davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-30
Is Built Entirely of Concrete
And Has So Many Windows
That It Might Be Mistaken
For Green House.
NEW YEARS DAVIS TO
MARK ITS OCCUPANCY
Product of the New Concern
Has a Market Throughout
the WorId-Its Future Pros
poets Are Fine.

Through the efforts of the South
Side Improvement association d new
factory has been added to the large
number already here, which promises
in the near future to be as large and
productive as any of the older and
longer established plants This new
concern is the National Automatic Tool
Works. building for which is being
constructed in the Beallview addition.
which will some day be a part of the
city of Richmond.
The new acquisition will probably be
New Years baby, as it is not antici-
pated the factory will be able to start
operations before that time. 1t was
hoped to open the building with a big
public celebration on December Z. but
unavoidable delays have resulted,
which make the former date the more
probable time for the opening.
Work Day and Night.
Upon a visit to the site of the new
factory building of the National Att
tomato Tool Works, yesterday, it was
found that work is now progressing
very satisfactorily, with day and
night shift, totaling approximately
20 men, working week day and Sunday
alike, in order that the building may
be completed at the earliest possible
date.
At the present time the carpenters
have the greater burden as the frame
moulds for the building are being set
in place. So far the outline of the
building up to the windows of the sec
ond story has been practically finished
including the false floor for the second
story.
Viewed from a distance, the build
ing looks like very large structure for
baby industry. Its dimensions are
sixty feet wide and two hundred feet
long. 1t will be constructed entirely
out of reinforced concrete. with the eX-
ception of the window sashes, which
will be of wood. 1t is almost impos-
sible to give a correct idea as to how
far advanced the building is, except to
say that the contractor believes he will
have it ready for occupancy by Decem-
ber 20.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-30
OPERATED ON HER

Mrs. James Carver. who was remov-
ed to Reid Memorial Hospital Sunday
was operated on last even
ing. An abscess had formed over the
appendix and it is believed that the
operation viii be successful !
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-30
FRANCE SENDS WARSHIP.
(American News Service)

tAmerican News SerVfce1
Havana Nov 31.-France today Or
dered a warship from Martinique to
the Nicaraguan coast as the result of
a complaint filed with the French
Consul at Costa Rica that Zelayan's s
had mistreated the French citizens,
according to a dispatch received here
today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-30
Members of Congress Pleased
To Know That They Will On
" Have to Peruse Message
Instead of Book.
LAW OBEDIENCE WILL
BE STRONGLY URGED
He Is Committed to Roosevelt
Policies But Intends to Car
ry Them Out by His Original
Methods.
american News service)

washington. NOV D.-PreSldent
Taft is rushing the first draft of his
first annual message to congress. Sen
ators and representatives were glad
dened with the news that the president
will not inflic upon congress book
but rather a decidedly clear. compre-
hensive statement of what, in his judg-
ment, the country needs in the way of
legislation. The message is interest
ing because of the position Mr.. Taft
will take upon my policies as inher-
tied from Theodore Roosevelt. The
president will make It clear that he
counsels obedience to the laws.
1t is known that President Taft
stands committed to the Roosevelt
policies" but the policies are to be car
ried out as Mr.. Taft understands them.
This means, say those who have dis
eussed the policies with the president,
that the laws governing the policies
are to be followed and if the laws in
terfere. then the president will recon-
mend amendments necessary to make
the socalled Roosevelt policies effect
i've.
Favors Conservation.
The president will make it entirely
clear in his message that he is an ear
nest supporter of conservation of the
national forests and waterways, but
the laws now on the statute books
need amendment to make conservation
just what the former president want
ed. 1t is the Interpretation of the law
that is responsible for the chief differ
ence of opinion between Secretary
Ballinger of the interior department
and Chief Forester Pinchot
The interstate commerce commission
will receive much space in the mes
sage The president is still conferr.
ing with representatives of the lead
ing railroads and the attorneys for
shippers who do business with the
railroads. The message asks con
gress to enlarge the power of the com
mission with a view of checking the
delay in litigation over orders issued
by the commission. 1t is not improb-
able that the president will recon-
menO Cne creation OI an interstate
commerce court to handle cases of ap
peals from the orders of the commits
sion. but it is doubtful if congress
would look with favor on such a propo
sition in the light of the declaration OF
the leaders that they want to make d
record of economy at the coming ses.
sion. The extra session authorized
the establishment of United States
court of customs appeals. but failed to
make the necessary appropriation.
Favors Mail Subsidy.
The ship subsidy. or rather mail
subsidy as it may be termed by the
president. will be presented to congress
with much force, as he is strongly
committed to the proposition, it being
plank in the Chicago platform.
The republicans are united almos,
to a man in both houses of congress
and the indications are that this rec
ommendation of the president will be
approved this winter With but few
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-30
Contractors Delayed.

So far as the concrete work is con-
pillars up to the ground have been
finished. The contractors have been
delayed in the concrete work because
of the poor condition of the crushed
stone. The top layer of stone was
found to be perfect. but after unload
ing for possibly eighteen inches, the
stone was found to be filled with clay
and also was too fine. being more
dust than stone. The stone was Sc
cured near Portland. The city Sc
cures it's stone from the same place.
and many complaints have been made
that the stone was not up to the re-
quired standard.
About fifteen or sixteen car loads OF
crushed stone would be required. AS
the concrete is made in the following
proportions, four parts stone two parts
sand and one part cement. 1t will re-
uuire eight car loads of sand and four
carloads of cement
Yesterday the carpenters were work.
ing on the moulds for the second story
Another force of eight men were lay
ing the reinforcement in position and
the contractor predicted that the pour
ing of the cement would be commenced
in day or so.
William Buckhoff, president of the
company. is a stickler for the modern
factory. The new factory buildings
certainly will have plenty of light.
There will be seventy-six windows. the
general dimensions of which will be
ten feet high. by fourteen feet, six
inches long The lower story will
resemble a green house more than an
ordinary factory building.
What the Cost Is.
This building will cost in the neigh
borhood of $322.O and after the install
lation of the heating plant, the cost
will be increased to $4,000. The cost
of moving: the installation of the ma
chinery and other incidentals will
amount to at least $4,000 more it is
believed.
The product manufactured includes
automatic drilling. roaming and tap
ping machinery. It's machines are re-
puted to be the best and latest models
on the market. They are improved in
every feature. The product Of the
local factory will. within a short time,
be the output of probably 40 mems Ia
bors. Mr.. Buckhoff stated that the
demand for the product was general
the world over. and in Germany. Rus
sia and Italy, particularly. The COM
pany expects in the near future to es
tablish agencies in these three coun-
tries, in order to protect the patent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-30
Ex-senator Clark and His Modern Palace


W. A. Clark. former United States
senator from Montana, has returned
from Europe where he left his family
in Paris. He proposes to hasten the
completion of his $2,700.O00 New York
mansion which he has been seven
years building. For the furnishings of
his mansion he has accumulated many
valuable decorations, notably "Fortu-
ny's The Choice of Model" He had
paid more than $4,000 for tapestries
that belonged to the consort of Queen
Isabella OF Spain. Certain Persian and
Chinese rugs he obtained for $25o.ooo.
Mr.. Clark doesn't care for statuary be-
cause "the finest lacks life" This
picture shows Mr.. and Mrs. Clark and
their Fifth Avenue mansion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-30
ARE MARINES LANDED?
lAmerican News Servicel

Galveston, Nov. 30.-AmeTican ma
rines have been landed in Nicaragua
to protect the Vice Consul Caldera at
Managua, according to an unofficial
report received here today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-30
THE WEATHER.

lNDiANA-Fair and warmer Wednes-
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-30
GETS SEALED ORDERS.

CAmerican News Seryice)
San Francisco. Nov 30.-Whe1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-30

CONTINUED On Page Sevenl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-30

Continued on Page Seven.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-30

CONTINUED on Page Four.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-30

CONTINUED on Page Seyeo-l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-30

Continued ON Page Eour.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-30

It is recognized. too. that Senator
Beveridge personally win be one OF
the large issues in the next campaign.
He must stand on the record he has
made, and 1t is pointed out that mas
much as he represents the real seuti-
ment of the state of Indiana he can
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-30

Equipment Of Park.
The equipment of the park is ap-
praised at s3.56o61. The items COM
posing this inventory are set forth
but good many things now in the
park. such as the cut stone monu-
ments, are not mentioned at all. 1t is
stated that there are 22,495 plants
worth $S44.45 or a little more than
cents apiece, but the kind of plants
Is not stated. In the menagerie one
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-25
People Of Note

b. Jones and A. Stegermon are here
from Bathgate.
William Piper 10 a visitor from
Leonard today.
Edward Arnold OF casseIton is in
today on business.
G. z. Leslie of Hillsboro is spending
the day In Fargo.
w. H. Westergaard is a business
visitor from Williston.
Ed Nichols and John veeder are
Mandan visitors today.
F. N. Chafree of Darlington is trans
acting business in Fargo.
Geo. McFadden is representing Mer-
Ger, N. D.. in Fargo today. .
A. L. McCleIland OF HiIIsboro is
calling on local business men.
VIM. Piper is calling on friends mere
today. His home is at Leonard.
L. H. Bond and j. M. Connahin are
representing Inkster in Fargo today.
j. ]. Delaney is In from williston,
and is transacting business in the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. o. wyman are reg
istered at the Waldorf from Under
wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ olmstead OF
Buffalo, New York, are guests at the
Gardner.
c. w. Sylvester and Geo. w. Kill
ness of Dickinson are registered at the
Metropole.
Ex-S Senator ]. Austin Regan of Fes-
sender is here as Juror in the fed
eral court.
B. H. Mallough and Miss Mallougfl
of Wheatland were guests at the Pres
colt last evening.
]. e. Phelan of Dickinson, is in Far
go greeting old friends and attending
the U. s. court session.
Robert Hamilton has returned from
Chicago where he has been attending
school for the last winter.
Sam Rosenthal, a prominent Grand
Forks merchant, was visitor in
Fargo, for short time yesterday.
s. H. Elliott of Mohall, prominent
Ward county politician, is in the city.
having been subpoenaed as a juror in
the federal court.
r. D. Kelsey, Lewis Hart, w. c..
Barclay and u. s. Himmelswright are
Grand Forks visitors to the metropol-
is today.
United States Dis. Atty. p. H
Rourke came down from Lisbon last
evening to be here at the opening OF
federal court this morning.
I'll. L. Holmes of Bathgate, former
state auditor of North Dakota, has
been spending several days in the city
on business and calling on friends.
w. r. Jenney, who was married Il
st. Paul short time ago, returned t.
Fargo this morning. Mrs. Jenney
will not arrive in Fargo for some
weeks.
A. j. De Lance, former chairman
of the board of county commissioners
of Ward county, is one of the petit
jurors at the term of federal court
which opened this morning.
Rev. Leon s. Koch Of Meirose, MINI.
Is spending the day in Fargo renew
ing acquaintances with friends OF
pioneer days in this city He was
pastor of a church here in the early
SOS and sees quite a change in Far
go.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-25
RAIL WAY GOES FARMING
Northern Pacific Begins Original
Method Of Supplying Edibies
for Dining Cars.

In connection with its new summer
train service, the Northern Pacific
railway announces an innovation In
the matter OF providing edibles for It's
dining cars. A nifty two-acre farm
at Kent, wash, with brood Of 1900
White Leghorn chickens, providing an
average of $50 dozen eggs a day. Ii
the source Of the supply OF this pro-
duct
The company also operates In Seat
tie three large bakery ovens. with a
maximum capacity Of 240O wo-pound
loaves a day. From these bakeries
also come pastry and Ice cream. The
butter used is from the Yakima VAL
ley creamery and Is unsaited.
The Northern Pacific Ii the first
railroad to serve milk In individual
bottles and to supply whipped cream
for coffee The dining car service is
Ia carte.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-25
Business lots

A want ad. can lend nand In your
hunt for a servant
DR.. ]. l.. Savage, surgeon and ply
sician, 606 Front street.
Truth will come to light day
all will use Golden Link -four.
Hannaher & schannach. Job print
ers 629 N. P. avenue. Phone 1881.
We do all kinds of good printing
Phone 1154-L Ulsaker Bros. 207 Bdw.
DR.. Sten Hanson, osteopathic Physi-
clan, 614 Front street. Fargo. Phone
1014-J.
Steam heated rooms for IS per
month and up. Tweeden block, N. p.
avenue, Fargo.
Hair cuts Csc at Jonnson's Barber
shop. Open from a. m. to y. m.
Baths on Sunday.
Ladies and gentlemen, get your
suits pressed and cleaned at Denis
Fur Co., 206 Broadway. Fargo.
/ have for sale 500 bushels Early
Ohio seed potatoes, at $1.25 per
bASACAS 4" W bfS AAAo6SAAs 4Ns O4dk4lb
Lisbon, N. d.
Now is the time 20 send down your
window boxes, garden vases and porch
baskets to be filled and let us keep
lem for you until nicely started.
Shotwell Floral Co.
Andrew Nelson, formerly partner in
N. ID. Decorating Co., is now out for
himself and, being a practical and
efficient, as well as rapid workman,
will do well on your decorating.
Dean Burleson is offering his house
boat at Detroit, with entire equipment,
including steel rowboat, for $3.50, with
additional discount for cash. He desires
to dispose Of 1t by June /. Address 2oS
Ninth street south.
The Misses Tonneson e; Peterson
have leased the Darrow hospital, and
win conduct 1t under the name of the
Moorhead hospital hereafter. doing q
general hospital Business and solicit
ing all nom n-contagious patients. Es-
pecially equipped operatin: rooms
Phone $50.
Cook Daints -iGns. Phone 9aS.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-25
total ECLIPSE
OF sun, JUNE II
THE PEOPLE OF NORTH DAKOTA
WILL BE ABLE TO SEE IT BY
GETTING UP EARLY IN THE.
MoRNING-WiLL rEGIN HERE
ABOUT 6.1o A. M.

A total eclipse of the sun is sched-
uled to occur on June II, visible in all
portions of the United States except
the extreme south.
The eclipse will begin in this latti-
tudde about 6.10 In the morning and
will continue until after sunset. At
the time of the disappearance of the
sun, the eclipse will cover about one
half the area of Old Sol.
The last total eclipse Of the sun was
witnessed here shortly after the close
of the civil war, in the year 1859. The
eclipse will be remembered by many
citizens who yet speak OF 1t as a queer
experience, noticeably in the folk lore
of the south.
The eclipse predicted for June II Is
to be total and will be reproduction
Of the one in 1869. The occasion will
AFFORD a rare experience for residents
of North Dakota and all who ever
witnessed q total eclipse Of the sun,
state that they can never forget 1T.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-25
NOMINATION AT
COMMERCIAL CLUB
c. J. WEIsER AND "A. n. WHEE-
LOCK HEAD THE TWO TICKETS
THAT WILL BE VOTED ON AT
ANNUAL BUSINESS MEETING,
JUNE 1.

A great deal of intert centers In
the election of the officers ~ the Far
go Commercial club which will occur
at the annual business meeting next
Tuesday, June 1.
This Is the big reorganization meet
ing and after 1t has been held the
membership of the club will consist OF
active members only. II is probable
that the choice of a permanent secre-
tary OF the club will also be made at
that time. For some time the club
has been getting along with a tenn
porary secretary a1d a special COM
mittee has had the matter of select
ing permanent secretary to fll this
position, under advisement. The last
report made by this committee, was
that they had several applications
under consideration and they were
given more time to make permanent
choice.
Two excellent tickets have been put
up by the nominating committee as
provided by the constitution. The
members and not necessarily for the
whole of any one tickes.
Following are the two tickets:
President-E. j. weiser.
First Vice President-w. w. Smith.
Second Vice President-H. Harring-
ton.
Theasurer-H. w. Gearey.
House Committees. y. Wright, c.
H. Anheier, r. L. Watkins.
President-H. II. wheelock
First Vice President. A. Fortin.
Second Vice President-H. r. Emery.
Treasurer-W. c. Mscfadden.
House -Committee-H. c. Plumley,
Geo. Rusk, j. L. Angel.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-25
DULUTH Man Will
ADDRESS G. A. R.
REV. ALEXANDER MILNE WILL
DELIVER MEMORIAL SUNDAY
ADDRESS AT THE oPERAHousE
NEXT SUNDAY MORNING -
MANY CHURCHES WILL UNITE.

Full arrangements for the observ-
ance of Memorial Sunday in Fargo
have been completed by the commit
tee Of John f. Reynolds post. G, A. r.,
which had the matter in charge.
A large number of the churches OF
the city will unite in the usual Memor-
irl day service on Sunday morning at
1880 at the operahouse The speaker
of the occasion will be Rev. Alexand-
er Milne OF Duluth, -Iinn., who will
be in Moorhead to deliver the bacca-
laureate sermon at the Moorl1ead nor
NAL and who was secured to deliver
the memorial sermon also.
The following programme viii be
rendered.:
Reading Of orders.
Doxology.
Invocation ........ Rev. S. s. Wyand
Hymn.
Scripture ... Rev. D. A. Fonkelsrud
Quartette, To Thee. o Country ....
,...............s... Eichberg
Prayer .......... Rev. Herbert Tilden
solo. The Deathless Army, Trotere.
........ Miss Marguerite l.. Beard
Announcement and offertory.
Hymn.
sermon Rev. Alexander Milne
Hymn. America.
Benediction.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-25
The JUVENILE COURT
Judge Lindsay's Famous Work With
Young Criminals at Denver Dis
cussed at High School.

Judge Lindsey's Juvenile Court was
the subject OF the Grafton delivered by
Miss Josephine Plat this morning.
She described in detail the work Of the
judge in his efforts to raise the moral
standards Of the boys OF Denver, giv-
ing several examples Of the cases thar
he has tried. She told of the way
in which ne happened to become stu
dent of criminal youth, and how he
has had an industrial school started,
and through his efforts many wine
houses have been done away with.
Judge Lindsey's work is having a
great effect on the people not only Of
Denver but OF various other cities and
similar movements have been started
all over the country az result Of his
work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-25
TRAIN CHANGES
HOLD UP CASES
WITNESSES UNABLE TO REACH
CITY I'M TIME FOR OPENING OF
COURT THIS MoRNlN6-cRIMI-
NAL BUSINESS DELAYED AS A
RESULT.

The recent change Of time Of trains
entering Fargo, especially on the main
line, had some effect on business in
the federal court today. While 1t was
expected to start the term with crimi-
nal cases, 1t was found impossible to
do this on account of the fact that
some of the most important witnesses
for the government had failed to reach
the city. Messages were received at
the office Of Dist. Atty. p. Fl. Rourke
stating that on account OF the change
In time of main line trains. that some
of the parties were held up In making
connections and could not get here be-
fore this evening. On account OF this
fact the Ware VS.. N. p. case was
started
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-25
TRACK IMPROVED
With RAINFALL
SPEEDWAY At FAIR GROUNDS
WILL BE IN EXCELLENT SHAPE
TOMORROW -- HoRsEMEN ARE
PLEASED WITH THE OUTLOOK
FOR GOOD RACES.

According to the sentiment expressed
this morning by drivers and horsemen
In general, the rain yesterday improved
the condition of the race track at least
100 per cent. On account Of the con
tinued dry weather, the speedway had
become just little hard and the steady
downfall yesterday has resulted in
bringing the track to an ideal condi-
tion.
Every horseman at the track this
morning was jubilant with the con-
ditions and is looking forward to very
fine races next week.
Quarter Cracks.
The opening card is the 2:12 pace
or 2:07 trot. The horse taking first
money is very apt to take a mark bet
ter than 2:12.
Alice Woodford, the trotting mare in
Mr.. Blackman's string, looks good to
the rail- birds. She lis in the 2:18 trot
and can march quarters, right now,
better than :3s.
Reelfoot, who will start in the free
cessful season last year, taking his
mark late in the season.
. Fargo Boy, entered in the 2:35 class
pace. worked an easy mile in 2:19 last
week. If he can carry the clip with
the streaders he is likely to be a. con-
tending factor in the 2: :35 class.
Robert p. is showing a world Of
speed, and will give a good account of
himself II he stands up under the At
ting. He is a pacing hend for fair.
The track will be in condition to-
morrow, weather permitting. It has
been rather hard, for the past week.
so that the good soaking will do It
good. 1t is being well cared for this
season, a fact which horsemen appre-
ciate.
Circuit Secretary Tucker is In the
twin cities, and will secure a starting
judge in place of Secretary Wilson. in
capacitated by Illness Horsemen will
regret Mr.. Wilson's absence from the
stand, as he has proven capable and
eminently fair.
The Tenth street entrance to the
fair grounds has been graded up so as
to make the driveway into the grounds,
between the stables, more available.