davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-05-08
Powers and purposes.

This corporation shall have power to manufacture. buy. sell (at wholesale or retaiD. trade or deal in mcrchan- disc of every kind and nature, building materials. live stock, produce. fuel. and every other article of use or sale; to acquire, hold. lease and dispose of property. both real and personal; to own and operate factories and stores: to acquire, own. hold and dispose of the capital stock of other corporations: to make contracts and leases, execute mortgages and bonds and to engage in any line of business or do any act or thing which may be hereafter decided upon by it's Board of Directors: and this corporation shall be entitled to all the rights and powers which now arc or may be hereafter bestowed upon corporations by law.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-08
OF INCORPORATION, Aalticie I.
 Name
Article II.

he the Farmers: Supply Co, (Co-Op -erative)" -i-r-t>
Arizona republican., 1910-05-08

sonally appeared before me C. s Northrop. to me known to be the per son named in and who signed the fore going Articles of Incorporation. and who acknowledged the execution of the same as his voluntary act and deed. and for the purposes therein set forth. (SEAL) .. G. F.. BROMMER.
 Notary Public in and for Polk County, Iowa
Arizona republican., 1910-05-08
These articles ,nav be altered

These articles may be altered or amended at any regular or special meeting of the stockholders by a ma jority vote of stock outstanding.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF. l have bereunto subscribed my name at Des Moines. Iowa, on this day of March. A. D. 1910. C. $. NORTHROPS
 State of Iowa. Polk County. ss-
 :, On this-7tli day of March. 1910. per
Arizona republican., 1910-05-08
.l5lasIs|l|iiiiFii||R .l5lasIs|l Rl9lp

Fl 3ss7 .. IT 'asi' s:s. }ss n X: ~ e'so1.h 3tee . selt eAeVss AkytcLEs or. ponArloN. !.
 Under and by: virtue of the, prov4- sions of Iitle VIII Chapter ?, Of the revised Statutes of the Territory of Arizona. and the laws amen0Axory thereto. I, the undersigned. together with such other persons as may here aftAr join with me, do hereby adept the following: -s'.;'
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

The Woman's club held a very inter
esting meeting last Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. J. L. Bowman. The pro-
gram, which was in charge of Mrs.
Amelia B. Gatrell. included very clev-
er original story written by her, which
has been published in a current maya
zine. The club will meet in two weeks,
March %, again with Mrs. Bowman,
with Mrs. Gatrell in charge of the pro-
gram.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

Grove, spent the week in Manti. a guest
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Morten
Alexsen.
James Christensen, Of Moroni. was a
Manti visitor during the week and at
tended to temple work.
The r. K. class met at the home OF
Mrs. J. NJ Burns Tuesday evening. A
magazine article was read by Mrs. J.
NJ Burns. Physical culture exercises
were conducted by Miss SidOnia Olsten.
The name OF Mrs. John SOrensen, Mrs.
n. W. Anderson and Mrs. o. ID. EliasOn
Were presented to the club for menu
bership.
John L. Bench and little son, of Fair
view, were IN Manti Tuesday last, visit
ing with relatives and friends.
The ScandlnaVldnS or THIS city gave
a social in the assembly hall Wednes-
day evening in honor OF SOren c. SOr-
enSOn, the retiring president Of the
Scandinavian meetings Of this city. A
good program was rendered and re-
freshments were served The new
president is Jacob Fikstad.
The Relief societies OF this city viii
celebrate their anniversary Thursday
noon program viii be given in the tab
ernacIe and the concluding program
will be a dance in the Armada in the
evening.
J. NJ. Jensen, Of Fountain Green,
spent part of the week in Manti VISIT
ing.
Mrs. Rhoda Smyth was a visitor in
Salt Lake last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. Sperry entertain-
ed at a musical program last week,
which was enjoyed by a number Of
their friends.
Melvin Stringham is in Richfield, at
tending to business matters.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

Reid gave an interesting paper on
What Manti Women Might Do for the
Benefit of Their Town" Mrs. Kate
Snow gave an interesting paper on
"The House Fly-Its determination"
Mrs. Mile Kerr gave the rhetoric les
son. The program committee named by
president Brown for the coming year
are as follows: Mrs. Myra Bradley, Mrs.
Kate Snow, Mrs. Chel Stringham, Mrs.
G. W. Martin, Mrs. Mabel Warner.
r. T. and Bernard Parry returned on
Wednesday from an extended visit in
the east where they visited New York,
Chicago, Philadelphia, Boston, Cincin-
natl and other large cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. George n. Larsen en-
tertained number of their unmarried
friends at their home Tuesday evening
last, and Wednesday evening the mar
ried friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Larsen
were their guests at an enjoyable So
cial gathering. Mr. and Mrs. Larsen
Will leave soon for Colorado, where
they expect to make their home Ia the
future.
bundle shower was given Thursday
night for Miss LeOna MadSen at the
home of Mrs. Sena Mortensen. Those
present were Miss LeOna Madsen, Mrs.
w A. Ahlstrom, Mrs. Stepheny Larsen
Mrs Mae B. Larsen. Mrs. Pearl
Wintsch. Miss Kathleen Nielsen, Miss
Mia Madsen, Miss Frances Madsen,
Miss Alice Johnson, Miss Alice Reid
the Misses jeanette and Luella Morten-
SEN MISS MadSen VIII be married at
the temple Wednesday next TO William
Nielsen, of this city.
Horace Thornton returned from Fair
view during the week, after spending
several weeks with relatives and
friends.
Rene Memmett and Bertha D. Robins,
of ScipiO, were united in marriage at
the temple Wednesday last
Miss Fern Thurber, of Richfieid, was
a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Peter Gottfredsen during the week.
Mrs. Ellen Thuesen, Of SaIina, is in
the city, visiting at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Spencer Moffitt. Mrs Thue-
sen is an aunt of Mrs. Moffitt, and Is in
the city attending to temple work
Mrs. kezzie Peacock, of Sterling, was
in Manti Tuesday last visiting with
friends
Anna c. Jensen, Of Redmond. spent
Tuesday last in Manti visiting with
relatives and friends
Jacob J. II. Jensen and sister. Mrs
Ann j. Jensen. of Fountain Green, spent
the week in Manti as guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Larsen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Ferre of Gun
nlson, were temple visitors Tuesday
last
Elnora A. Christensen, OF Mavfield.
spent Tuesday last in SManti, visiting
with friends
Christen Christensen, of Pleasant
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

scenes were given entire and with such
intensity of realization as to make one
doubt whether a dramatized preSenta-
ton could be so effective.
Perhaps the best proof of the educa-
tional values of such a program as this
may be gathered from the sponta-
neous remarks of the pupils, heard in
those enthusiastic discussions that nat
urally follow an event of this nature,
as we'll as from the more thoughtful
appropriations that are sure to come
forth in the next period of oral or writ
ten English. II a collection of these
expressions could be made, the result
would not only be a glowing as well
as lengthy eulogy, but also a crafty
ing assurance that although the ma
jority of Miss Babcock's auditors were
young, they were neither blind nor
deaf to her manifold powers as a read
er, nor insensible to the charm of her
winning personality.
Their delight on this occasion is In
creased by the thought that they are to
have the pleasure of hearing Miss
Babcock in one more program before
the end of the year.
The speaker at the Monday morning
assembly this week was Miss Lydia
White, who worked out a little argu-
ment to the effect that honest labor,
though it often seems to be unrepaid
in anw way whatever, nevertheless has
it's reward in some form sooner or
later. A very interesting story from
the life of Daniel Webster was related
as an INSTANCE of the speakers view
Of the matter; and the purport of the
theme was prettily brought out by a
pertinent reference to the last word
in LongfellCw's familiar line, Learn
to labor and to watt
The recitation on the program was
Dunbar's Angelina" which was very
pleasingly rendered by Miss Phillis
Ford, who showed that she has quite
mastered the difficulties of the negro
dialect.
Thursday evening found the astron-
omers of the academy ready to brave
the raw and chilly airs of that typical
March night I'm order to study some of
the wonders of the armament that are
now overhead. The first round of OBJ
servations was directed to the Pleiades
group which the telescope spread out
into a marvellous field sown with
sparkling gems of living light The
Beehive" in Cancer, the double stars
and the great nebulae in Orion were
successive objects of delight; and
finally, when the magnificent orb of
Jupiter was in the center of the object
glass, and three of his moons, every
body was thrilled.
The third academies have accepted
the challenge of the graduates to de-
bate on March IS, the question chosen
being, Resolved, That prizes should be
abolished in schools"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
st. Mary's Notes

How such a work as "a Tale of Two
Cities could be presented in single
reading might well be subject Tor
wonderment to those familiar with that
masterpiece, but at the same Tune IN
slriIled in that necessary adjunct to
the public readers art, tasteful and
iudicious cutting. Such feat, how
ever. was achieved to the point of per-
lection by Miss Maude May Babeock
in the program of Wednesday AFTER
noon. as was conclusively shown by the
complete satisfaction of her hearers.
II took a little over two hours, though
few. if any. realized that it was that
long. for In even so brief space the
complete design of that wonderfully
knitted plot was spread before the en-
chanted eyes of the listeners, with not
a single essential missing. The longer
narrative and descriptive portions were
rapidly sketched in the readers own
words, but all the chief dramatic
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
State Society
OGDEN.

Especial to The Republican,
Ogden, March l2-Mrs. Hiram H Spen-
GER, accompanied by her son, Hiram II
Spencer, jr. returned from Los Angeles,
Cal, Tuesday, morning, after months
Mrs. Abe Kurn spent Thursday in Salt
Lake. the guest of Mrs. Simon Bamber-
ger.
The Teachers Card club was enter
tanned by Miss Lynd at the home of Mrs,
Gertrude Carr Thursday evening.
Mrs. Ambrose p. Hibbs entertained the
members of her afternoon bridge club
Wednesday. Mrs. oliver M. Runvan won
the prize. The guests of the club were
Mrs Hiram II. Spencer and Mrs. Abe
Kuhn.
Mrs. George H. Halverson has issued
invitations for a Kensington. to be given
at her beautiful home on Jefferson ave-
nue., St Patrick's day.
Mrs. Ezra c. Rich will be hostess to the
ladies OF the Martha society Monday af-
ternoon at her home on Washington ave-
nue..
Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. shealy OF Salt
Lake were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
w. Abbott Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Scowcroft gave a
box party at the Orpheum Tuesday even
ing, followed by a supper. Their guests
included the following: Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Ballantyne. Mr.. and Mrs William
Allison, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j. Ross,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Allison, Mrs Fred G.
Clark. Miss Maggie Tout. Miss Rosabel
Scowcroft, Miss Annis Brown, Messrs
Edwin Tout, Jack Scowcroft. z. T. Spen-
GER
Mr. and Mrs. Angus T. Wright were
the guests of their daughter. Mrs. Joshua
F. Grant, in Salt Lake several days this
week.
The ladies' OF st. Joseph's Sewing So
ciety met Thursday afternoon with Mrs
R. Roche at st. JoSephs hall.
Mrs Abe Kuhn will entertain the MEM
bers of the Halcyon Sewing club at hor
home, 2404 Madison avenue, next Satur-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Oliver NJ. Runyan will be hostess
to the members of her afternoon bridge
club Wednesday at her home, $50 Twenty
fourth sareet.
Mrs. Ambrose P. Hibbs entertained the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

ming first prize and Miss Minnie Brown
being awarded the consolation prize.
Harold Day entertained a number of
friends at a box party at the ogden the
atre to witness the performance of
"BreWster's Millions" His guests in
cluded Mr. and Mrs Ralph E. Bristol,
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph =. HOag, Mr.. and
Mrs. David c. Eccles, Miss Minogue of
Michigan, Miss Dunno of Portland, Ore.
Mrs William Simms of Evanston,
Wyo., is visiting her brother' Joseph
Crompton, 3165 Adams avenue.
Mrs James Mcclure and daughter have
returned from California, after an ab-
sence of three months.
Mrs Charles TillOtsOn and sons nave
gone to Brigham City to attend the re-
union of the Peters family
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard ScoweroIJ were
the host and hostess to 50 members of
the First ward relief society at the OF
pheum matinee "Wednesday afternoon
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

n and
1Sl in R
believe
the o UNI o
s
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

If wish to keep and and have
checks the glow of perfect health take Duys Pure Malt Why regularly
according directions and strengthens the heart action and
purifes the entire 1t wonderful remedy the treatment
and of consumption grippe bronchitis coughs, cold
conditions
taken directed recognized family medicine everywhere
OF
n doctor will
and ONE o o an
by lie use o
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

The tourist section of the Ladies' LIZ
erary club will meet Tuesday morning
at 10 O'Clock in the club house. The
paper of the morning, "a Visit to Ven
ice," "The Doges." will be given by
Mrs. c. W. Watson.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

The Bayview Reading club win meet
Monday afternoon with Mrs. ]. NJ
Whitley, 80 Hollywood apartments. Mrs
w. H. Tibballs will read the paper OF
the afternoon, THE Alexandrian Sci
ence and Philosophy-New School OF
Painting-School of Rhodes, kpollodo-
rus, Art Of Sculpture in the Fourth
Century, B. c." In addition to the reg
ular program. Mrs. C. E. Allen will
talk on the work Of the mothers con-
RreSS.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-03-16
Meat Prices Advance.

CHICAGO, March l2.-With the pros.
pect for q short corn crop. an in
creased demand for meats and de-
crease in the supply to feed lar.
ger opulation, commission men to-
night predict that the price of hogs
would go above S12 per hundred be.
fore April l. The top price was
reached today when pork on the hoof
sold for Sl1 at the Union Stock ards.
Not only will pork prices rise. the
commission men declare, but all other
meats and provisions as we'll, and
they add that before very longe pork
loins will cost more here than pleas.
ants.
These predictions are based on the
scarcity of hogs. Up to the present
time shipments for the year have been
500, 900 head fewer than they were dur.
ing the same period last year.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-03-16
Appropriations For indians.

WASHINGTON, March 10.-The In.
dian appropriation bill, as amended
by the senate today, carries the fol.
lowing items, which probably will be
accepted by the house in conference:
Fort Belknap agency, $4,000; for
support of Grow Indians, 5000; sup.
port Flatheads, $4,000; Fork Peck
Indians, $4,000; Fort Belknap irri.
cation system, s25, 900; irrigation on
Flathead reservation, $3.50, 900; irri-
cation on Blackfeet reserv alton, 5000, :
600; carrying out Grow treaty, 10000;
Northern Cheyennes and Sioux, $780,
900.
Senator Dixon's bill in relation to
the subdivision of lots on Flathead
lake, within the reserv alton, and per-
mitting Flathead Indians to sell their
lands under certain conditions, are
included in the appropri alton bill as
amendments. The bill also carries
an amendment of Sl5, 900 for the pur-
chase of agricultural machinery and
tools for the Indians on the Tongue
river reservation.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-03-16

Garfield Defends Reclamation Scrip.
WASHINGTON, March 1O.-"I don't
think the $50, 900, 900 bond issue urged
by President Taft to congress-, is
necessary for the proper forwarding
of irrig alton work in the west." This
statement by James r. Garfield, for.
mer secretary of the interior. in testi.
flying before the Ballinger-Pinchot in
vestig alton committee today, greatly
enlivened the hearing.
Mr.. Garfield said this is in defense of
the cooperative agreements he enter.
ed into with the water users associa.
tions and of the reclamation certifi-
Gates be issued in evidence of work
performed and which have come to be
known as "Garfield currency"
Mr.. Garfield declared 1t was evident
Attorney General Wickersham and
President Taft did not have the proper
facts before them when they reached
opinions adverse to the legality of the
reclaim alton certificates. The witness
evidently implied that Mr.. Ballinger
might have been responsible in this
connection, but he did not make an
outright statement to that effect.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-03-16
Anaconda. May Go RrY,.

ANACONDA, March 14,-Contrary to
all expectations, the members Of the
Women's Christian Temperapce un-
ion who are csnv assina the city and
county for signatures to the petition
praying for q voete On the local option
question are meeting with great sue.
cess. The petitions are being signed
by more than half OF the votera solic-
tied, aud there now seems no doubt
but that enough names will be secured
to authorize . special election.
1t was at first supposed there would
be some trouble in securing enough
names on the petition, and prepara-
tions were made to start q canvass
outside the city. This, it is stated,
will still probably be done. although
it is likely to be unnecess ary.
In one of the large industrial plants
it is reported that all but four of the
workmen signed the petition. Each
signer is a legal voter, and they are
aaid to have signed the petition with
enthusiasm.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-03-16
Ninety Killed In Wreck.

WELLINGTON, March 9.-The puff.
ing of the engines fighting their way
up the hill to the westward cheered the
people OF Wellington today. The ro'
taries from the west are expected to
win the race after all, the slides on the
east side of the Cascades having been
found more solid than they seemed.
The whole line will be open tomorrow.
There is no prospect of Identifying the
foreign laborers whose bodies are be.
ing brought out of the canyon, where
the victims of the great avalanche
were swept. Their associates who
might have identified them have shown
no interest in the fate of their former
comrades.
"A resume of the avalanche figures
shows that 81 bodies have been recov.
cred and between 26 and 36 are still in
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-03-16
To Determine Volume Of Streams.

To Determine Volume Of Streams.
HELENA, March 9.-The water re-
sources branch of the geological sur
vey is planning q considerable exten.
sion of it's field work in Montana this
coming season and many new gauging
stations will be established. This &C.
tion is being taken because of the rap.
i'd development of the resources of the
state and the need of more accurate
data concerning the volume and an.
nual runoff of the streams. This data
is always available to irrig alton and
power companies and any other cor.
pora alton or individual who is inter.
ested. 1t has resulted in the past in
the investment of thousa ands of dollars
In various parts of the state, while it
has saved thouss snds to investors who
abandoned their plans upon discover
ing that the volume of water was not
so large as had been believed.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-03-16
Cannot Identify Bodies.

) SEATTLE, March 10.-The potters'
field will be the last resting place of .
score OF victims OF the Great Northern
avalanche at Wellington, the coroner
fears The bodies recovered are clad
only In sleeping garments or are en-
tirely nude and positive Identification
10 almost impossible unless made by
some friend of the dead person. There
are six unidentified bodies in the NOR.
que and several more are expected to
arrive late tonight. The Italian con-
sui is obtaining photographs and
measurements of the dead Italians.
Five brakemen, q fireman and an en-
gineer we're still in the gulch. Sixty.
nine bodies have been recovered.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-03-16
Cost Of Living In Early Days.

WASHINGTON, March 10.-Senator
Lodge has discovered that there was
q time in the past when prices were
unusually high. The fact came to
him through an old document Of the
Oath congress. It is q recommends q.
tion by the secretary Of the treasury
for an increase In the salaries OF
clerks, and the senator received per-
mission from the senate for the re-
printing of the paper.
The paper was accompanied by q
private memorandum of expenses kept
by q clerk, which showed that the
price of sugar was IA cents pound
at that time: -four % a barrel, and
illumin ating oil 81 per gallon.
Labor was paid only Is cents q
day and transportation cost 10 cents
a mile, whereas it is now two cents, y
said Senator Bacon. "Conditione
are entirely different" The date oi
the document is 1886.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-03-16
Lose Money On Eggs.

CHICAGO, March A.-The American
hen has won another famous victory
over her rival-the cold storage plant.
When the balance sheet was struck In
Chicago for the ''egg year" just
closed, it was discovered that there
had been an actual loss on the 80, 000,-
600 dozen OF eggs that we're put into
the warehouse last spring, summer
and fall. On 10 per cent of the stored
eggs q profit Aed been made; on 10
per cent the accounts were about even,
but on the remaining 80 per cent there
had been an absolute loss. A loss Of
cent per dozen on 24,000, 900 dozen
eggs would amount to S240,00
These are unofficial figures given
out by the officials OF the Chicago
butter and egg board. The egg stor.
age year begins April l and closes
January l. There are no cold storage
eggs in Chicago now and have not
been for two months.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-03-16
Graft In Reclamation Service

Graft In Reclamation Service.
WASHINGTON, March 12-E. P. Per-
kins, q special agent and lecturer
engaged In the publicity work of the
reclaim alton service In the west, re-
ceived $500 monthly from the Harri.
man railroads besides his salary OF
%, 800 q year from the government,
according to the testimony of Arthur
P. Davis, chief engineer Of the recla'
nation service today, at the Balm
ger hearing before the investig ating
committee.
Davis said the officials of the SER
vice finally learned of Perkins con.
nection with the Hartman people and
he took the report of the agent who
first Investigated the matter to Bal.
linger. Meanwhile Director Newell
ordered another man out to investi.
gate further and in letter to Perkins
practically asked for his resignation.
"In my presence" Davis declared,
'Ballinger reprim anded Newell for
interfering in q matter which be
knew that Ballinger was handling
personally"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-03-16
A OiabolicaI Deed,

ROISE, March 14.-An entire fami.
ly, composed of Theo Phil Thoni,
wife and two grown daughters, were
burned to death early today In fire
which consumed their home on farm
six miles west of Twin Falls. 1t is
suspected that the house was robbed
and then set fire for the purpose of
concealing the crime.
Two horsemen were seen riding in
the neighborhood shortly before the
fire was discovered. Thoni recently
came to Idaho from Neraska, pur-
Oh asing a valuable farm in the Twin
Falls country. He was man OF con-
siderable means and his daughters
had recently returned from Europe
where they were educated.