davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-30

For the instruction Of the interested public; we
cordially invite the agents manufacturers support
of every block in this state or in the
United States to submit their blocks 10 tests of every
kind to determine the relative value of the different
kinds OF blocks for building purpose
We suggest that the building Ordinance Committee
of this city of Fargo judges and that the tests
be follows: Test of crushing strength; test of
merits Of wall bondage; disintegraton test fire test;
moisture proof test.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-30

Rather 1t is to bring the republican
party more or less closely into touch
with the main things for which the
progressives and insurgents are con-
tending-as to the tariff, trusts, rail-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-30

roads, etc.--and give 1t over to leaders
representing those things. The present
leadership in both houses, Of course,
is to pass away, as the forthcoming re-
tirement Of Aldrich and Hale indicates.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-30
NEW YORK CITY STARTS
GIGANTIC HOUSEKEEPING

stoOooOooco CITY so THAT PRES
EMIT GENERATION WILL NOT KNOW IT-DEATH OF "HArrERY
DAN" UNIQUE FIGURE PoLITcs-TRAMPs
! GLOOM OVER DETERIORATION OF ANCIENT PRO.
FEssoN--NIcHT CAPS NOW FASHIONABLE ONCE MORE.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-30
resslves as senator La Follette.

There is TO be a party revolution,
but 1t is not TO result in the breaking
up OF the republican party, and the
formationsof a new party on its ruins.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-30

A hat must set right to look we'll
Gordon stiff hats in one-sixteenth
sizes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-30
An Open Challenge
To Cement Block Makers

1t is the history of every successful business that
the chief weapon Of its competitors who make an in
ferior product is knocking" History is repeating
itself in the cement industry. Time and time again
the ridiculous statements Of competitors
statements that are absurd because they be 50
easily proved false.
Builders and contractors should take no mans word
that is not backed by the facts. Test the blocksgo
over their points one by one-then after fair
parison buy the best
Arizona republican., 1910-01-28
UNCERTAIN MOVEMENT
 oF. STOCK MARKET
All the Gains of the Previous Day
 Wiped Out.

New York. Jan. 27-The violent contortions ofs sthea price movement in stocks which has sbeens characteristic of the weeks market. fhad another illustration today Yesterdays sudden recovery was wiped out for the most part and the prices of. some leading stocks were established at lower rec ords than in the demoraliZation of Tuesday. The only news cited to ac- count for the heavy selling was the French flood disaster. An official es- timate of the losses reported them as high as $200,000.D00. The. Hartman Pacifics were an especial target of at tack and met with no manifest oppo- sition United States Steel maintain ed it's usual eminence. Coppers got no benefit from the steps toward the merger Pennsylvania offered a not able resistance to the days weakness and was prominent in the recovery. Bonds were irregular. Total sales s3.6s4.O0O. United States bonds were unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-28

vicinity of Florence. It has been sug- gested that this can be done within
 reasonable cost by means of a diver sion dam and low line reservoirs, one of which is already in existence. which
 would in no way interfere with the building of the railway.
 We are reliably informed that there arc other available storage sites now withdrawn from entry on the upper waters of the Gila river and it's tribu-
 taries. by which any surplus water can be stored and diverted for irriga- tion. The territory. therefore. would not be deprived of the use of the nat
 ural flow pr flood waters of the Gila river for irrigating purposes.
 Your committee has, endeavored to investigate this matter with the ut most fairness. Naturally the people of the Salt River valley are very de- sirous of having transcontinental railway, but, at the same time, your committee believes that they wish to be entirely fair to the promoters of every legitimate enterprise in the ter ritory. and also, have the friendliest feeling for the people living in Flor ence and It's vicinity. We are con- vinced that the Southern Pacific rail- way. if granted its right of way ac- cording to its application, will com plete this last link in the transconti- mental railway without unnecessary delay. We are further convinced that the promoters of the San Carlos res ervoir project have not completed their investigations and believe should they do so. the difficult features of the proposition would become more apparent.
 It seems to us most desirable that this matter be settled by the secretary of the interior with the least possible delay, and we suggest if this report is approved by the board of directors, that the same be forwarded at once to the secretary of. the interior for his consideration.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-28
FRIENDLY REPUBLICS.
No III Feeling in Mexico Toward the
 United States.

Los Angeles. Jan. 27.-That feel ing of the greatest cordiality toward the United States exists in Mexico is the statement of Henry w. Taft. broth CT of the president, who is here after visit to the southern republic.
 The Zelaya incident, he said, did not imperil the friendship of the two coun- tries
 MT. Taft says that Mexico Is facing its first great strike. and the situation is worrying President DiaZ. The American engineers and conductors of the National railroads. whom the government is planning to replace with Mexicans, threaten a general strike before the change takes place.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-28

Glassware sale. Prices will advance Monday R. & M. Variety Store. dr
Arizona republican., 1910-01-28
M METALS.

New York, Jan. 21.-The market for standard copper on the New York Metal Exchange was dull today, with spot for all deliveries quoted at s13.00 m13.25. lake copper $13.62k k@13.S7k. electrolytic 13.50@13.62k. and casting s1325d13.50.
 Tin was quiet. with spot quoted at s32 .60d S275. January at s32 60m32.70. February. and March at s32 2.35@32. 50. and April at $32 25a32.55.
 Lead was easy to d shade higher: spot $467iaM4.12E for New York and s445M4521s for East St Louis.
 Spelter was weak. with spot quoted at s6.00G6.25 for New York and s5.S0 m5.90 for East St. Louis.
 Silver 52A: Mexican dollars A.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-28
REGENT ARRIVALS AT
 IAGLEs|DE CLUBHOUSE

While the Ingleside club house and the surrounding cottages have been open only since the first of the year. the resort is rapidly filling up with people from the east who are making the most of the many advantages of fered
 Among the recent arrivals are John A Arringdale and family of Larch- mont, New York. Mir Arringdale has extensive lumber interests in the Caro- linas. Mir. and Mrs. c. B. Shourds come to Ingleside from Chicago. It is their first visit to this pat of the southwest MT. Shourds is retired business man. MT and Mrs A. B. Bo- han are also from Chicago. MT. Bo- han is the Chicago representative of the Northwestern Life Insurance com pany. MT. and Mrs. c. F. Wilson are recent arrivals. They have been trav- cling for the past three or four years and have seen much of the world in that period. They were former resi- dents of San Francisco.
 The majority of the guests at Ingle- side have visited the summer and win ter resorts of the country and many of them have visited the famous places of the continent. but they have been unanimous in their praise of Ingleside as a winter resort. Situated as it is. in the center of an orange grove. al- most in the shadow of Comeback mountain. and with the incomparable climate of an Arizona winter, little is left to be desired The cuisine of the club house. under the direction of a competent chef. is beyond criticism.
 The golf links have proved an at- tractive feature. Those who are not familiar with the game are learning under the tutelage of Harry Collins, one of the best professionals in the country.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-28

We pay .'Kash' for eggs. .Crump Hay & Grain Co. m
Arizona republican., 1910-01-28
Anderson Gingham

This fine Dress Bingham, made in Glasgow, Scotland, cannot be ex- celled. A large variety of the new spring patterns just out. Come and see this 32-inch Gingham, at per yard .... ..-....2 :. .25c
Arizona republican., 1910-01-28

to build railway above the proposed crest of the dam, it seems to us from the contour maps and other informa- tion obtained as to the character of the country at that point. that the cost of such a. road would be exceed ingly great.
 Fortunately there seems to be an excellent alternative plan open for the consideration of the promoters of the San Carlos project for irrigating a considerable area of land. from fifteen to twenty-five thousand acres, in the
Arizona republican., 1910-01-28
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. Jan. 27.-Cattle receipts $500; market weak. Reeves s410@ TAO. Texas steers s3.75@4s0. western steers $46O65.90. stockers and feed- CTS s300@530, cows and .heifers s200 G5.40, calves s700@9.25.
 Sheep receipts 10000. market steady. Native s390@5.S5. western -s3.90@5 590. yearlings s6.7Om775. lambs-western s6OOGS3O
Arizona republican., 1910-01-28
G|lA CANYON CONTROVERSY
Continued from page one1

Florence from this project. it would naturally be to the selfish interest of the railway company to favor the pro- iect. even though its construction would mean considerable additional expenditure on its part.
 While it may be physically possible
Arizona republican., 1910-01-28
STOCKS.

New York. Jan. 21.-Amalgamated Copper S2k. American Smelting 92. Atchison 115ik. St Paul 147h. New York Central 11S5s. Pennsylvania 134. Reading 155%. Southern Pacific 1257s, Union Pacific 1s47s. L. S. Steel SEA pfd. 122K.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-28
MURDERED BY FooTPAD.
Carried Back to Hospital Where H'
 Lay Beside Dying Brother.

San Francisco. Jan. 27.-Leaving a hospital to inform relatives that his brother was dying there. Paul McKen- ma. prominent contractor. wss struck down by footpad.
 He was carried back to the hospital and placed on a cot beside his brother. who died few minutes later. The in- jured man is also dying.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-28
Good Blood
Means good health, and Moods sarsaparllla has an unappvoached record A a blood. purifier.

It effects it's wonderful cures, not simply because it contains sarsaparilla but because it combines the utmost remedial values of more than 20 different ingredients. There is no real substitute for it. If urged to buy any preparation said to be "just as good" you may be sure it is inferior, costs less to make, and yields the dealer a larger profit.
 Get Hoods Sarsaparilla today In usual liquid form or in chocolated tablets known as Sarsatabs-
Arizona republican., 1910-01-28

We pay ''Kash" for eggs. Crump Hay & Grain Co. m
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-19
FROM DRY TOWN
RYAN CAME AND HE CERTAINLY
CUT UP SOME.
He Was Fined $40 Because He Didn'i
Remember What He Did That
Night.

w. P. Ryan. 80 years old. who
came here from Memphis to work.
was fined $40 in police court this
morning ou a breach OF the peace
charge. Ryan was alleged to have
held up and robbed Ed Baker, col
ored. on Kentucky avenue between
Tenth and Eleventh streets; to have
threatened to shoot Mrs. A. Ia Red
man, 1926 Kentucky avenue, and
also Ora Reynolds, next door, last
night. Ryan said he had been drink
ing and remembered nothing of the
affairs. Judge Cross said that mas
much as Ryan had come from "dry
town" he would let him off with a
paltry fine.
Other cases were as follows: Breach
of peace-Tom Albritton. fined $40;
Annie Tolliver, alias Gold Tooth
Annie" fined $40; Bud Nance. case
left open and recognized for good be.
havior for the next ~ months under
$500; Ed Brown, fined IS. Carrying
away and destroying the property oi
another-Robert Hutchinson, con.
tinued until next Wednesday. May.
Tittsworth, continued
until next Wednesday.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-19

Business has felt the impetus In
all lines given by the pleasant
weather as reflected by the handsome
increase in the bank clearings. Re
tail trade has been much better than
1t was last year in March. and the
openings this week OF the retail
stores were patronized by large
crowds of people. The influx OF out
of-town customers has been spien-
did as the early Easter has helped
stimulate trade.
Little tobacco was moved this
week, except under contract. Ordi-
narily this season Is noted for the
heavy marketing of the weed, but
this year the major part OF the to-
bacco crop was sold remarkably early
and 1t leaves the farmer free to be-
gin his spring crop. Work on the
farm is rushing too, and the imple-
ment dealers and seed dealers are
reaplng the advantage. A bumper
crop is promised for McCracken
county as the dry March has afforded
the farmer an opportunity to SOW
early crops.
The pleasant weather has been
benencial TO the mechanics as the
buildings under construction are be-
inp rushed. and much work is plan
med TO be let in a short time. Rail-
roads have had heavy traffic both in
1.-THE passenger and freight depart
ments.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-19
will Run Into Metropolis and
Send Consienments to this
City and N. c. { ST. L. by
Transfer Boat.

Reports of progress on the Burl
ington extension from Herrin, III.
to Metropolis, indicate that that road
will be in operation and that freight
will be delivered into Paduach by
transfer boats from that line by July
1. The Iron Mountain is building an
extension into Herrin. 1t has no in.
tention. so far as known, of coming
down to Metropolis. but IL gives the
Herrin Southern and connections an
other feeder.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-19
Mann, Of Illinois, and Dal.
zell. Of Pennsylvania,
Stand by Old Joe...0ihers
Would Throw Him.

Washington, March 10. bulletin. }
Morris resolution was adopted by
vote OF 1872 to 1853. The allies vic
tory is complete. The rules commit
tee will be changed and the speaker
will have no hand in IT, Cannon's
resignation Is expected.
Washington, March 10. Especial }
Joe Cannon was lost control Of the
house OF representatives. when his de-
cision was overruled by a majority OF
22 on appeal from the chair. This
marks a complete victory for the in
surgont wing OF the Republican party
in congress, preaging victory for that
element in forthcoming contests for
party control in the middle west,
leaving the legislative branch OF the
government. as well as the executive
in the hands OF the progressive RE
publicans.
The struggle came, when at noon.
after failure to compromise the dif-
ferences between the regular Repub-
Leans and the allied insurgents and
Democrats, Speaker Cannon ruled
Norris motion to rcorganize the COM
mittee on rules out OF order. Norris
appealed from the chair and Dalzell,
OF Pennsylvania. moved to lay the
appeal on the table. The motion to
table was lost 164 10 1S1. Norris
then moved the original question 10
icut on debate and was sustained 1872
TO 1GO. His appeal from the ruling
OF the chair was sustained 1S2 to 100,
ard the resolution. which is to elect
from the house a committee of Is.
nine Republicans and six Democrats,
without the speaker. TO fix the rules
for the house. was before the house.
Cannon was roundiy cheered when
he appeared TO take the speakers
stand. Nearly every member wns
presnt. A Cannon supportr said. IL
think wen be beaten. Every propo-
,sition offered was humiliating TO the
speaker. We were noe willing To ac-
lcept any euch compromise. After
the conference prior to the house
convning failed, Tawney and Watson
called on Cannon and told the result.
Seldom has there bee a more dra-
matte scene in the house than at the
conclusion OF the speakers ruling on
the Norris points OF order The pre-
,cedent OF which Speaker Cannon
made ruling occurred December 1S.
IfS7S. This identical question arose
in the house." said Cannon. "Mr.
Roger Mills. OF Texas. proposed II as
a question of constitutional privilege
exactly as Il was proposed today. The
great Democratic speaker. Samuel
Randall. heard the claim of Mr.. Mills
and decided that the proposition TO
mend the rules was not a constitu-
tional privilege. There were grave
criticisms of rules in those days, but
no one thought of appealing from a
decision so consistent reason"
At the conclusion OF the speakers s
ruling Gaines moved to adjourn. but
was voted down. Norris then APP
pealed from the decision of the chair
and Dalzeli moved to table the APP
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-19
Against Postal Rank.

A fght Is being waged against the
postal savings bank bill as passed by
the senate. The bill Is now In the
house and is in the hands OF the post
ofice aud post roads committee. Mem
bers OF the Farmers Union object TO
the bill. because the clause with the
word "exigencies" Is used. 50 AZ TO
give the president the right to use
the money in the time OF peace as
we'll as war The committee has
granted hearing to the members
OF the union.
Restricted immigration laws are
being sought also. as the officers OF
the Farmers Union are against the
laws permitting the scum OF Europe
coming to America. The officers ad-
vocate a financial as we'll as an edu-
cational test for all immigrants land
ing in America, This bill will be
brought up next week.
The central banking system bill
will have to Withstand the opposition
OF the Farmers Union. and the OFF,
GERS now In Washington are directing
the fire on II. Mr.. Barnett had an
interview with the president.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-19

Following are the workers for
Block Day for the Home of the
Friendless:
Chalrman-Mrs. l. o. Walker
Block Chalrmen: Mrs. Aris James
Mrs. James Meagan. Mrs. VIM.
Ripley. Mrs. Ballew. Mrs. Sam Ed
wards. Mrs. Joe Yarbro, Mrs. Leon
August. Mrs. Arthur Murray, Mrs
Barbee, Miss Ethel Byrd, Mrs. En-
ma McMiken. Mrs. Cohen. Mrs. Lou
Glenn. Master Miles Butler.
Chairman Mrs. Mae Ripley
Block chairmen: Mrs. Jesse Gilbert
Mrs. Nellie Henneberger Mrs Frank
Gardner.
Chairman-Mrs. Charles johnson
Block chairmen: Mrs Mitchell, Mrs
Walter Clark. Mrs. S. Wright. Mrs
Harry Clements. Mrs. Fred Acker
Mrs. f. w. Bockman. Miss Hortens'
Thurman, Mrs. Frank Fisher, Mrs
Miss Sadie George, Mrs. Mary Hank
Mrs. Sadie George, Mrs. Martin Yopp
Mrs. Y. NJ. Post.
Chalrman-Miss Faith Langstaff
Block chairmen: Miss Ann Baker
Mrs. Louis Clark, Mrs. James Weille
Miss Anna Webb, Mrs. /. o. Wilcox
Miss Marjorie Bagby, Mrs. Ad Rasch
Mrs. b. l.. Bradley. Mrs. l.. A. Wash
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-19
Probably Suicide

That Samuel Bates took his life
seems to be well founded, as his sis
ter. Mrs. ]. C. Pruitt. of 1929 South
Third street, has received letters
from the Toler rooming house on Vol
eano street, st. Louis. confirming the
belief that it was suicide. Bates was
a well known ship caulker and was
found dead in his room with bullet
hole just over his forehead two weeks
ago. He was brought to Paducah for
burial. Mrs. Pruitt said today that
she might possibly go to St. Louis to
complete her investigations, but II
was doubtful, as letters from St
Louis seemed to cover the case fully.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-19
City Treasurer Walters Re.
ceives Opinion From Al.
torney General.
will Increase Revenue About
$4,000.
SUPERVISORS WILL NOW MEET.

According TO the opinion OF Attor-
ney General Breathitt, received today
by City Treasurer George Walters.
the city may collect from corpora-
tions the difference betveen what
they have paid and the state assess
ment of their franchises for 1906.
1907, 1908 and 1909, and may col
lect for omitted assessments back of
1906. With this opinion before II.
the board of supervisors probably will
meet Monday with representatives of
the corporations and settle the oues-
ton. IL Is estimated that the city's
revenue this year will be increased
about 100000 by the collections, of
which the schools will receive about
$4,000.
The 1910 franchise taxes will not
be collected untA january 19f1; but
IL Is expected that next year some
concerns. which have not been as
sessed by the state board on their as
sessments, will be reported and their
franchise taxes will be collected for
many years back, possibly yielding the
city $50, 900 additional revenue next
year. The Illinois Central check for
less than the amount of its total tax.
1t was learned, was only for its ad
valorem tax. and the franchise tax
Will be paid separately.
Work should have been started on
the city tax books before this, but the
opinion on the franchise taxes has
delayed the board of supervisors in
closing their books.
The city treasurer has been send
ing out notices to taxpayers who are
delinquents. He has been doing this
only as favor to them, and all com
plants of over-assessment OF double
should go to the assessor
DR. board of supervisors, as the treas
irer has nothing to do with anything
the collection OF taxes.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-19
SCRATCH FROM SPLINTER
CAUSES LOSS OF HIS ARM

As result of a scratch from a
splinter eight days ago at his home
on the Blandville road. Dave Camp
bell. "a years old, colored farmer,
has lost his right arm. Campbell was
taken to the county sanitarium by
DR.. Q. l.. Shelton on account of gan
creme developing in the arm. This
morning DR.. r. f. Hearne. assisted
by Drs. Shelton, Lamkin and County
Physician Young. amputated the arm
just below the elbow Campbell Is
resting well and will recover.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-19
Has Been in Washington Ure.
ing Passage Of Mea.
sures.
One Would prevent Gambling
in Cotton Futures.
OPPOSE POSTAL SAVINGS BANK.

state Secretary X. l.. Barnett, OF
the Farmers Union, has returned
from Washington, where as repre-
sentative from the state he has been
lobbying at the present session OF
congress In the interest OF several
bills advocated by the members OF
the Farmers Union. Mr. Barnett is
optimistic over the outlook for the
proposed bills. and the sounding OF
the various congressman and sena-
tors indicates that the measures will
pass.
A complete canvass was made, and
the lawmakers were Instructed on
the reasons that the bills were de-
sired, and why opposition was held
to 'some bills. The officers OF the
Farmers Union sent out a list OF
questions, asking the members OF
the senate and congress their posi-
ton on certain bills. over 100 con
gressmen and senators sent replies
that they endorsed the bills advocat-
ed by the members OF the union
while enough others are Indifferent
TO make the passage of the bills like
ly. Some OF the members Of con-
gress said that II was the first time
that through any Organization they
had received Information OF what
kind OF legislation the farmers want
ed.
One OF the strongest bills adyo-
Gated by the Farmers Union Is the
auti-gambhng bill. making dealing
IN future cotton a violation OF fed
eral laws. II IL but the beginning
of a light against speculation as II
Is the intention TO introduce more
bilis The bin against speculation on
cotton was referred 10 the agricultu-
raj committee, and thence to a sub
committee. when Mr.. Barnett left
the hearing granted the members OF
the union had not taken place.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-19
FIRE INSURANCE
CASE IN NEW YORK
PROBE WILL LEAD TO BIGGER
DISCLOSURE THAN LIFE IN
SURANCE SCANDAL.

New York, March ia big fire
insurance investigation has started
in New York, and sensational evil
dence is expected to be brought out.
1t probably will be more searching
than the life insurance Investigation
C. L. Case gave sensational testi-
mony. He said certain firms OF law
yers ordered him to put In lump
bill, and although other firms had
itemized their bills. Case destroyed
most of the records. other anega-
tions that he fixed the bills for con-
tributlons to campaigns were made
BY the witness.