mends It for relief or staghation in the
stomach---a condition Where the food
becomes massed and prevents a free
action OF the Intestinal juices.
The effect OF his "all-fours" treat
ment fs TO "agitate the stomach, act
ing as "A massage, and thus aiding 1t
to discharge Its contents. He has
proved by "a series of chemical ex'
cperiments,T assisted by the X-ray. that
the 'emptying of the stomach pro-
: gfessed with much greater rapidity
when the patient galloped around the
room f6r" 1--WE minutes in the attitude
OF the house cat.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-08
RED.HEADED NOT TO BLAME
According to Writer, Their Fretful-
ness 10 Thrust Upon Them by
the Humorists.

You will read in ancient chronicles
that when the ruby-haired Crusader,
Sir Rufus de Burgh, paid his famous
visit to the monastery at Saint-Brieuc
he said to the abbot: Now tell us,
old chap, how did you lose your hair?"
Nothing daunted, the abbot replied:
"Sir knight it was red, so pulled
it out." .sisH, 'ss---.~--,-
A Maltese cross marks the spot
where the good man fell, and you may
See It to this day; but the end is not
yet, for q certain fretfulness has been
attributed TO the red-headed ever
since, and now Comes wise Professor
Davenport, looking into them with the
eye of science.
For our part, we think science is
taking awful risks, and will discredlt
itself. We admit the fretfulness. We
have often observed it. Yet we hold
that the red headed come into the
world peaceful aud amiable. and have
fretsainess thrust upon them BY the
hcfnorists. This is why Titan paint,
ed where he did. Seeking a city over
flowing with red.headed girls he nat
urally esta blished himself at Venice
which has ever been their haven and
heaven, owing to It's freedom Prom
white horses,--New York Tribune.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-08
FOR sunny HOUR" CHARTS
Prediction That once and Factory
Buildings Of the Future viii Be
3 Furnished With Them.

The once and factory building OF
the future will furnish sunny hour"
charts TO its tenants. These charts
will show graphically at which win
dows Of a building the sun will shine
at any season Of the year and how
long. This useful device consists
merely Of q circular diagram with o
circumference graduated into "a parts,
numbered from y. m. to ~ midnight,
and a. m. TO IL noon, and having
radial lines drawn from the center
OF The circle to the times OF sunset
and sunrise for the different months
Of the year. Through the diameter
Of the circle ~ noon-12 e..dniebt.
ts q meridian.
The plan Of the bui1dlng used must
also have q meridian drawn upon 1t
ip 1a correct relative position. The
chart is placed on the plan Of the
building with the two meridians paral.
lei. To find at what time OF day the
sun begins or ceases shining through
any window, a straight edge is laid
on the chart in such a wsy that II
passes through the center II the cir
Gle and is parallel TO The wall in which
the particular window is built The
sun will begin or end shining through
the window st the hour indicated
where the straight edge intersects
the circle. II the wall runs westerly
cf The south, the sun will begin TO
shine in at the hour indicated, and
II the wall runs easterly of the south,
the sun will cease 10 shine In at the
hour indicated.-Power.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-08
To Avoid the Runty pio.

Runty pigs stand a poor show at
the feeding trough with bunch OF
their husky brothers and sisters. AS
they are crowded out Of place natural.
ly they do not get enough to eat to
keep them growing, and they stay
runty.
A trough arranged with V-shaped
partitions set strongly In the Trough
would give the little fellows An equal
show with the big ones. and the
weaker ones would get their share OF
food. A handy man can make such
q trough arrangement In an hour or
so, and even the growth Of his pigs
would more than pay for bis troabk.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-08
His Choice.

Little Edwards parents strove con-
scientiously to develop his individual
ity, and succeeded to a degree that
was criticised by conservative out
siders. One night, while they attended
a concert, Edward was left in charge
of a skeptical young uncle, who at the
proper hour told the youngster that
he must go to bed. Edward rebelled,
haughtily.
That's not the way to talk to mel"
he announced. You're not to say
must, but always give me my choice
That's the rule"
"An right" responded uncle, grim
ly; now you choose whether you want
to 20 TO bed this minute, quietly, OF
whether you want spanking
Edward chose, without delay.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-08
Rlanehlna Celery.

With celery for early use this may
begin as soon as the stalks are q foot
high or even less. The frst work is
in. getting the stalks In an erect poi.
tion. gathering them together win the
hand and packing a small 9aantity of
earth around the base to hold chem
upright. ~
In . fs~ dasA . little more earth
MY Be added. always d6fhg the
work while the plants sre dry, being
careful to hold the leaves or stalks
together SO that none of the earth
will 30 between the. stslks; also, be-
ing careful not to put the earth above
the Krowiug Heart of the plant.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-08
SpjNstsr Lover Of Csta

A western Pennsyivanis spinster
gets from a Pittsburgh agency all the
anecdotes and poems about cats" she
can secure She has been doing this
for the last ten years. insisting that
the clippings shsll come to her m
such shape that they can be, neatly
pasted in my scrapbooks. with the
namss Of the papers in which they
sapsar, and the date Of their pubiics-
tion." Her ooputry place 10 always
the home Of score or more oats,
wsifs ana strsys uhe' picks ~ On the
Highways In hsr toUrs about hs eevs-
try. :. L.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-08
When knights Were Bold.

'What no, varlet!" cried the naughty
baron, striding into the tailor's shop.
Fine weather draweth on apace;
fashion me a new suit strsightway!"
Anon. your lordship," replied the
tailor; though, II might venture to
remind your lordship," he added. tim
idly, the bill for your lordship's last
suit doth yet remain unp-"
peace. thou botching rogue!" thun-
dered the bsroR,- drawing his sword.
"A suit of the latest mode and perfect
1T instanter; else, by my troth. will
] slit thy knave's wessand!"
AT once. my lord. at once!" prom
ised the trembling tailor. ITO the
bellows. Barnaby! Fetch rivetA. Jock!
Bustle, drones, bustle!" Then. SELF
ing his tin shears. he began to snip
his best galvanized iron in fevsrish
haste.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-08

ne method commonly used In
~,eSias ice for commercial production
4. 10 sink oblons tin boxes containing
lIGlllled or Uttered water into tanks
q IN water. through which run iron
49,. Then comprssssd ammonia sss
r. released y these pipes and BY rap
- eaponsion produces an intense colo
~ frsesss the water In the tin
-. INTO cakes avssssing 100 TO 500
SQUADS In weight In eo'd stoseee me
- procsss 10 used minus the yster..
- ip6n pipes .iato which thep com
ese..ed smmoaia soss ran on the SIDE
- tOp. or both. Of The cold storage
- 80 sa,lsss 4 70 become srsss-
~ ~. ss-ssxaye1AAE. AE.----.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-08

ty; c. @. Davenport. Warren county.
Ohio county officers--L. Il. Tich-
enor, President; Henry Pirtle. Sec
retary; s. u. Bennett, Treasurer.
COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Henry Leach, Chairman, Hartford,
Ky.
1. l.. d. Tichenor, Hartford, r. F.
ID. No. 8. -.
2. Il. C. Hartford. Reynolds, Ky.
3. NJ. s. Patterson, Olaton, Ky.
4. u. l.. Afford, White Run, Ky.
.. Richard Plummer, Taylor Mines.
Kentucky.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-08

Probably no animal 10 90 valuable ~
q weed eradicator a. the sheep. They
not only eat q large variety of weeds
and grasses, but they masticate 90
thoroughly that almost all the seeds
are destroyed or digested. and do not
sprout from the manure.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-08

Two Negroes. after having disputed
over q certain lady which they both
admired decided 70, settle the matter
BY . wstermelon duel. the winner 10
have the lady. Each prepared hin
sslf and appeared st the sppointsd
hour. when the melons were con-
suusd Il vAs found that the larger
negro had dsvoursd the grsatsr nso-
~. TIE futnrs BIRDS. having W.T.
messed the duel. wrote the following
Dots ~ the wiAper:n an. m3
.Dsar Mr.. wssAinstoa:-I a1nfrs
your /, courage. bat Aaye- de03dsd 10
nssyy 'yepr oppeeent {alising ~ I'm
sbt11ty ~ srpR9rt spyses WIN ,sucn
"a ssesptS = sssF '."VN.si''A' =
000SnV &l6n r>&nkkS.k
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-08

Secure Good-sized lambS.
It is generally conceded that II the
ewes are in good condition at mating
time larger proportion OF twin lambs
be secured.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-08
Important consi deratlon.

The ability Of an eve to properly
nourish her lamb is one Of the most
important considerations in selecting
breeding stock.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-08
ARTHUR d. KIRK
Attorney at Law
hartford, KY,

ASSOCIATED WITH NJ. l.. UEAvRIN
This office is equipped for hand
ling Commercial Law and Collection
Items az well ar other legal and liti--
gated matters. Practice in all the
courts. Prompt and vigorous service.
NJ. l.. HeayiS&Ns Office.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-20

adbe es feline @eillna. Sch pathte.lolr
bas udmliche, beun nletll Nthehl lul.l
itbelriecleup, l1n ihl tpn1te NIGHTS eneH
pbne erpEcs Gle,,p, ulb te) lpuroe o"~
,ndhlith %lthlimnuer.
"Sd,lieblidh eutirhlpb ich MIDI Eerllna
6u prpbiereu; idl fanb 9llberlll19 l1hp
6eill1tQ BON Der ldredliche1 &raitpe.t
&atarrh. sd, uohnl flint 6laleheit Eernt
ITO ul1b S,uei Muualiu, unb tf tllnle leEl
mie eiu lle1er Morn. IS aiht nlchts Selz
leres dis 9eruna. uuo id, holte fprt'popz
renD eiue Tlu]ele buppn IN melltel1 Sallle'
gs lit cine merflpiirbige Ge1d)icbte, Die
Serr esStero er5ablt. g5 lit cine nabre
@eldihte, aber lebr fms er5dhlt. @erl1
er 1einer Ge1didte all Die gl15elbe1ten
eingeflpdte11 bdtte, lpdre es Elm &ap1tel
bon ltnterbredu1g, Eein, 9pffuumg lno
lhlieblicher @eilun9 gelporpen. glei9 per
banogrcifliditeu g%rbichtlmg. .Srgeno Sc
manb. Ser oies mill, fam on 9errn Sfero
ihreibeu uno ii6 %pergelpiiern, Of irgenp
cine lletertreibrng III lei1em 6alle porz
honbe1 lei.
lue,u1 ,S6r gl1d1 menbet an Die Eerl1na
Co., Columbus, Shin.
Sene, 1uelde feline flillligen gfenl5t11en
nebnen toolen, ton1cn Jest Eer1lnd
Sablettc hefon11nen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-20
THE SCHOOL FOR YOU.

lau1t IN ale Melt. Marl11n tpobl?
Ser Sap gegen Ole fatbolii6e Stride
uno pielleidt oud Selbltre9tferti-
gl111g treibt ba5n.
@iir6e es bieien nidt etfpa gerolt
10 ergeben mie ienen Ebariidern i'm
gpangelium? Ser Singer oes oltpif-
len6en Critters ldrieb lire gebeimen
2o1ter '1tn6 @ergeben in Sen Sanb.
Sic 1aien 81 ibrem gntieten lire
Sdan6e un6 ugingen, bon 6en Melte=
iten angefa1lgen, elmer nad 6em on
Bern binalts."
Sen mooerllen Ebariiaern, 6ie 10
gern iiber nngliidlide Hrielter urtbei-
len, rufen mir oa5 @ort 6eS @errn
gu:
User bon gud) obne SIn6e lit,
5ner1t Sen Stein auf iie!"
Beregrinus.