davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
Convicted Officials
Successor Is Named

JACKSON. MISS, July III. F.
Thames of Mendenhan to-day apoint-
ed by Governor Brewer as a member
of the Board of Prison Trustees to sue
coed c. c. Smith. President Of the
Board. who yesterday was sentenced to
serve five years in the penitentiary, fol-
lowing his conviction in the circuit court
last week on charge of conspiracy to
defraud.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
Hayden Not Named
To Succeed MCNab

WASHINGTON, July l7.-Attorney
General McReyuolds to-day denied that
Thomas S. Hayden had been selected to.
succeed former District Attorney No
Nab. of san Francisco
NCRcyuOlds said so many protests had
been filed that no action would be takcu
until a thorough Investigation had been.
made.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
British Major 297th
Victim Of Aviation
Special Gable to The Atlanta eeoroian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
SALISBURY, ENGLAND, July II.
Major Hewitson, an English army
aviator, was killed to-day While max
ing a test flight over the military
aerOdrOme on Salisbury Plain The
machine collapsed in mid-air and fell
10 earth. Tho petrol tank exploded
setting The Wreckage on fire.
Major HewilsOn is the 2S7lh victim
Of aviation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
STOVE MAKERS IN SESSION.

CHATTANOOGA. July 1.-THE
Southern Stove Manufacturers Asso-
citation met here to-day in quarterly
session. The delegates will be in con-
ference several days.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-09

The time was when residents of New London, passengers on New Haven railroad trains in passing over the trest1e in Winthrop's cove, took pride in calling attention of the seat-mate to the hull of the schooner Charles Colgate as the last of the big fleet of New London whaling vessels and work in a word or two on the side of the progress of New London since the old whaling times But that was in the long ago The New Londoner no long CT call attention of seat-mate to what is left of the Co1eate. but is content with telling of tf% Yale Harvard boat briAgR
 For years the remnants of the Col gate have been partially submerged and is coming to pieces gradually, plank by plank Now it serves as a hulk is now a disgrace. an eye sore, and should be removed The natural progress of detoriation is all too slow
 For the honor and glory of the form CT owner of the old hulk, and to make more pleasant the memory of Sebast- tian Lawrence he who gave the Soi- diers' and Sailors and the Firemen's the Lawrence hospital provided for new almshcuse, and who did many other generous acts for the public good, it is suggested that those representing his estate, or who have been substantial beneficfaries give this subject consideration and cause the remoye1 of the disgracefuI disfig igurment from the waters of Win throp's cove. There are other articles of a more enduring nature that will perpetuate the name of Lawrence and the good old whaling days in New
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-09

was the choice Of ths democrats. Both @a09soi@ laWyeT and well qualified for th@ 5adgesai8. When tha matter of a9RoiAtHaeat WSNt tS thG soy eTn@T tAe deRaeeF9tS feas e0@k<S6Fe tha4 Hickey would bs appointed, bHt jHsk as a sSFf Of s stFeRstheAar s Detitiaa Stsae9d by every FleRabeg e& t4e New I49Ad9a eSRRty e1ad Of assasaDtF. taat is every demeegati9 fneRabeS, except Sae, FeeeoBlaaae ndisaS Hickey aad asf.- isaS &0S his aDpoiatnent, was haaaed ta the governor.
 Severasz Saidwi4a is of i3aa k;aG saa+ saas go usa for political advisers Yten eieckaoa Gay is aeE gear sa ha nqaaa appoint la m aasalt M E $41it hisass5g: Ri4 hs lpeasQe 2 aaRqoeSak? He did aS1 He Teap psfntad gIas9 EoIt. fFhen tAa 6i3 Senf1s2aaa Aa4 7as neJEa t9 oG.a% Eaa aSsist2nt jlagssEa2, az 0ai2a -.T5Fit5sala7sst salary 9r hopoE, t9 Mr. Hleleay a;ad tha 1nnAer was tiJraea Aa#p. 4'}1ea tha gtpNern6r 4skea 11atha17 Beftaeg. aen- perat a14 :. receptive eanAi9alt2 fog fhe jildSyeSsllil}, eo be a,sS4st2-9t t2 -3a~a Goif aud sub fer him whenever he
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-09
WHAT AGITATES NEW LONDON
Gov Bastns Independence High Price of Ice Prompts to Municipal Ice Plant-The Houseless Pequot Site The Colgate Going to Pieces and is Eye-Sore That ShSSdd be Removed

fthfs4 asa SSHAe genS1eEaaa ia Mew T-S1nSSR Of Fe5eTbldSaR BeFsaasiS4 who Say skaf Governor BaI67yiN, wh9 was 1l4S<@d t9 the bdgh @4ie9 @R tha de2a9- cssetAe ticket 3 eSuSd9 of tiRa@s, is p0S- sessed eg #adsHaeaaf @E Gh4 hdgK.esf @Fd- e Ssa7 Fas9gaiAeS tEtae Raatdt Fa4heS thS9 5a5.ty PeadtteS. FA942 genflmea ass t4ls gF0dS Wh9 eonsfitate taa ff- fie9Ef ef the New f49nd0a pollee e9,uEt, of #hdgh .JgdEe " Wfaliaa 5. 6oit is t48 head During the last sessdoa 0f fhe gs7sle5'sf assanrl9ly th9 businSss thsF se4 Daed oE REeazzer ipaRer4apS9 thaa1 all osbeg businass was the sedeet1op Of o1sacgFa fer -the lEn5aoF courts of the staf2, Ee# ftonI9p was FeIy lane4a in tha soodaasSslf Ehs. upper aaa the Io5yJ J- e. houses cSS5:rlf inot assree oq the Gaa- disstseS fes gudSs 2 pd a$slstant judge a=L} EAa HenocIats Were SS1tiS49A E 3S@Es Hg aRpeln4ments Witf oE jaqusss. f!lsF wi19 aH eanaliion$ e2alal he &9all5d lnqaal1Apg 9aleaaas froIa lIaS9 EsdSe FEldilarl ElIa B: EoiI 8aS SR tg5155- hea4 peEninse and Gl1aar4es s, H&key
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-09
WEEKAPAUG
Winners of Medals in Recent Contesf- pr. Sanford Catches 32 Pound SaI- non

Howard Butcher, IT,, who has been spending a few weeks with his family at Birds Nest camp. returned to Ard more "Wednesday evening,
 George Marshall of Bayfe1d cottage spent several days last week in Hart ford.
 Mir, Scott of Philadelphia hae joined his family at Eastcote for q few days.
 Leon ". Bliven has been appointed police constable for the village of Hay@rsham,
 The batt1esnips have been making a ps5htful display of search1igtts while staying along the shore.
 At the medal contest held Tuesday evening at the Dunn's Corner church Mss Eleanor Browning won the ora- t6f4eal medal atad Miss Marie Barnes tae musical rasda1,
 Miss Adlaida Mst11aa, Wiao iass been ifa guest of Miss Margaret Butcher fer tRs past six weeks, returned Tuesday t9 Pilii&adeipI7iS
 Miss Alice J. ogaea Of New Haven. Wa8. has been the guest Of BF. L. .. Saaf9Sd and faHaii..F. has gene ts visit her parents is Grange, N. J.
 6aush$ Sa Peuad sainaen,
 Ps: |: q. saafssd, wia spent July iR Newfoundland, has returned te his fafHii3j, Whs are spending tine summer d. NFRsete: Whiis away BF. Sanf6rd caught q saiHsR flat weighed s3 1=z pounds: fs HaS ReaFiy i've hours in landing the hsh,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-09
Washington County, R. ].
USOUEPAUCH
Webster Kenyon Weddine-7 Quarts
 of Berries from One Bush.

of Berries from One Bush.
 On JuIy 30, at 430 at the residence of the brides parents, Dr. and Mrs E. E. Keyon, Annie Eliza Kenyon became the bride of Samuel C. Webster, Jr-, of Boston Rev J. H. Trenberth of Valley Falls was the officiating clergyman The bride was prettily atfired in white satin with tunic of narquisette, trim med with a broad band of insertion The long veil was fastened with white rosebuds She carried a bouquet of white roses. Miss Corinne Andrews Of Slocuxn, R. l., who was bridemaia, wore pink satin Bffh tunic of pink chiffon, She carried pink roses Frank Harker of Pennsylyania was best man. The double ring service was used, There were eighty relatives and friends pres- snt. A nHtai9ef were kept away by, the electrical storm. MF. and Mrs Web steT left sn tfl9 920 train from King st0a for their home at Read$f1s@, Mass,, ali wishing tfe1a long, happy life
 At Rest Cottage.
 Mrs. C. +. Garouas and daughter, De- kthy 0f PfoYidence, have arrived al Rest Cottage. This is their third sea- soa in the village
 cfs1~.ke1 Dinner,
 A. W. Keay9a gaFa a ealeizea dinaeF ak TeTises Psad Sunday ts 8 few fFiands. yTiitias7 Gass assisted ia ea= teTiag t9 th& R9Ka9aa!i;
 Afa9s II: Keaysa eg Ne# TeFf speaE iast FyedaesdaJ and FA&sFsdaT as his bazaa hera t9 a4tea3 taa wedding 9f22ais EoHa8as sistaS. Aaata Eliza, and SaEa= E2! z: We5steE. Jg.. sf Boston; sevsa R8a=2a 2: Berries kssaa 9as Sasss.
 EE52geis3s2oagg:s$ 2$a HesS si2atif2ll a~O4lnA &sl:ss se2,isR of 4l3e e99saEsy. 0a@ Monaap pse!Zea seTen quarts fFo4a eae bush and still left some fer the next picker
 z. E Esar2939tt saent Saturday ais@at aaG Sl,naa~ with his Ia 1ailE hers
 Archie Rose, #hs is drawing wesa
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-09

Now, when the big machine of the universe, in it's grinding, passes out to us a dish of awberry ice cream, we have the right to take it and eat it, just as it comes When the same ma chine, in it's grinding. sluices upon us a Dayton flood which we can't eat with a spoon, the thing to do is to make that flood serve us in providing some thing else
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-09
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES

for Joseph Girad, is boarding at Rest Cottage.
 Camin Andrews of Slocum spent a part of last week at Dr. Kenyon's.
 Emma Wells of AttIeboro visited her mother, Mrs. Anna Wells, last week
 Archie Kenyon was at Wakefield on Tuesday.
 Mrs. Hattie Holgate is visiting her parents, MT and Mrs. R. L. Knight
 Mrs. Hattie Potter was a visitor at Charles Franklin's Sunday and Mon day.
 Mrs. Fannie Bicknen has returned to Hamilton
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-09

There ere a whole lot of moral les soEEs in tuilis occturencs, which Pm go- tng to let every fellow draw for him. self, acoeursfrfg to his own views of which one fits best.
 But there's just one practical sug- Restion which comes into my IrfEnd. That fs ,tlHts:.--wflen you're hetpiessEy flat con -Scosr back at midnight ,yOu Can see -aloI7e stars than when you're walk ing edaacrlg dkSSsssl the road at ,noon
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-09

They TtrrsSgh% they were being bstted over their heads with big cErfh. h. stead of which, they were bei1g 'hGSost- ed mp seven flights cof stairs to the tOp~fiupr cGf farming success.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-09

Seasons come and seasons go but the site of the old Pequet house remains h0us&1@SS, although it is one of the nose desirable locations for a summer hotel on the Atlantic coast. Sixty
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-09

years ago when the Pequot house was erected it's promoters realized that it was an ideal site and that the build ing of hotel there would mean the development of New London into 8 summer resort that would rivel New port and Saratoga A good start was made and the result is the now world famous Pequot colony which has con- tinued to grow and prosper while the <l Pequot house was licked by the nre fend several years ago. A sum mer resort, however, without a sum mer hotel is like unto the play written by the immortal William who said something of Hamlet but which would be no play without the leading charac- ter.
 True there is magnificent hotel on the opposite side of the harbor in the town of Groton, but that is quite dis tance from New London. It's a pity there is none, and greater the pity that the site of the old Pequot house is not utilized for hotel before it becomes too late, and no site is available for the great summer hotel of the future. The site is owned by Senator Brande- gee and he has been quoted as saying that it could be secured for a hotel at a lower price than for any other use. The senator does not desire to engage in the hotel business, but it would seem if some body of enterprising men would get together and take advantage of what seems to be very bright op- purtunity-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-09

The conditions at the. Pequot, are much better at the present time than when the old Pequot house was built and men of that time feresaw a bright CT future for the place. All around the place were pasture lands now covered with magnificent residences, beauti- full gardens and close cropped lawns, all of which serves as an encourageing surrounding for a hotel with success practically guaranteed. It is strange that this matter of a summer hotel does not attract the attention of that active organization of boosters known as the New London Business Mems association and the kindred organiza- tionS. A hotel is much more than ex- plotting the manufacture and sale of motor driven typewriter which requires as 8 starter about $500. oeo and as much more to make good. provided the in vention should prove to be just what it is represented or even more A city cannot be a city of consequence with out it's full quota of manufacturing in- duStries nor can city be a successful summer resort without a summer ho- tel Both are beneficial to the business public and both should be encouraged. New London has some industries but 1t has summer hotel It would be well to reach out and get something we have not though it is within reach, before adding to what we have just for the sake of getting just a little bit more
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-13
Ser 3orn Gpttes.
Noman pDa g. pnn Gnbeers.

So 5og er iie leiie ole Ireppenitllfe
an iidj bernb, unb 5ipei irtnge gliid-
|lide Menidenfin0er nmiddangen itd)
uno fiibltem SAB sic 2iebe 6as @rob~
tie un5 Sbonite lit, mas oem Men-
|iben an iroiildem Bliid gegeben maro.
|Sie badten nidt mebr an Ben tran.
|rigen Eog, niidht mebr an Gergangen-
belt uno 3ufanft, nibt an Ole Men-
|iden.
sic lta1rSan in einem Irallmlal1=
|oe, nno ser Monb, Der ltd bemiibte,
our9 Sic otbten 3meige ser 2in0e gu
Il,gen, modte i1den, Bis er ieligere
|Sterblide fan0.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-13

Altfnedt tulBte gar midt eiumal
redt, mas iie eigentlib meinte. 3a-
|our6 fiel er aus ser &ole.
Sea" iagte er Elm tpenig drgerlib,
uiG motif Ole 1tur NAL ieben, Sic un-
leren Sung nidt mo1t'!"
Sic Jrnu oes &auieS 5udte sic
Adieln. ogs tper6en ibrer ibn idon
moler1. Mber miBt SIR, Ole Ma0deeu
iino oft fomiih. Sic mogen nidt
mebr alpf's 2ano in sic 3laee, mo-
man Sic Mlten nod als 8ugabe bat.
Mein, oas uiir0e' MIDI ia frene1,
mennn ser Soiepb cine Iiiidtige frieg-
tie, ser SOS Drum 1n0 Dron auf 10
einem @ofe nidts madyte. Mber 90
fonrnt ia. sic Sms nit Sem &orn."
Sic notbigte Sem Mpetaten bonn
@ognersbof elm p%oagemeiienes @Ids-
den auf u,po. Damn nod ems, trlpg
hm @riiBe auf unto Hieb in Ser
Slide, bis ct Sen &ru9 init 6em 9e-
oerrieruen an oent berben &afenitode
befeitigt l1n0 geidphtert battle. ST
brnudte aus ser Sns nibts BON ben
@ebeimniiien oes @alies berals5u-
holen! l1no Sarn lab lie an 4iiden=
%fenlter SEM Mb9eianoten nod, lpie er
bolen! l1n6 0ann iob lie ant &iidetr-
in ieiner gralen 6il5fappe aber ben
Sol idritt uno ifol3e &offningen ll1=
iidjtbar NIT iib nabm.
50 ging gines nod bem Mn0ern
fort aus Sem &auie: lire gbre, lire
33ufunftspldne, Ser 6rieoen. OBJ
tpobl alib iemals etpus mieoerfam?
8lotli6 1tar6 fire Siingite nebel1
lift; lie batte iie gar nidt fomlnen
bren.
Scum, M~ltter?"
IS lit aus, Mnes aus.
80 miiien mir uieoer anfangen,
gang ,,eu u15 6iirfen nidt mebr an
Sic Weniden 6rouben henfen. Sc
miro iho1 geben, menn mir mn eirfig
fins nno ser @elt 5~uiannser gegen-
Mberiteben."
( .M6 mas niiBt 5os 1einem Batter?
Sic meroem Dn uns iebt bod balls
fortrebmen. 9ieber Soft, ih muBt
es ia ielber nidt, pie gut iib's oltf
Ser @elt batte, nnb bobe eenreint,
Dieies inns Scenes lolte onoers bei
uns iein, unb geflagt uno aet1l1rrt
.megen meiner 4rambeit. Md, ib
poH MIDI ME mebr in meirem Sc
ben Mber ettpas beflagen, tpet1 es al
10 more mte friiber."
Suitine miidte SIR innft oie Nllgen
NUT ibren1 eigerpe1 9lsde
80 fang eillnral iebt oamt al,
Mutter, uno lob Sen Soiem ianrmt
oean Magnersbof rlrben.'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-13
@tianoheita aRabunna.

@alte uno na{ie giibe greifen Sic
inreren Orgarte ntrsumb Gnt5ii1toditg
ser Nieren u,,o 8laie, nit belanta-
tifdem 8pider nno sddner3 i'm 0Rfi-
den fpIgen g~etpobnlih. @ebraltAt
Io1eD Miierenpiillen, sic iitto Ole bette
Neeoi3in 6ie gen1adt III fit plle I'm
orotungen ser Miepen, Fit Blaierular-
|regeImdbiigteiten l1no tit Miiderapeb
unb @beumntismlis. sic balten fei1re
IgapobnBeit eraeugenoe Me0i3injfoffe
srdftigenb lit bren Wsiirfen, raid II
bren RReiultaten. molitor Drug 80.
Nln3eiige. sSa .igI
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-25
SPIcED PEACHES

Seven pounds of whole peeled
peaches, four pounds Of sugar, one
pint of vinegar, whole cloves, aIlspice
and stick cinnamon, one ounce each.
Boil vinegar, sugar, tie spice in cloth
bag and drop into sugar and vinegar.
Boil five minutes, skim, drop. enough
peaches into boiling syrup to FILL one
or two cans, boil until they can be
easily pierced with fork. Boil syrup
until quite thick and turn boiling hot
over peaches. Seal while hot. 'S
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-25

One of the most wonderful dogs in
the whole wide world is owned by
Arthur Morrissette of Skowhegan,
Maine. He smokes! Fact. No make
believe of merely holding the pipe in
his mouth, but real, downright, gen
uine leisurely putting of lighted pipe
and with apparently the peculiar joy
which only veteran user of tobacco
can attain. '.-s
Buster" is the name of this re-
markable canine, which is a young
and vigorous French bull.
1t was by accident that Buster"
learned to smoke. One day his mas
ter was enjoying comfortable
smoke, and when Buster" happened
to come along for pat it occurred
to his master to playfully tuck the
stem of the pipe between Busters"
teeth.
To his surprise, Buster" seemed
to love the taste! Now, he will take
the pipe off the table, bring it to his
master to have it filled and lighted
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-25

and then-if you believe it-he will
calmly sit down beside his master
and puff away with an expression of
contentment that convulses those
who are looking on. -. -.
When the smoking is done BUS
ter" will carefully lay the pipe away
for another time.
The photo shows Buster" out do
ing little publicity for his masters
store and meanwhile enjoying his
pipe. ~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-25

Tomorrow HanIin Garland will re-
late a second in his series of his own
experiences mot Of this earth"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-26
WHAT HAPPENED IN CHICAGO

pearance of Capt William Ramaker,
End Regiment, who walked out of his
home, 1882 Tourney ST., Thursday
and has not been heard of since.
Col. Roosevelt and party stopped
here on way to suit for libel against
George A. Newett, editor, at Mar
quette, Mich. Policeman would not
let party in Lincoln Park Zoo after
hours.
Policeman Richter and Olson,
Hudson avenue station, had narrow
escape in battle on rooftop with
George Knoepple, 765 INLAND ST.,
who had become suddenly insane.
Allen CHppen, 4247 E. RaVenswood
Park av., and Thomas Mize, II, badly
injured when their motorcycle was
struck by auto owned and driven by
Mrs. Henry Redden, 1899 Roadway
Park.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-26

DerecrlVeS and members OF SECOND
Regiment, Illinois National Guard,
began search for Capt VIM. Ramaker
of Company G, who disappeared
Thursday evening after telling his
wife he was going to Graham's Bank
to deposit $3.50.
w. L. McCUtcheon, 6604 Normal
av., automobile salesman who took
bichloride of mercury for aspirin, de-
clared out of danger.
In his fight to prevent extradition,
Edmund E. c. Won Klein, accused by
Ethel Newcomb of marrying her and
stealing $500 worth of diamonds,
will declare that woman posed in
Chicago as wife of Dr. G. F. Whitfield
of Baltimore.
Dean Walter T. Sumner, chairman
of school management body, says he
does not intend to resign. Will take
part in text book squabble.
600 persons who paid 81 each to
see two ten-round prize fights at Tes-
siville Grove went away disappointed.
Six deputy sheriffs stopped fight.
WladyslaW Dubarek and Katy
Kruda, best man and bridesmaid on
way to wedding perhaps fatally in
jured when carriage was struck by
passenger train.
Chauffeur of auto No. 20,6o4 ran
into post and wrecked his machine
to avoid striking boy.
Need of separate hospital for con-
sumptives of Jewish race emphasized
at meeting of the Jewish Consump-
tive Relief Society at Hotel Sherman.
Residents of Oak Park will open
new park, June Z, with Sunday
school carnival.
Tourney Kerar, 632 w 18th ST.,
cut on head and face in fight with
several men in dance hall at w. 18th
and S. Desplaines SITS.
Burglars carried away jeweIry
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-26
MOTHER AND BABY BURNED TO
DEATH IN CICERO FIRE

Mrs. Martha Lieberman, 60, and
Lillian Jacobs, her 17-months-old
adopted daughter, lost their lives, and
five others were badly burned in a
fire that destroyed a building occu-
pied by grocery store and home at
Cicero, suburb.
Fire broke out in the store of John
Spoon and swept upward into the
rooms occupied by the Lieberman
family on the second floor. Leber-
man, So, the husband, and Harry
Lieberman, Is, a son, failed in an
attempt to rescue Mrs. Lieberman
and the baby, who were sleeping in
a room in the rear of the building.
Both were badly burned and Capt.
Thomas Dooley Of an engine COM
pany was burned about the face. Two
fremen were burned.
$1,000
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-26

Fifteen thousand scarlet. women
ply their trade in one borough of
New York, according to young joint
ny Rockefeller's investigating COM
mission. The average number Of
customers entertained" is 10 per
day, I
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-26
PERKINS EXPECTS JAIL.
Harvester Trust Head Condemns
Government Policy.

Chicago, June 21.-George ~
Perkins. on the stand testifying IN
the Harvester hearing here To-Day
stated that he firmly believed tina!
he would be indicted and prosecuted
for criminal violation of the sher-
man law, and that even now ne feels
he ia on the way to the penitentiary.
Perkins said that the pollcy o.
the government toward the corpora
lions discourages industry wniie
Furnishing the men who create them
Perkins answered all the questions
asked of him relating to organiza-
t,on cancellations and matters OF
that sort concerning the Harvester
company.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-26
CLAIM BEER WAGONS
ARE COMMON CARRIERS

Topeka. June 21.-Claiming that
their wagons operating in Kansas
c,tv Kan. are common carriers act
ing under the interstate commerce
law, five Kansas City, NO. brewer
les yesterday filed petition in the
United States district court asking
for permanent writ of injunction
to enjoin Mayor c. w. Green ana
Chief of Police w. w. Kordon OF
Kansas City, Kan, from further ar
rests or molestation of the agents OF
the breweries while engaged in haul
ing beer on the Kansas side. Judge
| John C. Pollock issued temporary
Injunction against the city Officials
to hold until after July l. when tn'
case will be heardg before, him.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-26
HODGE BROS, Agents. Abilene

nanv's financial statement more
than $2,OOO,OOO of money expended
IN stock sales and expenditures IN
machinery is carried on the BOOKS
as assets. 1t is alleged that during
the past year the sales OF machin-
erv amounted to 100000, while
the expense of marketing the same
amounted to $1,2OO,OO0.
The Kansas farmers who ere
plaintiffs in the proceeding hold
from one to ten shares each in the
company's preferred machinery
stock" They have no voice or vote
in the affairs of the company anS
so far have drawn no dividends.
There are approximately 1000
stockholders, scattered througi
Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa and I'LL
nois. The company's agents sold
large amount of the stock in Kan
sas to farmers until barred from tn
state some time ago by the "blu
sky" law. It is alleged that the sell
ling of stock on enormous commits
sions was the large end of the bust
ness. the manufacturing end beinI
largely farmed out.