davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-10
HEARD ON APPEAL.
Shoe Machinery Trust Case i'm United
States Supreme Court.

Washington, Jan. 10.-Acts of Off
cials of the United Shoe Machinery
company were up for measurement by
the Sherman antitrust act today in the
supreme court. The court had ad-
vanced the governments appeal from
the action of the Massachusetts federal
court in annulling the indictment
against the officials as not charging
an offense under the Sherman law.
The appeal of the government from
the holding of the lower court was
made by Solicitor General Built He
declared that the constitutionality of
the sherman act as a criminal meas
ure was now beyond dispute. The
com mbination of from 20 to 80 per cent
of all the shoe machinery business of
the country into one, he contended
was SO great proportion of the en-
tire business as to constitute a re-
stra1nt of trade within the meaning
of the Sherman law.
The solicitor general also contended
that the adoption of a series of leases
containing a socalled tying" clause,
whereby every customer, in order to
secure any one kind of machine from
the combine" was compelled to agree
not to use any other machine made
py the independents" and to use only
also in violation oe the law Fred
erick p. Fish and Charles T. Choate,
Jr-, of Boston were present to defend
the action of the officials. They took
the position taht the consolidation of
the separate concerns into the United
Shoe Machinery company was a nor
NAL trade development.
As 30 the tying" clause they de-
clared the court did not at this stage
have the power to consider that he
cause it was merely an overt act
charged to prove the conspiracy and
not part of the conspiracy itself
which was the only thing the court
could review.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-10
W0BANKS MERGE
Bank of Topeka and Prudential
Join Hands.
New Institution Be Largest
Banking Concern in State.

The Bank of Topeka and the Pru-
Dental State bank have merged. Pa
pers were signed late Thursday clos
ing the tr2-saction. The new organi-
zation will have the largest capitali-
zation OF any bank in the state. and
combined deposits greater than any
banking Institution in Kansas. The
Prudential Trust company, although
involved in the DEAL will retain its
identity. The offices of this concern
will be removed to the Bank of To-
peka building.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-10
To BORE FOR GAS.
Kansas Natural Takes Over 1000
Acres Near Tulsa.

Kansas City, Jan. 10.-On application
of receivers of the Kansas Natural
Gas company, Judge Pollock in the U
S. district court, Kansas City, Kan,
today signed an order permitting the
receivers to lease 1000 acres of land
In the Tulsa fields on which the COM
pany proposes to bore for additional
gas supply.
IF we are successful in finding a
new supply of gas, conditions will i'm
prove said George F. Sharitt, one of
the receivers. THAT is the only chance
under which they can improve" he
added
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-10
SEVEN KNOWN DEAD.
1t Is Believed Others Were Killed b,
Steamboat Explosion.

Mobile, Ala, Jan. 10.-Resu1ts of
the search for victims of yesterdays s
boiler explosion on the Tombigbee
river steamer, James Staples, indicated
the death toll would be larger than
known last night. Seven persons were
known to have been killed.
Of the eleven missing it is believed
all are dead Ten persons seriously
injured, will be brought here. today.
All of the steamers chief officers
We're killed About half the victims
are negroes.
The cause of the explosion has not
been definitely fixed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-10

been very heavy. To date they have
lost 1000 killed and wounded.
The sixth division of the Greek army
left here today under orders to assist
in the subjection of the Turkish fort
ress of Janina.
Sebastopol Russia, Jan. 10.-The
Turkish consul in this city has been
informed by the authorities that there
would be no opposition to the opening
of subscription lists for the Turkish
Red Crescent society among the Mus
sulmans inhabiting southern Russia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-10
URGE TURKEY To YIELD
The Powers Address Joint Note to
the Porte.

Constantinople, Jan. 10.-The Euro
pean ambassadors in the Ottoman
capital today succeeded in drawing up
a colorless note which will probably
be presented on Monday to the Turk
ish government. The document guard
edIy advises Turkey to yield on the
question of Adrianople but no sugges-
tion is made of pressure being brought
to bear by the powers to insure the
acceptance of this advice.
Saloniki, Jan. 10.-The losses of the
Greek troops fighting against the
Turks in the vicinity of Janin have
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-10
MUCH WARMER TODAY
Rain or Snow on the Program for
Saturday.

This is the warmest day in nearly a
week-five degrees above normal for this
date. A year ago today the minimum
temperature was two degrees below zero:
two years ago the maximum temperature
was SiXty-SiX above.
Rain or snow is predicted for tonight
or Saturday with lower temperatures Sat
urday. There was just a trace of rain
this morning
Shippers forecast: Protect thirty-six
hour shipments north against temperature
of ten degrees; west against fifteen to
twenty degrees, and south and east thirty
degrees
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-10
MOORS ARE ROUTED.
In Severe Battle Fought With the
French.

Mogador, Morocco, Jan. 10.-A
French column commanded by Col.
Amedee Gueydon de Dives today
fought a severe battle with a large
body of Moors, whom they routed
with a loss of 500 killed. Twelve
French soldiers were killed and sixty
wounded.
The Moors attacked the French
troops 20 miles east of Mogador,
where they were guarding the lines
of communication in southern
Morocco
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-10
Continued on Page Two1
Steel Business Is Good.

New York, Jan. 10-The untitled
tonnage of the United States Steel
corporation on December 81 totals
1,S32,164 tons, an increase of 1921
tons over November so.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-10
Buu Monsers NIeet.

New York, Jan. 10.-The executive COM
mittee of the Progressive party met here
today to discuss the work of organize
ton, publicity and raising funds. Indica-
tions were that the committee would re-
main in session all day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-10

Weather Forecast for Kansas
Rain or snow tonight or Saturday.
,older Saturday.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-16
STATES CLUB WOMEN
MEETING AT YANKTON

Yankton, s D.-Leading club wo-
men from all over South Dakota are
in the city for the meeting of the
State Federation of Womens Clubs,
which Will be in session here for three
days. Mrs. Zillah Wilson, president,
is presiding at the meetings which
are being held in the Congregations
church. Mayor +. 7. White gave the
address OF welcome and Mrs. Il. A.
Harmon gave the welcome for the
Nineteenth Century club of Yank
ton. Three national officers are
present, Mrs. Anna Pennybacker, of
Austin. Tex, the national president;
Mrs. Frances ID. Keefe, national sec
retary, of Walt Hill, Neb., and Mrs.
Frank White, Valley City, N. ID.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-16
HOPES TO UNITE.
FACTIONS OF DENIS
DECLARED THAT STATE DEMO
GRATIS CAN AGREE on CAS-
DIDACY OF McCARTER
FOR GOVERNOR.

Ipswich, s. u Present Indications
support the information received
from different parts of the state
point toward Judge lames W. Nc
Carter of Edmunds county as the
standard bearer for the democrats Of
South Dakota in the campaign next
year. Since his announcement several
weeks ago his candidacy las been
looked upon with favor hy every ele-
ment of the party and he has been
gaining ground generally through
the state. 1t is said by the leaders
that he viii have the united support
OF the Johnson ana Wiokhem factions
and this viii practically assure him
the nomination without opposition in
the primaries,
Judge McCarter is about Is years
Of age, of Scotch-IriSh descent. am
has a striking personality. He is a
man Of exceptionally good principle
and character, absolutely sound on
all public questions, and is reputet
10 be an ACCOMPLISHED public speaker
and debater. He is noted for absolute
fairness in both his, private and Off
cial lie and hi. many friends am
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-16
Walter Page Appears
Wearing His Even
ing Clothes.
BRIDE A PRINCESS
Audience of 500 Dignitaries
Witnesses Ceremony at
St. James Palace.

London, England Prince Arthur
Connaught, a son of the governor
general of Canada. today was married
to Princess Alexandra Victoria, Ouch
ess of Fife. The ceremony was in
the ancient chapel of st. James
futile attempt to reach King
George and Queen Mary was made by
Il militant suffraget as their majes-
ties were on the way to the wedding.
A young woman broke through the
line of police. waving petition, but
she was seized and arrested
There was room for fewer than
three hundred in the simply decor
ated chapel The queen mother
Alexandra, the king and queen of
Norway, and other relatives, were
present, besides the diplomatic corps,
the British cabinet, and members of
the royal households
U. S. Ambassador Walter H. Page
and Mrs. Page were among the dip
lomats. The former was dressed in
plain evening clothes, the only per-
son there who wore neither decor
alton nor a uniform.
Lady Decies. formerly Helen Wv
ian Gould and Lady Alastir lnnes-
iNci ioi iiSiiy Anna bTe6le, were
there, accompanied by their huE-
bands. Both wore famous jewels.
The bride entered the chapel be-
tween the king and her mother.
She was gowned in dainty dress
of white charmeuse, embroidered
with pearls and diamonds adorned
with exquisite brussels applique lace
of which the bridal veil also was
made.
The ceremony was performed by
the archbishop of Canterbury. the
bishop of Ldndon. andaCaanbn Edgar
Sheppard. Arince Arthur wore uni
form as captain of the royal scots
grays. King George was dressed as
a field marshal. The first part of
the honeymoon will be spent at the
residence OF Waldorf Astor on the
southeast coast of England.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-16
COSTLY FIRES BURN
MINER COUNTY BARNS

Carthage, S. Din what were
the most disastrous farm fires for
some time in this part of the state,
George Heron and Nsls Nelson,
farmers living near town, sustained
losses aggregating thousands of. dol
lars when fires destroyed the barns on
their farms. In addition to his barn.
Heron lost eight head of horse
eleven head of cattle, 5000 bust &
OF grain, large quantity Of
and other property. Nelsr'
fourteen head of horses, tw.
considerable amount OF ha
er property Both mer
insurance. but not NJ
cover the aInoaut of
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-16
PROVINCES FOR
EPISCOP ALIANS
DtoCESEs or UNITED STATES
ARE TO BIZ GROUpED INTO
EIGHT or THESE NEW
BODIES.

New York City-The Episcopal
house of deputies devoted the morn
ing to the discussion of the report of
the committee on provinces. Yes
terday the House adopted the first
part OF the report, calling for the
grouping of various dioceses Of the
American church into eight provin-
ces. Today there was a lively de-
bate over the proposal that each
province shall be governed by two
houses With presiding bishop as
the head officer OF the proNinee.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-16
DISTINGUISHED PRISONERS
RELEASED FROM CELLS

Atlanta, Georgia.-Julian Haw-
thorne was liberated today from fed
eral prison after serving a term be-
ginning last March for violation of
the postal laws. DR. w. j. Morton,
whose father invented ether, also
was released on the same charge.
Good behavior brought about short
ening of their terms
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-16
i0L. TURN0 OFFICER
DESCRIBES PANIC OF
PASSENGERS ON SHIP
Rapid Fire of ExpIos-
ions on Board Like
Cannonadlng.
HOPE ABANDONED
then Came Word OF Car
mania 5 Approach and
Prayers Are Pronounced


New York Ci'y.-Bctwecn eighty
and ninety passengers OF the Vol
tnino trapped in compartment
Il; the first explosion were either
iNiiled Immediately or burned alive,
according 10 Third Officer Bsscllnan
who was among the 100 survivors
arriving ON The GroSScr ituerferst to-
day. frhc Gre caused AN explosion of
a drum containing chemicals in the
forward part OF the vessel. No one
was left in compartment No. 1 alive
after the explosion.
New York City.-Grosser Kuer-
ferst docked at Iloboken shortly be-
fore one o'cloci, this afternoon. Com
mittees Of the Red Cross, Jewish or
CARNATIONS and friends and relatives
lof the dead and living awaited her
coming
Ten automobiles and ambulances
We're on hama to bring the Volturno
survivors TO places OF temporary ref
uge.
Third Officer Bisselman of the
Nolturno said there was Il rapid fire
of explosions sounding like cannon
X
ran on the deck in a panic crowding
he rails. No one thought the ship
could last for five minutes. A gale
was bowling and seas sweeping in
great rollers. -Four boats were low
cred away, filed with members of
the crew and passengers, only to be
lost in the raging sea.
THE captain told us to lower nc
more as not boat could live in the
sea.
We had been working the Wire
less moro than hour Finally we
got word the CarmaEi;l was coming
at full speed. The passengers were
htddled aft. some praying, some
laughing. We shouted 10 them at the
top of our lungs that the Carmania
was coming. Most Of them fell on
their knees and the panic was end
cd.
NoIturno's Captain Tells story.
New York ity.--Captain Francis
Inch whose steamer the Nolturno
was burned at sea with the loss OF
r 1876 lives told his story OF the dis.
aster last night. 1t is plain sea
mans tale but in it line by line the
lAoIIoTS OF ille QiSdStef ana lue terri
Bile ordeal through which passengers
: aud crew passed are brought out al
/. The more clearly because of the
/ marked directness and simplicity with
S which the story is told.
His narrative runs without appar.
e eHt omission OF any salient fact but
q one Captain Inch does not say what
caused the fire, reporting simply thai
8 the chief officer advised him at tel
( minutes before seven on the morning
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-16
THE WEATHER

IONA Generally fair tonight and
Thursday. Frost tonight and rising
Thursday
NORTH DAKOTA Fair tonight
and probably Thursday, rising tenn
perature Thursday
SOUTH DAKOTA.-Fair tonight
and rising temperature Thursday
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-16
EATON TRIAL apgoURys.

Plymouth, Mass Today's session
Of the trial of Mrs. Eaton for the
murder OF admiral Eaton lasted q
hall hour. After the Indictment was
read .the court adjourned till to-
morrow, and the jury LEFT for Assin-
ippi 10 view the premises Of the Eaton
tarA
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-16

and We're picked up by the attending
craft. Wind and sea having moder
ated, the transfer of the remaining
TO the steamers lowering
about the blazing Volturno was be-
gun at early dawn and accomplished
in less than three hours without mis-
hap.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-16
MORGAN DEATH DUTIES
TO ENGLAND ST. 100000

London, England.-J. Pierpont
Morgan's will was probated here to-
day. His estate in the British Isles
amounted to nearly Sis,000,00o. The
government receives nearly .$1.0O0,-
600 in death duties from the estate.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-16
BRYAN GOING TO IaWl

Washington D. e Bryau leaves
tonight for Waterloo loMa. TO ad-
dress q meeting Of dair! !men, Friday.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-01-30
THE CONNECTING LINK

Copyright 1912 by Geo. Z Patterson.
The local newspaper is the connecting link between the merchant
M public. Without this connecting link the merchant would find
It much more difficult to reach the heart and pocket book of the buyer.
There is a strained relationship between the buyer and the seller,
and there Is no denying that the local paper does more to clarity the
local market situation, and to produce good will IN the part of the
Iocai buyer toward the local merchant than anything else. Every
merchant profits thereby. Good will may be Of two kinds-sood will
toward n merchants generally and good will which hsa N asset in each
business. The good will which Is n asset in a business is but a part
OF the general good will, and who does mor to create that general
good will than the local paper.
The local paper wins the confidence of its readers by giving the
news sin an honest way and supporting those things that tend to make
a better community. Every enterprdns merchant, who advertises In
the paper, shares In the condolences thus created in the paper, a 8 II is
natural for a reader to have confidence In ads that appear In a paper In
which he has confidence. .4.
The merchant should inspire greater confidence In his store and
his goods by judicious advertising. He ian do 30 because advertising
always reduces the cost Of distributing and enables the merchant to
sell cheaper.
A noted writer hits the nall on the head when he gives the adver-
thser this advice, which II followed would be immensely beneficial to the
advertiser: make your advertisements morally useful to the public,
and Internationally useful to the public Al we'll a materially useful"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-04

Th IS no other subject in rural
eeonomfees so vitality important at
this season Of the year - 4e question
Of good roads. People BIO are ac-
0ith thei alue not con
tent to nain id kilenel and have
bad road control gm all tho
time. 1t IS only who are in
ignorance of the srth Of mod
ern highways th asatisfied to
follow in tie saH that nave
been travelled 70 / century.
The suesuon n road con
struction is becs art and it is
not the purpose ketch to out
line IA plan d roads may
he buhlded, Tor the IN pds and pos
sibinties are varied III Terent sec
tions. But there is one boIpt that
should be stressed and that is -VzrafacIH
that too many counties. districts
municipalities In the south are
pending money fooHshly in constr1c~
ing roads without any idea of engiS
neering applied to the work. The com
munity at interest should resent such
squandering Of time and money and
engage a competent Superintendent in
the construction Of roads and results
would be forthcoming.
In one Georgia county the report
has been going out for years that the
roads we're 50 poor until it was hardly
safe to travel over them, and loIf glf-
gerlng citizens wondered why Aswas
that With all the money and labar e
ng s2enf on them the situati@ I'D
not iil prove. Then an inyestlS &
i5liSssed ana Il showed thafa II
erisitendent did not know o. ~
pr,ns pies Of eug RAG and 6GI
|impossibie nnars K ere
81 aris.bly yllh aSs fy rel
lust thu k-nt thing i#
keeps down dissection "a makes ma
Ipeople skeptieai but II vestigation WIN
alwaye show that goqh roads can bel
! ma ilfJained economically
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-04
CHRISTMAS sueo9
To Those who Are Interested il
Christmas Presz

70 Those Who Are Interested ia
Christmas PRES &.
4 Is often the ce where Your
friend would yather kam voilr I'm
jeweliy and pfize il higher than any.
thing new, and y YOU have ans ghilig
you want worke6l. e ana made new
get It to me at osFce before tlse holf
day rush. | also Nave aha llne of
the best and most We To- lstM ieMelry
and before selecting youf presents call
and have look at my line i do spe-
cial designing and manufacturing to
order | earnestly solicit your patrons
age J am yours as ever and favoredly
remain
HILTON THOMAS
At Krauss' Bakery, f412 Newcastle ST.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-04

New Georgia can syrup lust
n at Walker Grocery Co, phone gl9
Gloucester ST
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-04
HOW RED Cross
SEAL ORIGINATED
STAMPS OR SEALS WERE FIRST
USED TO RAISE MONEY
I IN 1904.

srly 81 100000 has been raised by
ross Christmas seals In the last
nd yet many people do not
INV 10 bis charity stamp idea orig
Some on your grandmothers first
played rpostofiice" with suckers sim
liar to Red Cross seals way back iii
1852. when they conceived the idea
Of selling stamps at fairs for the ben
4iit OF the relief funds for the soldiers
&spitals in Brooklyn. Boston and else
ere. Nearly $l,0O0,000 was raised
this way before 1865. After the
" tbs mefhnd Of Rising money was
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-04
POSTOFFICE ALL
READY FOR RUSH
IRsT TIME PARCEL POST sYs-
TEN HAS BEEN TRIED FoRn
CHRISTMAS BUSINESS

Postmaster L. Eiaaud !
able force Of istants a d.,
for the christi Push al Isl
the arst hold Qp chi
the pareekposf systeid ricd,
IS ftnowiHg 81 is
ser that should y lted
kthe stamping q ages
kng them. AM d o.
BPS win sufiias
55ur packages and AIM The
er which address the back
a ne party to whom YOU
me Then place your
ess on the upfer left
pc parcel y that in
be moth
the oftaee
Ut
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-04
ROAD BUILDING.
BECOMING AN ART
eoRD HIGHWAYS ARE OF iNEsTl-
MAsLE VALUE TO COUNTY
POSSESSING THEM.

IS no other subject in rural
Iofiiecs so vitality important at
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-04

Keeps down dissection sid makes maGk'
people skepteai. but ilyesti cation WIN
always ahoW that goqd roads can be
maintained economically
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1913-08-02
DEAFNESS CANNON BF CURED

bg local applications. as they canno.
reach tho diseased portion OF the ear
Targ B oaly ono way 20 euro deaf
ness. and that is 5y constitutions.
rauadloa Deafness a. caused by GA
mlamel condition OF the Eua.achja
Tube When lba tube ia lutlamed
you have "a rumbIing sound OF lmpeE
6.,g hearing, and when lt ls entirely
closed. deafness SIS tho result, and u
less the mlamlou can b @ taken
out aud hIa tube restored 90 ia nor
MAJ condition, hearing win b0 do
gr3yed forever nine cases OUT OF ten
gro caused by Catarrh, which % moth
nr Jut an lnhamod condition OF die
mucous Ggrlloal
We WIN Eivo one Hundred Dollars
I1r any ease Of dolfnu58 lCausgd By
CalErhl that cannot DO cured by
SAILS CaulTb Cwo. Send fgr olr
uEu. h-oa,
=. y. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by DruEELsla, 75c
Take Hk'a FamHy Plla ior co1su
patton
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1913-08-02
IT'S WORTH YOUR WHILE

10 visit our store. It's like a visit
TO o. museum, for natives an over
Alaska have contributed their work
To- this collection OF ours
AS visitor you WIN receive a
hearty welcome We are always
glad to extend every courtesy TO any
visitor and you are under no obli-
cation 10 buy. We want you 90
feel Chat this store is yours and we
want you to use lt a8 such We
carry tho largest and most complete
limo of fossil ivory and nugget jewel
y lu Alaska as wen as ivory crib
bare boards and totem poles, napkin
rings. caunE and game sets.
We crrry a large assortment Of
Indian moccaslu5 and baskets and
hand boason silver spoons and
bracelets