davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-21

Fine s-room, tWo-story house In
best residence section Of Abilene, hot
water, heat, bath and electric lights.
Lot 72xzs0 feet. Also s-room house
near rim and Buckeye. City water
ana bath. For prices and terms SO
so-s-vs MOORE 8 HUMPHREY.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-21
CANNON'S day
SPEAKER HAD BIG AUDIENCE AT
HERINGTON.
Two Thousand Persons Heard "Uncle
Joe" Talk Tariff and Other
Things--His Kansas Trip
Ended.
"It,s up to you-good bye"

| It's up 10 you-SOOu Dye'
Thus did Speaker Joseph G. Can
\ non end Commute speech at Her
ington Tuesday afternoon. Over q
900 persons were gathered in the
park, Dickinson, Geary, Morris and
Marion counties being represented.
Mr.. Cannon was received by a
large delegation and band at the
train and taken in a decorated auto
mobile to F. e. Munselps where he
rested an hour. He came on the
grounds smoking a cigar and looked
as natural as If he had Just stepped
out of the pages Of an illustrated
newspaper.
Mr.. Cannon speaks language all
his own, he has gestures more potent
than those taught for the stage or
rostrum. He quotes from every one
Of the forty prophets Of Ramah,
from David and Moses, Paul and
John and a long list Of others Of the
chosen people. His applications OF
holy writ to his subject are trite and
true as the bricks laid in the temple
wall.
He has no set speech, follows NO
notes. but simply draws from the
fund Of thirty-six years Of public life,
and It is all very quaint and funny
and strong and interesting and, It
compeIs admiration. His discussion
of tariff schedules Is as simple ana
clear as though he talked Of trade In
a country store, in fact he draws all
his illustrations from the farm and
life of a small village. When he gets
a sidewheel movement Of his right
arm under way and turns like a pivot
on one foot and wags his head
speaking all the while deep and sol
emn and prodding the finger OF his
left hand right through your lungs,
he has his hearers sitting with eyes
and ears ami mouth open listening
for every word. Then he closes with
some homely phrase that sets every
one laughing and admiration slips III
with the laugh and stays the
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-21

about subject talk the longest and
the loudest,
"Bristow jumped on Murdock's
postal bank bill like the plaques OF
Egypt.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-21
Caldcrhead Was ApplAuded.

Preceding Speaker Cannon, Con-
gresham Calderhead made q short
address. W. Creech introduced
him and he was received with ap-
plause. mot one man lost one min
ute's work or one dollar Of wages be-
cause Of the tariff BILL" said he,
'but instead the country is doing
more business than ever-that tells
the story"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-21
Am,Ur people.

Mip. 11Alduu 0UueAWOAth AOAb ~
Rutland, VT, her old home.
Roy Day, of Council Bluffs.
visiting his uncle, W. J. Rowe.
Miss Grace Lower came in fror
Kansas City to visit old friends.
Miss Addie Over returned from I
visit at Omaha and other points.
Mrs. Geo. Kaufman and daughter
Edith, left for Seattle to reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Baker, Of Tecum
sch, arrived to visit their son, AL
len Baker.
Miss Edith Cormack went to Den.
yer and Colorado Springs for several
weeks vacation.
Mrs. H. X. Humphrey and daugb
ter, Jean, went to Great Bend for Q
two weeks visit.
H. G. Kuhns of Indio, CAL, is
here visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. H. Kuhns.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Compton re-
turned to Toueka after visit at the
home Of r. q. Grist.
Eugene Mills, former Abilene
}boy, now an engraver in Kansas
city, is visiting here.
Mrs. Fred Johntz returned to her
home in Lawrence after visiting Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Monroe.
y Rev. w. A. Keve and Rev. o. M.
Keve are here visiting their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Keve.
Charles o'Conner, one of the lead
ing farmers Of northeast Dickinson,
was.a pleasant Reflector caller.
Mrs. W. A. Mauchley and two
daughters Of Kansas City, are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. H. s. Mauchley.
Miss Mamie Campbell, of Black
we'll, Okla, who has been visiting
Miss Ethel Breedings, left for Hoyt,
Kas.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hutchins re-
turned to their home In Cawker City
after visit with Mr.. Hutchin's
mother.
Mrs. H. Coffenberger returned
from Sabetha where she has been
visiting her daughter Miss Sadie Cot
fenberger.
Mrs. ]. Lewis and Mrs. Harvey
Hart, who have been visiting Mrs. e.
Copeland, returned to their home in
Hiawatha.
Mrs. L. Schwensen and Miss
Samuile Schwensen returned to juno
ton City after visiting Mrs. Beich-
Nsy, Of Vine.
Mrs. J. T. Pooler and children, of
Kansas City, Kas., who have been Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Pooler, re-
turned home.
Misses Jessie and Erma Cunning
ham of Glasco stonped here on then
way home from Emporia where they
have been attending thee Normal.
Mrs. j. A. Tufts, her daughter
Gladys, her son Joseph, and her
mother Mrs. c. Richardson left for
short visit in Albuquerque, N. M.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Vandenberg
and two children left to reside in
Colorado Springs where Mr.. Vanden-
berg hopes to regain his health.
Mrs. C. Bonebrake, of Chapman,
returned home. Misses Edith and
Aubrey Smart accompanied her and
will make short visit in Chapman.
Miss Mary Van Dyke of Chicago,
who has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
A. B. Van Dyke on her way home
from Colorado, left for bonneville,
Neb.
Mrs. E. ]. Parent, Misses Emma
and Bird Parent, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. 3.
Ross and son, Fuller, spent yesterday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Wiliett Taylor IN
Pearl.
Mrs. e. J. Bushey and her daugh-
ter. Miss Fanny Bushey, who have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. Meyer,
Neft for their home in East Berlin,
Penn. They will spend a week in
Dickinson, III.
E. D. Humphrey left for his home
in Denver after spending a few days
with friends in Abilene. Lena Swick
and Emily swick accompanied him
to Denver and will camp for three
weeks in the mountains at Grand
Lake.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-21
Some Cannonisrns.

"What makes newspaper? Why,
case of cold type, a roll Of white
paper and a barrel Of ink, and an edi-
tor who is either honest or liar,
Then when 1t all appears in print
there is some magic Influence, some
potent quality in the printed page
that compels the public to believe
every word of it, while men speak
the opposite with the tongues OF
angels and are not heard"
am Scotish-Trish on one side OF
the house and Quaker on my moth
er's side, and all the free trade Dem
ocrats and progressive Republicans
in the world cannot compel me to
quit public life under fire."
"When Bristow made the state
ment of his on rubber he stated
falsehood; no, maybe he was ignor-
ant. God forbid the thought that
the insurgents lied every time tneS
misrepresented."
1.-THE rocks and mountains fell up
on the Democrats after the passage
of the Wilson free trade bill and they
have been buried ever SINCE"
'The insurgents are trying to beat
Miller because he voted for the
Payne bill, and they are trying to
beat Anthony and Campbell and
Scott, and they are trying to beat
that, grand man, the most courage
GUS / ever knew, Congressman Cald-
erhead."
"I wish / had a choir that could
sing a political song that would ring
like the battle hymn Of the Republic
and carry the words, Am ! am Sold
Ter Of the Cross to all men,"
"Bristow may agonize and calama-
tie, but the country goes marching
on to prosperity"
"There are 391 members OF the
house and there were $4,000 bills
presented at the special and last reg
ular session; now, If each member
had been allowed one minute Of de-
bate on each bill and there had been
a roll call on each bill IT would have
taken the house ninety years to have
disposed Of that batch Of bills"
do you see that foot, (placing his ,
foot on the railing in front Of himl,
II is eloyen, and / wear a shoe to
conceal the fact"
THE people Of Mexico are no
more ut for self-government than
] am to be an srchangel."
''I have only one fault to find with .
Murdoch and Bristow; they do not
cooperate with their Republican
brethren. They kick from morn IN
dewey eve"
brother Brostov. you are pretty
Tree with your tongue. You are Ike
Bobby Burns old man who said. =
and ny wife and ny son John. Oh
Lord. only us and no more"
when BrIltou and Murdoch vot-
a AGAINST TIE Payne BIN they voted
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-21

Evsrythlng in the blacksmith and
uaeoa makers line q ToliFer's
shops.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-21

nrirs tsssh for an sweep rakss
At Hodge Bros
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-21

After the speaking dinner in his
honor was given by H. A. Ray at hif
home. Twenty Of the leading bust.
ness and representative men OF Her
ington sat at the tables and with
them as guests of honor were Speak
err Joseph G. Cannon; ]. M. Miller,
congressman from the Fourth dis
trict; W. A. Calderhead congress-
man from the Fifth district; J. W.
Creech, candidate for lieutenant gov
ernor, and Major P. ]. Potts, for
mer member Of the legislature from
Morris country. Several out Of town
newspaper men were guests also.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-21
THIS WAS EASY FOR
, ABILENE TO HANDLE.
BeIoit Only Matl4 One Score in the
Gane.

Yesterdays Games.
Concordia 8, Junction City 4.
Ellsworth s. Clay Center 8.
salina 0, Manhattan 8.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-21
Cannon Went Home.

In the evening a special train took
Speaker Cannon to Marion. After
that he left for his home in Danville,
ILL.,, cancelling his salina date. He
felt physically unequal to the task
Of more addresses: The brilliant
genius who having four days for
Cannon punched three speeches in
to one Of them and left two vacant
is responsible for 1t. Political COM
mittees seem gifted in making blum
ders.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-04

- = aaAzss aseA wss a1~AS we@ms
ress sssw~Ssws skx ax*sxs.sss - 80
xssaxs sxgafzamx@s - EasAy usN As1s
AeMAa1s Gee - saasAx - sss s@e>-
tssa - xs~&nsw aaxa Yasas 8ma -
ss*u*s@@x@s - saMEsarF xssss ssAesss
xvnxsazsF rgas@ss~@Fe - Fwz.e<zsz -
- wsSs=Aaaas ne aesw* s~sase. aks@.
ss~Fsoasa1as = Is Aa*s > ssz~ aaaar
rap~rs assAxss nfw s.~ssx 9z&sss.s So
Esea6~* Csznts wA5gA wszi ksxsE -
farmers hats sax eaessxF 20 49, Ng1
saswtna EasAsE.. No1Asaass. r4sa-
@oaE- Asa soAss 81 Aass sAs sa1s
ssovY 70 tel
Dsa sssss allies he tass sssgAs -
eat~ne~~4 @ntu wswrT ese~asy r. tAs
state sA0sas BE rxpf~s~nss4 ~ a.
ftran - aa~ soSF - Anuskwr azs shrae
e3tr~a ar~ a19ly sasrtses 50 lnaarats
tie asfwetaoa - sAaxA he tie -
a~ttanx The ota fable @AarA - snlas
aFouna the -u1a8t laseras sw1asne~
- the BODY a.a tAs nsesahxEs eaars=
" applies IN ibis s4taAtAua NefsA
Carolina la un&t % he v1tsas that
waa;eser directly sr'pa one eoants
Indirectly helps Al BE rwst CAaF~
lotie - properly interested Ia \ deep
- chAEn~i for Wilmington. wglninE-
toa Is aog indifferent 20 The tacrcAsx
of textile Industries 10 - seen every
scar ia and around Charlotte nuuad
together by such ties The entlFe Con-
mouwealth faces The brightest proc.
pest IL has ever kaowu. and this l.
but the dawn"
Here we See. from the extracts
made by the Charlotte Observer from
the representative newspapers all
over the State. picture % wealth
and growth and progress. sahstAn-
/ tial and widespread. In every com
munity and with every class Of our
! people. And yet in the face of thls
the professional croaker continues 70
croak for campaign purposes. when
We see an individual who has this
disease we call him n dyspeptic
There fore 4 fitting designation for
the Democratic party would seem "a
be a political dyspeptic." In capable
of enjoying the good things before
it and thereby incapable of see. ins
or approaching them.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-04
BETTER THAN SPANKING.

Spanking does not cure children Of bed
wetting There is constitutional cause
for this trouble. Mrs. NJ. Summers. Box
w. Notre Dame. Ind, will send free to any
mother her successful home treatment. w&h
full instructions. Send no money, bat
write her today IL your children trouble you
In his way. Don't blame the child. the
chances are it can't help il. This treatment
also cures adults and AGED people troubled
with urine difficulties by day or night
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-04
WITH THE EDITORS.

After the politicians at wrights-
vile get surfeited with politics. they
can then get cooled of in the surf
Wilmington Star.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-04

II there Is not little fight in th.
Republican State Convention. IL won :
be the fault of the Greensboro News
-Lincolnton Times.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-04
MISUNDERSTANDING mp New
Mil.

On or about June LIST we all
start up cur nev mill, and will
need cotton-mIil hep In all de-
partments. We expect TO start
the mill on a good grade OF
gsEghams. and all the looms will
be new. and of the automatic
type. We are now booking ap-
plicatious for help. Our tene-
ment houses are all new and
equal TO any in the South All
houses are quipped with electric
lights in every room. All drink
ing water Is furnished from deep
wells, and Is guaranteed pure.
The health Is equal to any mill
town in the State. Please ad-
dress your applications TO
PATTERSON MILLS CO,
Roanoke Rapids. y. c."
How can Mr.. Webb's district be
full of idle men wanting work in cot,
ton mills in the face of two columns
of advertisements appealing for more
cotton-mill employees? The elo.
quence and the logic OF these adver,
tisements appealing for more labor
tell the story and are unanswerable
But, Mr.. Chairman | submit that
no matter how great has been or i:
now the depression in the cotton-mil
business, that 1t is a historical fact
that no one industry can long Ian
guish in the midst of general prog
ress and prosperity. Besides thai
the effect of the policies of no party
can justly be measured by the pres
ent or temporary condition of AM
one business or industry. 1t car
only rightly be judged by the effec
upon the body polite, including ev
cry class of our citizens and by every
line of industry taken as whole. II
We were to admit that everything
which Mr. Webb has said about the
decentralization of the cotton-mil
business were true, then / submit
that it would be simply the exception
to proc the rule of general pros
perity.
| also have a copy Of the Char
lotte Observer of June 18th, one Of
the leading daily newspapers of my
State, and published in the Largest
town in Mr.. Webb's Congressional
District. That paper-a Democratic
paper-is so impressed with the gen
eral prosperity of the State, as shown
by the local and county newspaper!
from mountain osea in giving &
picture Of what is actually going or
in each community, that it devote:
nearly a column editorial to com
menting upon the States progress a:
indicated by its exchanges. That ed
itorial is as follows:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-04

Alfalfa is said to be a cure for
snake bite. II will hardly take the
place Of the old-time and common
remedy in these diggings for some
time to come-anyhow not until
more OF the former is raised and
moonshine liquor is less getable.-
Charlotte News.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-04

psessrt=F saFxs tfmms ana sA~ o..
=zoralszafsn@ 81 ss#saa~ss. aSa Easxsss
he Is@suxratse rs&~ts asswsf sx~ms
2*ssw tn sArsTw ~auves @so@ rnaserr-
saxx Sc CALAMITY.
Bal NJ rhalrsnsa. 20 sauw 80
s@ FF~s~1f assTwsssea - sA~ sossos.
sHsaI ess3ness IL nut CAY tx@rafaxy.
saf tAat Il = aavwzAv pzaasaaw awAF
sAa sAas eeasitsoEs are sexa.asax &c
approve. call astsEsAca Ia tAe faxs
that sE a. taa@sfraAf rapw<. sA~ Nil
News. copy CO wAaxA Aasw ewfovs
re. aaG @alra i pahsasAsd ut car.
loEte. y. E. Ia Nr Nehs.s 4Assrsxs.
there are t@o solid cnIanns Ct a.
vsFtIs@sasats froEn costnn-szail m~e
Advertising for aslp. eszploy~ww Ct a.
Kinda. 20 work 30 ccstun sntlla. ard
ANNOUNCEMENT us improvements aad
ealaFgsusafs Of safIlx. and Ire start.
INK 80 g nea mills 4 sample ons
Of tao Of these advertisements IL ~
follows
WANTED Il No cara.r
for -s-seo-spindle mlll on nne
work Aast be able 80 get pro-
duc'lon and cost 40 excuses.
aust ge. and keep help saf-
ficlent for above results Ad-
dress Results care Mil Ness"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-04

The Republicans may have their
wrangles in the primaries. but 1t Is
all over when the convention is over
Durham Herald.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-04

County politics in Harnett is get
ting to the front now. There are
nine candidates for treasurer and 81,
for sheriff. contest for every coun-
ty Office but clerk OF the court
News and Observer.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-04
"Moying Onward.

ANY man or woman who is so
fortunate as to be citizen of North
Carolina and to feel any particular
pride in the State will find little ex-
cuse for pessimism in this present
year of grace 1910. True, rains and
threatened floods may cause uneasi-
ness in various sections, and market
conditions may not be all that could
be desired in many lines, but such
shadows only serve to emphasize by
contrast the really bright prospect
which beckons our people. A very
Observers exchanges of a single day,
will afford a concrete demonstration
of the soundness of the optimistic
viewpoint
THE Thomasville Davidson calls
attention to the excellent condition
Of the Daidson County schools, con-
dition which the county named is by
no means enjoying in lonely isola-
ton. The Fayetteville Observer
features a report of the library COM
the institution Tough but eighteen
months old, is in the best possible
condition: this, too. is typical rather
than exceptional. The Thomasville
Times records the fact that new
church and dozens of new homes are
in process of erection in the chair
town. Schools, Libraries, churches.
homes-what more substantial evil
dences of growth could be asked
Changing the viewpoint to things
somewhat more material, the Raleigh
papers bring word of united effort by
citizens. of the State capital to secure
improved union depot facilities, and
ii may be remarked that effort OF
this character seldom fails to make
the desired impression upon the rail-
road companies. Our Hickory con-
temporaries carry stories OF con-
tracts awarded for new streets and
cement sidewalks. as we'll as of plans
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-04

sfats eass fovxFe~Tea far ks*rhg1
Tata sa0wa yOa sotze Ct he Elective
worS tat w@ have aoze for he pst4-
sapss& advocated ~ the nwpaafsrAs
party ia shIs sert5o1 OF Ese ruzstrv
| an going 10 gre NeNaa~a al BE
strength that I hare N political waY
from no~ CT 80 the dAy 81 sa@wxaou
! am quite sure we wGII hoid Cur own
In this precInci ana shoaia rnaks
some gain ia the eouniy - = @aole-
You remember ne carried our coan-
- In the last elecston--
hold in my hand . copy of The
Greensboro Daily News of SATURDAY.
Jane 18th. which publishes = letter
from eotton-nflI man. In reply 70
one Of the cottoa-EnilI men quoted b.
Mr.. Webb. which IL a. follows
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-16

CONTINUED on Page Seven.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-16
ARE VOTING TODAY
REGARDING STRIKE
All Labor Union Men in Penn
SyIvania Are Affected
BY This Action.
BANKS BEING BOYCOTTED
THIS is THE LATEST SYMPATHET-
&c MOVE TO AID THE STRIKING
CAR MEN At PHILADELPHIA
SITUATION BAD.
(American News Service)

(American News Service)
Philadelphia, March 16.-All unions
in the state began voting today on the
question of state wide strike of all in
dustries.
The proposition of inducing all union
members throughout the country to
withdraw their savings from the
banks, is the latest sympathetic move
to force a settlement in the carmen's
strike.
Only a sudden change of front on
the part of the Rapid Transit compa-
ny, absolutely reversing the past and
present attitude of the company, can
avert a statewide general strike in
sympathy with the Philadelphia car.
men. All prospects of peace are shat.
tered and today the unions are prepar.
ing for the most gigantic labor strug-
gle America has ever seen.
The tentative conference brought
about between the transportation Off.
cials and the strike leaders, have been
repudiated by the former, and the out.
side efforts to bring on an amicable
settlement, have been abandoned or
admittedly hopeless.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-16
PLACE KRAUSS ON
THE STAND TO-DAY
In Divorce Hearing, and the
Murder of His Daughter
Was Reviewed.
SOME LETTERS ARE READ
ONE BEING TO HIS WIFE, NOW IN
STATE PRISON, PRAIsiNc HER
FOR HER FoRTiTUoE UNDER
CIRCUMSTANCES.
.American News Service)

Marion. Ind. March 16-with the
opening of the Krauss divorce case this
forenoon, w. r. Krauss, the plaintiff.
charged in the Rae Krauss cross-com-
plant, with completely in the murder
of his own daughter, Crystal Krauss.
was put on the stand and statements
drawn from him regarding the letter
written by him to his wife. when she
was in prison at Indianapolis. The
letter seemed to praise Mrs. Krauss for
her fortitude under the circumstances
Another letter contained the promise
of a visit to the convict wife Krauss
said he did not remember making the
promised visit.
The witness told of meeting Mrs.
Belle Fountain of Wabash County.
Letters written to Mrs. Fountain were
introduced in which Krauss expressed
a desire very much to talk with her
amout an important matter and urged
her to come to Hartford City without
letting any one know about her visit.
W. R. Krauss said, on cross examf-
nation. that after his first wife and one
child died at Hartford City. Crystal
and James Cronin. a newspaper man
of Hartford City. became fast friends.
The witness had said at one time, he
declared, he would rather see his
daughter to her grave than see her the
wife of Cronin. These alleged facts
had been cited at the time of Crystals
death, as q cause for suicide and be
came the first accepted suicide theory.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-16
WANT COMP R0M|St
Administration Don't Want In
diana to Fling Any Mud
at the Tariff.
TO STAND FOR BEvERIDGE
(RY MATTHEWS.)

Washington, March 16.-Will H.
Hays of Sullivan, a members of the
Indiana republican state committee,
has been in Washington since yester-
day comforting on the platform to be
adopted by the republican state con-
vention in Indiana next month. He
saw Senator Beveridge, ex-senator
Hemenway and former representative
Jim Watson.
Friends of the Taft administration
are trying to bring about a compro-
mise declaration on the tariff that
will unqua]ifiedly indorse Beveridge's 8
work in congress and at least refrain
from denouncing the tariff law, if it
is not indorsed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-16
Company Will Be Organized by
S. S. !. A. Promoters and
Residences for BeaIIvieW to
Be Built.
GENERAL DEMAND FOR
HOMES TO BE HEEDED
Are Not Enough Houses in the
South Side of the City to
Accommodate Those Seek
ing Locations.

The upbuilding of Beallview as a
residence district as well as factory
district was proposed last evening at
a meeting of the board of directors
of the South Side Improvement asso-
citation, and it is probable that an
association, including members of the
South Side Improvement association,
but having no connection with the lat
ter organization, will be formed for
the purpose of constructing residen-
ces in Beallview.
1t is likely that the association will
be formed Immediately and work
started on the construction of homes
this spring. There is immediate ne
cessity for a number of residences be-
cause of the congested condition ex-
listing at present. and to provide
homes for the employees of the Ma
tional Automatic Tool Works. ...
Think Move Good One.
The company viii be capitalized,
and the stock sold at 800 a share.
Not only is it believed by the promot-
ers that a good dividend will be paid
on the investment. but that the COM
pany can dispose of its holdings
fContiuued an pa~> 0evon,