davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-22
WEEKLY WASHINGTON LETTER BREEZY GOSSIP AROUND THE NATIONS CAPITAL GATHERED RY

could prove that everyone within their borders had been counted.
 Two cities which were so thoroughly satisfied the census enImerators had skipped large number of their citizens that they were not willing to abide by the results are Galveston and Houston. These cities decided to have an inde- pendent count made by their own rep resentatives. The commercial organiza- tions communicated with the director of the census and secured his consent to have the local supervisor of the census in Galveston and Houston delay the making of their returns until they could
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-22
SCIENCE IN AGRICULTURE

Mr. Powell, in addition to his fine personal qualifications, has had a thor
 oughly good training; first upon the farm, and later at Cornell university
 where he specialized in horticulture. In hls work he does not generalize until a large volume of data is secured, and in consequence of this habit his general
 lzatlons have been accurate and have been supported by the reported facts
 so that they have been very generally accepted by the industries affected. It is claimed by MT. Powell that he has exercised as no one else has done the perfection of team work in scientific research. One of the shortcomings of scientific investigators heretofore has been that the scientist has had but a single viewpoint. MT. Powell early realized that it was necessary to have an organization so that the work of the members of it should be co-ordinat- ed on the widest possible viewpoint ob- tainable. MT. Powell $ superiors cred 1t him with clearness of vision, frank ness of expression, and a logical mind. He sees straight and tells what he sees In straight and effective way. More over, he is able to meet everybody in pleasant, courteous and diplomatic manner and has the unusual but valu- able faculty of opposing adverse infu
 ences, whether from railroad presi-
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-22
NO SCOOPS THIS TIME

In most cases, the returns from the held-state and city-have not been received in Washington at this writ. ing. It will be the policy of the cen. sus bureau to verify all figures and data on receipt as far as possible. For instance, if man says that he was born Janury l, 1880, nd that he is 2s years old, the clerks will change the figure and make him 30 years old. When all possible corrections have been made the work of tabulating will begin, and the results will be given out as fast as possible, beginning with cities and then giving states and counties. Last time Washington was the first city to have its population announced. It was al most month before the figures could be given for another city. Then they came along every two or three days and then every day, and then the re. suits were made known rapidly. The census bureau has taken every possible precaution to prevent anyone getting exclusive information about the returns There will be no "scoops' if it can be avoided. There was a big scandal ten years ago because some paper in New York got the figures for that city in advance of everyone else. If it is possible, this will not be allowed to happen again.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-22

check up the lists with the board of trade. Not many cities have gone SC far, although it seems that almost ev. eirywhere there have been complaints that everyone has not been counted, and the time for closing the lists has fire. quently been extended Seattle and Portland are among the cities which nave not been satisfied that the work was we'll done. Sacramento, San Fran cisco, Los Angeles and in fact, many western cities, have exhibited doubt about the count. In San Francisco it was claimed that 5000 Chinese who were engaged every year in the Alas ka fisheries should be credited to San Francisco. Seattle also claims some of these fishermen. It is alleged that they work for about three months in the north and then return to their home cities for the remainder of the year. The census office is now engaged in yer. flying these claims.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-22
CITRUS FRUIT RATES

A. T. Can, formerly of Sioux Citv but now of Los Angeles, the farmer. lawyer-orange grower who has made such convincing arguments before the ways and means committee when the question of tariff rates on citrus fruits was under discussion, led delegation from California which came to Wash lngton last week in behalf of the pro. ducers,. growers and shippers of cit. rus fruits, on whic hthe railroads every year collect $14 100000 for the trans portation and icing of 10000 carloads of fruit.
 The lemon growers received from congress last year an increase of 15 cent per pound in the tariff on demons. Almost immediately the railroads dis cent per pound in the traiff on lemons. was too low and they raised the rate from $l.00 to $1.15 per hundred pounds to all eastern points. An injunction against putting that rate into effect was secured and the interstate com. merce commission was appealed to. The hearings were held in Los Angeles and the arguments were heard in Washing ton.
 Lemons meet with fierce competition from Sicily, but California and Flori. da oranges now dominate the American market and the industry exists with no increase over the old rate of one cent per pound.
 In this appeal there are joined 131 petitioners, including associations, part. nerships and shippers, comprising over go per cent of all the citrus producers in California.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-22

Tn almost any other line of horticulture
 The growers have l25,000 acres of groves, costing $125, 100000 to produce and years of careful watching and much work. If by reason of rates this busi- ness cannot be maintained, it's des- truction of property. We pay the San ta Fe railroad 1-16 of its total revenue of $64 100000 and the growers are do- ing all this work, practically without compensation; for they are not getting one per cent on their investment; but the railroads insist that they must have 6 per cent on their stocks and bonds
 DANGER IN RUBBER GAMBLING
 Worldwide attention has been at. tracted by the tremendous speculation Tn England over rubber stocks. The great increase in the price of rubber has enabled the companies to pay enormous dividends. and so the stocks have scared to fabulous prices. If any thing should happen to make rubber cheaper the stocks would drop. It seems likely that this will be brought about by Brazil, which has always pro- duced the best rubber and has furnished the bulk of the world s supply. Bra gil has vast territory which is pecul- iarly well adapted to rubber production and that country has decided to make very important concessions to persons who will engage in rubber culture. The inducements are so great that it is possible that the production of para rub Der, the standard of the world, will show great increase, and bring the price down nearer to normal basis. This could be done and yet leave a handsome profit for the producer and all industries using rubber would profit immensely.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-22

Few, if any, civil engineers, have oc- eupied the chair of history in a great university, but John Bach MeMaster was a civil engineer before he was a historian. He is now writing the last volume of his work entitled, CA His tory of the People of the United States" He lives in Philadelphia where he is professor of history in the University of Pennsylvania. He has occupied that chair since 1883. Prior to accepting that position he practiced civil engineering and was an instructor in the engineering course of Princeton university for six years.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-22
NAME DOUGLAS MAN AS EXECUTIVE
 MEMBER
Grlndell Gets Important Po- sition with Dry Farm
 ing Congress

SPOKANE, Wash, May 21.-E p
 Irindell, secretary of the chamber of commerce and mines at Douglas. Ariz..
 has been appointed member of tbe executive committee of the Dry Farm. ing congress, which will meet in Sno. kane, October to 6. He is personally interested Tn the dry farming move. lnent, having dry farm near Douplas ana promises an active campaign dur ing the coming summer in behalf of the new agricultural propaganda.
 Agriculture has been neglected to a greater or less extent in Arizona on ac. count or the prominence of the mining and stock raising industries of that fer rltory, according to the reports TO. ceived by the Dry Farming conoress put wherever dry farming has been at, tempted, 1t has been successful. and there are several million acres of dry farming lands awaiting development. The Dry Farming congress has a mum. per or members in the territory and if IS expected that this will be largely in. creased during the present year. MT. 1rlndell, as the official representative. will head large delegation from Ari, zona to the fifth session in Spokane. ais send an exhibit the interna, tlonal exposition of dry farming pro- duets to be held in connection with the spokane Interstate fair, October 3 to
 John T. Burns, secretary of the or ganlzation, who has just returned from trip of 5000 miles in western Canada and the middle states says that Ne. vada, Texas and Oklahoma will also send representative delegations to the congress.
 "There is much interest throughout the southwest" he added, "and we. believe the farmers are fully cogni- zant of the importance of the work the congress is doing to spread the gospel of modern tiIlage."
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-22
HEADACHES CURED BY SIMPLE
 MEANS

Headaches come fro ma great variety of causes. You must discover the cause before you can cure the ache. Here is 8 list of the most general causes: Eye-strain-This is a common and often unsuspected cause of very bad headaches. If ordinary remedies dc not cure your headaches, you should consult doctor as to whether you ought to have glasses prescribed by an oculist. A complete cure often re. suits from the wearing of suitable glasses.
 Neuralgia-Plenty of nourishment and fresh air is the best home treatment for neuralgia.
 Overeating is also a cause of head ache, so is undereating, particularly going too long without meals. Long walks before breakfast are very bad for delicate people, and often bring on headaches.
 Brain repair goes on during sleep. People often don t know, or forget. this. If you worry or work hard all day, and then go to bed late and get up early, you are very likely to be "mar- tyr to headache" More sleep is what you need to cure you.
 For all nervous headaches hot fomen- tatlons are most comforting and cura. tive; they are far better than any cold applications.
 Want of exercise, living in badly ven tilated rooms, indigestion, or anything that lowers the health, predisposes to headache.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-22

had made something of record for him self as horticulturist and entomolo. glst. This young man was G. Harold Powell, who justified the confidence shown in him by taking up some very important problems involved in the transportation, storage and marketing Of fruits, enthusing his assistants, in, spring them with an esprit de corps, and deducing from the work he carried on conclusions which have proved of almost inestimable value to the fruit growing interests.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-22
FoSTERED BY THE TARIFF

"This citrus fruit business has grown to the production of 34,OOO car loads of oranges and 5000 carloads of lemons in twenty-five years, said Mir. Call. "The fruit has come to be an article of general consumption, and the industry should be permitted to live It requires eight to ten years and $1,- 900 an acre to produce an orange or lemon grove, and during that time there is no return to the grower. Great. CT experience and care are required than
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-22
Special to the Silver Belt.

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 2l.-- Now that the census enumerators have finished their work, every community in the country is holding its breath, fig uratively speaking, and listening with every muscle tense for the announce ment from Washington which shall either confirm it's hope that it has out. grown some rival community, or tell it that it's hopes are not we'll founded. And it may not accept the verdict at all, for some of the growing and ambitious cities have caused delay until they
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-22
ASK BOILER INSPECTION LAW

Members of congress, and especially those having large cities in their dis. trlcts, are receiving man yeptitions urg. ing the enactment of the boiler inspec. tion bills, H. R. 22O66 and S 67O2 The petition alleges that "the boiler ex. plosions in the United States of Ameri. ca, where there is no boiler inspection law, is approximately, per one hundred boilers, twelve times as great as in England, where there are laws;" and It further states that the boiler eplo. slons in the United States "equal, if not exceed" " the total boiler explosions of all other civilized countries. This is but one of the many things which are mslstently called to the attention of members of congress, but it is some thing which the industrial world holds to be of vital importance to the great army of workers and to the public gen. orally.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-22
HUNTING FOR A MAN

It came to pass few years ago that there was need in the bureau of plant industry, department of agriculture, for man who was capable of taking up a new line of work which promised big re. suits. In casting about for man pos sessing creative, administrative and an- alytical qualities, the chief pomologist, William A. Taylor, found young man in the Delaware experiment station who
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-22

pany is subsidiary of the Standard Oil company and that it's operation is in restraint of trade.
 Wednesday will mark the centennial of the girth of Argentine independence or the one hundredth anniversary of the beginning of the struggle which resulted in the emancipation of the south American republic from Spanish domination. The centennial is to be made an occasion for holding a notable series of expositions and international conferences in Buenos Ayres. the Ar genuine capital. The celebrations. which will be participated in by representa- tives of the world, will begin next week and continue over the ensuing six months.
 Important conventions of the week will include the annual meetings of the Southern Commercial Secretaries, asso. elation, in New Orleans; the Interstate Cotton Seed Crushers' association. in Little Rock; the United States League or Building and Loan associations. in Charlotte, N. C.; the National Whole sale Grocers' association, in Louisville. the Wholesale Liquor Dealers National association, in Cincinnati, and the Ma tlonal Electric Light association, in St Louis.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-22

Cut flowers for Memorial day. Mrs. Wm. Pohl, cor. Cottonwood and High. Phone Black 104.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-22
NEWS FORECAST FUR COMING WEEK

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 2l-The proceedings in congress, the progress of development in England under the new sovereign, and events connected with the visit of Theodore Roosevelt in Lon don will continue during the coming week as leading subjects of news and comment
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-22

The death of King Edward will result in the curtailment of the customary celebration of Empire day throughout the British empire on Tuesday, though the day will be observed in Canada with public exercises and by the dedi- cation of several statues and memorials.
 New England will observe the one hundredth anniversary of the birth of Margaret Fuller (Ossoli), the rare liter ary genius who was a member of the celebrated "Brook Farm" community, and the story of whose life has been preserved in Hawthorne s tale of the Blithedale Romance
 The suit brought by, the state of Oklahoma to dissolve the Waters-Pierce Oil company under the Oklahoma anti. trust law is set down for trial in the district court at Enid for Monday. The state expects to show that the com.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-22

dent or from day laborer, without
 glvlng offense or arousing antagonism.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-22
CITY OF GLOBE NOTICE OF VOTING PLACES

The following places are hereby desig- mated as the voting places in the various wards, to-wit: FIRST WARD, House, 66O East Ash Street SECOND WARD. Chamber of Commerce Building, South Broad Street THIRD WARD, Fire House. West Cedar Street. FOURTH WARD, Noftsger Hill School House, North Street. FIFTH WARD, Bankers Garden, North Broad Street SIXTH WARD, Maurel's Hotel, North Broad Street. By Order of the Common Council this 21st day of May, A. D. 1910.
 JAS. H. WEIGH
 City Clerk.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-04-04
Tainted Literature

A The Washington Herald under the caption
Harmful accurately have been headed Tainted Lit
That of alleged novels and
the most reputable OF publish
Sedulously, censor companions of our children
with children known
suspected alliance quickly as ingenuity can lind
What about the ec which girls and boys
susceptible IN our circulating
the parent
He or hopeless.
without knowledge, in this
dstortng their entire lives
be Labelled such and sold only on physc
ans prescription.
What about poison in books Constitution.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-04-04
Pendleton Willing To Prejudice The Farmer

We see from the valdosa still
suffering from a of antihokits
Ordinarily conditions Editor Pendeon writes with
but when he does trail off after one of his pharSa
cal whm Inconsistency he full of presumption
In the be found illogical deduction to
following effect:
The people held elections since the new
registration enacted and in each of these elections the city
folks within days thirty days of the
held elections and in most cases the reg
iaon the elections and Editor
that this privilege granted to the town and
Farmer Polly cries more remote from the act
register Polly six months before eh cleo
on Of be DISTINGUISHED
In his demogogy the Telegraphis wholly d
genuous the most msinfored pacwoo
man. for every understands that city
folks the folks and that Polly Pendeton
willing use
der the general mslead uniformed
What does average niquties the city folks
troubles and frequent elections? They know that
cities governed white and that the
the wettest wide
bunch
Now canddy, silly thing for preentous city
editor to do to appe
between he city the farmer?
downright dshonesty-a papable but
effort to mislead
And what purpose?
is
Does ANYBODY doubt that nothing petty
narownnded editor against of the states biggest and
men?
Read the following paragraph
o the Goth
DAYS of a city election,
man to months before election?
Is it sufficient demogogy
excusabe in the heato political campaign?
before feed his horse ride to
the plant
MONTHS before the election
hitherto unheard of he
penaized- he is DISTINGUISHED
The disngenuous
has register his
trade day when e after the sun is
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-04-04
REPORT Of CONDITION OF
EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK

at Fitzgerald, in the State of Georgia,
at the close Of business March 20, 1910.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts. $3.50, 002 20
! Overdrafts, secured and I'M
secured .......... 6,128. AZ
U. S. bonds to secure circu- ..
lation ................ 100000. 90
U. S. bonds to secure U. S.
deposits ............... 1000. 90
Premiums on U. S. bonds. 1000. 90
Banking house, furniture
and fixtures. ..... 1879 SO
Other real estate owned. 1900 90
Due from National banks
mot reserve agents. $50. 22,354 IL
Due from state and private
banks and bankers, trust
companies and savings
banks -. ............ 1912 IA
Due from approved reserve
agents ........ 1876 10
Checks and other cash items 694 SO
Exchange for clearing house 3,617 .83
Notes of other National
banks .......... 1850 90
Fractional paper currency,
nickels and cents .... 22S. 81
Lawful Money Reserve in
Bank, viz:
Specie ......$30,135 90
Legal tender
notes ~. 1909 90 81 1876 90
Redemption fund with U. S.
treasurer g per cent cir
culation) ....... 5000. 90
Total ............ $6OS,9 81
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in 100000 90
Surplus fund ............. $4,000. 30
Undivided profits, less ex-
penses and taxes paid. 1850. %
National bank notes out
standing ............. 100000 90
Due to state and private
banks and bankers .... 9,31O.5
Individual deposits subject
to check ............. 236,272 81
Time certificates of deposit 54,287 03
Certified checks. ..... 668. IA
Cashiers checks outstand-
ing .. ...... $500 .O6
United States deposits. 1000. 90
BILLS naVahIn including GER
ficates of deposit for mon
ey borrowed ...... $4,000 90
Total .................. COS, 938. 81
STATE OF GEORGIA, County of Ben
Hill, S.:
I, J. D. Dorminey, cashier of the
above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the
best Of my knowledge and belief.
]. D. DORMINEY, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before ne
this 4th day of April, 1910.
M. M. STEPHENS, Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
w. R. BOWEN,
L. o. TISDEL,
E. T. JAMES.
Directors.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-04-04

reaching the rural
The subscribers appreciate the rapid ext
furnished the subscribers
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-04-04

p nng account of the dry weather
The is plant too early Ih
average beat his ghbor getting in his crop
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-04-04

Brown is arning his salary as treasurer IN MS
He bankers the OF bank
connsance concentrations and take steps to cor
the evil.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-04-04

Tomorrow Tuesday qualifying for the state pi
mary registered only few hours left
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-04-04

They may look innocent but they
filthy disease spreaders.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-04-04

you where they the mnow
at least we read find watch
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-04-04

ntmaes that the politicians around
Atlanta originating petitions of the state in the
"TR will please
something definite and
ia the Don the editoria II weeks
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-04-04

Tomorrow days county tax sales will
o OF The day
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-04-04

ndc six banks of that city
today grating
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-04-04

SCRIPTION PRICE, 90 THE YEAR IN ADVANCE
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-25

The platform Of Judge Engerud
has been given to the public and one
Of the prominent features Of it is
the suggestion - that legislation in
congress might be better advanced
If the president or members of his
cabinet had the right to initiate leg
islation in congress-. This idea is
new, and worthy of consideration.
WI ether the members OF the senate
and house would relinquish their
constitutional rights of legislation
to another branch of the government
even so far as to permit the intro.
iuction of measures, is a question.
but Judge Engerud believes such a
course would expedite legislation
and; fix the responsibility clearly for
failure to carry out party platforms
Judge Engerud also states that he
will further make his views on cur
rent questions clear in the course Of
his campaign, and it is probable he
will be an active candidate on the
stump before the people of the
state.