davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-07
CUTLERY.

Anything you want in that line? I
keep only the very best. Ben Hart.
Remember, the Best
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-07
Capital and Credit.

Any survey of practical conserva-
ton would be imperfect IL 1t omitted the
almost desperate necessity at this time
of conserving capital and credit. Com
servation of cash and credit is impor-
tant TO the farmer as 1t saves or
wastes results OF his work and
his work furnishes the greater
part Of the nations wealth. Our states,
including cities and minor civil sub
divisions. have run in debt about three
quarters of billion dollars in the last
twelve years. Public expenditure is in
creasing everywhere. Public economy
| is a virtue either lost or despised. Any
conservation movement worthy of the
name must place high upon Its pro-
Igramme the saving OF capital and credit
| from the rapacious hands of socialist
as well as monopolist. Extravagance
is undermining the industry Of this
country as surely as the barbarians
broke down and looted that mighty
empire with whose civilization and
| progress Ferrero repeatedly insists
that ours has so much in common.
We must stand for conservation
everywhere; in the tedious as well as
In the interesting application; where 1t
cuts into our pleasures and habits and
jostles our comfortable, easy going
ways Of thought just as firmly as where
1t is hand in glove with self-interest.
The tariff is some respects is great
enemy of conservation. Whatever we
may think Of 1t as a general industrial
policy. every one can see that, by ex-
Guiding the raw products Of other couil-
tries, 1t throws the entire burden OF
their consumption upon our own re-
sources and thus exhausts them un-
necessarily. The tariff on forest prod
ucts cuts down our own forests, a tar
iff on coal depletes our mines tariff
on any raw material forbids the con-
servation of similar natural resources
| here.
This congress announced from the
first its purpose to deal with the sub
ject OF conservation in practical spir-
II. The present condition of the move
ment, now In the third stage of it's de-
velopment demands 1t. We have to
apply the conservation principle, as we
have eventually TO apply every other.
to our domestic economies: to work
| II out in the experience and practice
OF everyday life. How this may be
done can be stated Ia the form Of q
few conclusions that raise the word
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-07
Guns For Sale.

Four shotguns, all practically new.
Phone 1l02-L.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-07

Buy your favorite smoke Of j. III.
Stewart. Cigars, Tobacco. Cigarettes.
POI ~. p. avenue.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-07
|, ~@@~~@00~@@~@@@

Phone 6s7 your city directory
wants and they will be prompt
" attended TO.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-07
IN the State OF North Dakota, at the close OF
business Sept. list, 1910
RESOURCES.

STAG o os noo oT d Rss0 =
Y w. G, Macfaddeh, cashier of the above
oaTned bank, do solemnly swear that the above
Sfatament Is true to the best 81 my kn0MllsedBc
hAu D0e Cashier.
subscribed End sworn TO before me this Oh
day OF Sept, 1910. oxvurY 4.
fSeal) r,11. IL ~ = rs 80 ~ IN n
Mv commission expires Sept 5, 1918.
Correct Attest
NJ BALDWIN,
LAas CHRIsyI ANsor, Directors.
HI @. GARDhER.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-07

Demonstration OF HONOR goods at
Eggert,a Thursday, Friday and satur-
day. Come.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-07
chop suey at the RathskeIler.

o o q o o @ @ o. o . . o o o q o .
9 If you want an official COM Q
Q plete city directory, phone 697. Q
@ g
o o o o o o 9 o o o o Q. o o o o Q
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-07
]. ]. HILL OPPOSED To NATIONAL
CONTROL OF NATURAL RESOURCES

Continued From Page one.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-07
Water Power Sites.

In connection with forestry interests
there Ii just now much question of the
conservation of water power sites. The
demand Ii that federal lands forming
Mohave County miner., 1910-04-16
Gold Road Betterments.

This week Dan Bosque, who design
ed the big Gold Road mill, passed
through Kingman on his way to Salt
Lake, Goldfield and Los Angeles where
he expects to view mills and milling
machinery for new ideas in milling
He reports that the Gold Road COM
pany is to install several new batteries
of stamps and that when these have
been added the capacity of the mill
will be increased to 300 tons daily. To
handle this increased tonnage many
betterments will have to be put in the
mill in the way of filters and grinders,
but when everything is brought up to
standard the mill will be one of the
most complete gold saving plants in
the United States.
During the past month the saving at
the mill has been very high and the
grade of ore has been higher than
ever before in the history of the mine.
Ten feet of ore on the 500 level of the
lntuS III" Averages llItlS over DUG u
the ton and the loss in the tailings is
but few cents. 200 tons daily is sent
to the mill from this level, which gives
daily output of nearly 6,OOOS, or $780,
COOS per month. This great output
has not been observed by the people
of the county on account of the ship
ments being made in boxes as auro-
cyanides, but as the company is to
again make big gold bricks the people
of the county will be given an oppor-
tunity of again seeing bricks weighing
up to 1000 each, as in the old days.
Mohave County miner., 1910-04-16

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
tablets assist nature in driving all
impurities out of the system, insuring
a free and regular condition and re-
storing the organs of the body to
health and strength. Sold by all
dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1910-04-16
Notice of Annual Stockholders Meeting.

Notice of Annual Stockholders Meeting.
The annual meeting of the Stock
holders of the Stockton Hill Mining
Company will be held in the Office of
the MoHAvE COUNTY MINER, at King
man, Mohave County, Arizona, Mon
day, April IL, 1910, for the purpose of
electing Directors for the ensuing
year. and for the transaction of such
other business as shall come before
the meeting. W. II. CUSHING,
President.
J. l. KING, Secretary.
Kingman, Arizona, March 25. 1910.
First insertion March 26-April 8.
The above meeting is hereby post
poned until Monday, the 10th day of
May, 1910, at the same town and
place.
W. h CUSHING,
President.
j. L. KING, Secretary.
Kingman, arizona, March %, 1910.
First insertion April l6-May IA.
Mohave County miner., 1910-04-16

J. n. CohenOur has taken the George
well boring outfit to the .Bi-Metal
mines, where he will sink a large
number of wells. So far the company
has not developed the necessary
amount of water for the big mill and
will make an effort to provide at. least
100000 gallons before beginning the
erection of the forty stamp mill
Should this amount of water be un-
obtainable at the mines it is quite
probable that the big plant will be
erected in Kingman and a number of
stamps increased to sixty. Kingman
offers one of the best sites for a big
milling plant on account of the vast
body of water that underlies the vol
canic flow of this basin, and the cheap
ness of power generation. The mine
is capable of sending out daily out
put of 500 tons of ore of value that
will pay to mill at this point. But
every effort will he made to obtain the
water at the mine, where the lowest
grade ore can be milled at profit.
Henry Lovin came in from the Colo
RADIO river yesterday, where he has
been looking after the gathering of
pebbles for the Gold Road and Tom
Reed tube mills, for which he has the
contract. A larger grade of pebbles
than those heretofore used in the mill
have been contracted for, as it is
claimed that the grinding with large
stones is much more rapid and perfect
than that done by the use of the small
pebbles shipped in here from Norway
The mills use a large tonnage of peb-
bles, although the wear on these stones
is quite slow. Along the mesas there
are thousands of roDs of these pebbles
that can be gathered for fraction of
the cost of those shipped in here from
Europe.
j. P. Hamilton came in from the
mines of the Venture Development
company, at Lorena Flat, Thursday
last. he reports that work on the
shaft on the mines is progressing
rapidly and that it is expected to soon
be able to either crosscut the vein or
sink to a depth at which the vein will
be cut by the shaft. Unless the vein
takes a decided dip the shaft will not
enter it above three hundred feet and
it may not be cut at that point. Mr..
Meyers, who has been foreman at the
property, has been transferred TO pro-
perty of the company in Wyoming.
Mr.. Hamilton has been looking after
the work at the mine, but expects a
new foreman about the first of May.
Levi Souther, superintendent of the
Porter interests in the Mineral Park
section, came in from that place last
Tuesday and is looking after affairs of
the company. He reports that every
thing at the mines is in first class
shape and that sinking on the Keystone
will be under way next week. The
company propose to sink the main
shaft on the mine to a conside rable
depth below the present level and
thoroughly exploit the mine.
Mohave County miner., 1910-04-16
Dentistry.

o. P. Hart, the Needles dentist, will
be at the Commercial Hotel for ten
days after April 18th, and will do all
kinds of dental work.
Mohave County miner., 1910-04-16

Prompt relief in all cases of throat
and lung trouble if you use Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. Pleasant to
take, soothing and healing in effect.
Sold by all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1910-04-16

Mrs. Clack, sister-in-law of the Clack
boys, accompanied by her children,
arrived from Kansas few days ago
and will make her home in Kingman.
Several thousand acres of govern
ment land have been taken up in the
Wallapai valley by Kingman people
and it is probable that many more
thousands will be filed on before win
ter. An effort is sure to be made to
dry farm the lands and if any success
is met with people will flock in from
all parts of the country.
Santa Fe agent Inman, at McConnico
was victim of sneak thief Thurs
day night. He went to bed leaving
his trousers on a chair by the bedside
and while he slept sneak thief ap-
propriated the pantaloons and sixty
dollars that they contained, besides
some other Chings of small value. The
strange part of it was that Mrs. Inman
and baby were also asleep in the room,
and even the small watch dog was not
disturbed by the intruder.
By an order of the government, the
religious rites of the Yuma Indians
over their dead, including the crema-
tion of the body and the burning of all
the belongings of the deceased, which
have been in force for generations, are
to be broken up in a few weeks.
Mohave County miner., 1910-04-16

Get free sample of the Blue Bell
Flour. LOVIN & WITHERS.
Mohave County miner., 1910-04-16
WALTER BROWN.

First publication April 16-May !
Mohave County miner., 1910-04-16
Sherif's Sale.

Henry Lovin and John F. withers. CO-part-
ners. doing business under the firm name
and style of Loviu and withers. plaintiff.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-20
Harriman's Ambition.

The achievements OF the late Mr..
Hartman in the ten years preceding
his death were tremendous. But
when he left Munich last August on
his way home he said 20 one of his
closest associates: Il have only Just
begun. hope to do in the next ten
years as much as have done In the
past ten" And that he would have
done so had he lived few who knew
the real Hartman doubt When he
died the vastness of his power, the
extent of his possessions, the
strength of his position, which even
vet the public does not know, startled
his closest friends. Hartman am
bition was popularity supposed TO be
the acquisition of an American trans
railroad. How little the
Hartman mind was known. Harri-
mans ambition was not only TO be
arbiter of the American railroad fled.
as much as a private citizen could
be arbiter but to have a railroad
around the wcrld.-Metropolitan Mag
aZine
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-20
The Home Physician

Sleep can frequently be induced by
lying on the face with the right arm
under the bcad instead OF pillow.
To battle the face in hot water
every five minute for an hour will
often cure a cold in its first stages
Another remedy for cold in its first
stages is to take about four hours
violent exercise outdoors.
The best way to take oily medicines
is to heat the spoon so that the
liquid will easily slip OFF.
A teaspoOnful of warm glycerine
poured into the ear will often cure
the worst earache. This is kept in
with a little heated wOol-cottcn over
which a bandage is fastened.
BY breathing through the nose the
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-20

-OR thousands of years wounded
humanity attempted to cure its
wounds by bandaging them
carefully, so that no air or light could
get to the injured places. ITO bind
up wounds" has even passed into a
proverb as showing kindheartedness
and mercy, yet later science has dis
covered that in the vast majority OF
cases the binding up OF wounds hind
dered their healing to a very great
extent.
For direct sunlight has a most won
derful healing effect on the most
troublesome wounds. Nowadays, how
ever, the chemical values Of the DIFF
ferent rays that go 10 make up the
complex light emanating from the sun
are thoroughly known. Thus it has
been ascerained that IL is the blue
Colored rays (which, after all, are only
rays made by the waves of a certain
length, that have the curative ef'
feet on bad wounds.
In many climates during all the
winter months sunlight is a very ca
PRECIOUS article. Because of this a
number of hospitals have installed
electric lights and, by covering the
light with bule glass all the curative
values of pure sunlight have been at
tanned
Some scientists even prefer this
blue electric light TO the light Of the
sun itself, as In sunlight there are
mixed with the blue or healing rays
certain other rays that tend to irritate
a raw wound and retard its healing.
Moreover, the blue are light is handy
for hospital work. The beams by
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-20
GlTTbE fABbGSos THE
&SlNe|Y1UNG NAN

q Positive Force in the World OF Busi'
ness Endeavor. He was not AFRAID
of Himself. He Believed in his own
capabilities and his only Apprehen-
sion was that he wouldn't be able TO
test All the tools in his Kit.
He glOried i'll being Up Against
1t. And he knew that an Easy job is
IA Suicidal One. He went into every
thing-to win. And he wouldn't ad-
nit defeat until he was so completely
Knocked Out that he wasn't in con
dition to admit anything. Things that
came to him Easily were not Worth
While, but those that he gained after
q Hard Fight he Treasured.
He wouldn't admit that Anybody
in his own class had Anything on
him in point of Energy, Industry ana
Purpose-but he didn't let this Conf
dence degenerate into Conceit. He
held the Losing Cards too frequently
to make such a condition of mind pos
sible. On the other hand, he WASH
AL In after a Defeat, but was Up
Again and Going To 1t. lie Avoided
the Ruts and the Smooth Places and
Sought out the Rough Roads, not be
cause they are necessarily the only
ones TO Success-but because he
Knew He Did His Best Work When
The Best Alone Would Suffice.
Therefore he soon Got the Habit of
putting only the Best Foot Foremost
and. therefore, his Stride was Long
and Free and Strong.
He Saw What he Wanted and Went
After It-never doubling his Ability
to Reach the Goal.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-20
May %, 1910.


The Death OF John the Baptist
Matt. xiv: lip.
Golden Textile that Is slow to
anger is better than the mighty. and
he that ruth his spirit, than he that
taketh a city Prov. Xvi.32.
Verse Who was Herod the te-
trarch?
TO what extent is the fame" or
the savings, or the indirect influence,
OF a good man. instrumental in doing
good, as compared with his direct
influence?
Can you recall one or more cases
If conversion through words repeated
second hand?
What has the fame" OF Jesus ac-
complshed?
Verse 2-ls it fact that bad men
dread the company OF aggressive
good men and II so. why?
Verses 3-4-iiow much good or
harm did John accomplish by reproy-
ing Herod of his sin?
What can you say for, or against.
the proposition, that 1t would have
been in the interests OF righteousness
If John had kept his mouth closed,
concerning HeroG $ sin?
II John could have foreseen the re-
suit what effect would that probab-
ly have had upon the act which cost
him his life?
Should a good man always reprove
a bad man for his sins. and. II not,
what rule should he adopt In the mat
Ter of reproof?
When does reproof do more harm
than good?
What can be said for, or against. a
man who marries the wife of his liv-
brother?
What is the moral. or spiritual,
difference in marrying the wife Of a
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-20

Meeting through the pantry and pro
vidcd with small rear porch. on the
second fyor are three good chambers
with clothes closets and bath room.
The roof 81 the house Is low and
spreading with wide projected caves.
nc lower portion is covered with
wide drop siding and al 81 the upper
rarf IT the house shineicd. The in
terror h finished tn natural pine and
vanished. with oak floor. The csti-
mated cost is S12oo. exclusive Of
healing and plumbing.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-20
SunliSht Cures Wounds

aid of a reflector can be turned onto
an abscess or an open cut and ex
posed for Just the length OF time de
sired and at the period when the heal
ing rays can do the most good.
Each exposure lasts from 20 to 30
minutes. The celebrated surgeon
Richter, of Berlin, has recently made
a number of experiments which this
blue arc light. lie now claims that
after an liberated surface has been
bathed in these azure rays of electric
light that the surface becomes har-
Gened and luminous. The edges OF
the wound become a bright red color.
After a second treatment the wound
is said TO dry out and become red
dish blue and sort of scar-like It's
sue form over the wound
Another remarkable feature claimed
for the .-treatment of assesses or
ulcers that have long refused to heal
is that it lessons the severe pain
caused by them to a wonderful extent
Patients are said to always demand
longer treatment. After 80 minutes,
however, the light is said to cause
sudden and strong bad effects. Pro
fessor Richter, however, has report
cd bad results of too long bathing
in the blue rays.
With open-air existence as the
backbone of modern medical treat
ment and blue sun rays as the best
of all treatments for wounds of every
sort, the physician Of today is GER
tainly becoming the most ardent adj
vocate possible Of the simple life and
a return to primitive conditions OF
living.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-20
The Chap Who Believed in Himself
and the One Who Didn't.

~ HERE were once two Rising
Young Men who had All the
World before them and moth
ing to Conquer it with but
their own Brains, their own Hands
and their own Strength. Both had a
sufficient amount OF Gray Matter TO
Make Good when put Up Against It,.
Both were Industrious and sincere in
their Desire to Succeed. Neither was
afraid of Workout Each had a diff
ferent conception of How TO Work.
Chap No. was conservative,
rocked -befOre-yOu-leap young Fellow.
He took things AS They Came and
worked his hardest on them-but he
waiter Until they came TO Him. lie
believed in Intensive endeacor. so TO
speak, instead of Extensive labor. He
did his Daily Tasks capaOly-and
knew that he had Earned His Salt
when eyenirA came. If change o.:
cured in his Day Routine he WAS
Annoyed and Apprehensive. Perhaps
he wouldn't be equal 20 the Demands
OF the New Work. AS a matter OF
tact. he generany was-but he Lost
Sight OF that fac. End Worried an
Fretted, crossing the Bridge of lncom-
potency and Failure before he Rea iii
ed Ii.
Hence. obviously, he was alwt~s
working along IN Rut. He did his
labor well and c1nscientiously, that
is not to be gansaid. But he was
a Negative Force in the field OF Bus
mess Endeavor. Sufficient unto theI
day was the Labor ,hereof-and he
yout Hope that No More nor No less
would have to be reckoned with
seemed to be his Concept Ct Getting
On in the World. He was afraid OF
Himself Often he thought it was
orally Got BY with 1t. He doubted
his own Capabilities. And his Modes
~ and Apprehension were like Mil
stones around his Neck. A Good
Workman in his field. he labored con-
tinually with but One ToOl-and III
lowed all the rest in his Kit to grow
Rusty through a fear that he might
not know how to Weld Them.
Chap No. was Live Wire. He
also d-before-he-leape1, but his
Chief Concern was about being able
to Leap Far Enough He performed
the Work that came TO him-and
then went Out After More. He was
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-20

The ore body averages % to 30 per
cent pure white arsenic. 1t is found
in assure veins, cropping out at the
surface and extending into the earth
for an unknown distance. Twenty
distinct veins have been uncovered.
outcropping for a distance OF seven
miles. so that the deposits are ex-
tensive enough to supply the needs Of
the United States when once the in
dustry shall have been put upon an
extensive basis. From the time the
ore enters the crushcrs until II is
finished II remains untouched by hu-
man hands.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-20

The only place to sell or buy every
thing. such as Furniture OF all des.
cription, Iron Beds, Springs, Dressers,
Hall Rack, Parlor Lamps, l High
Office Desk. Chairs from 25c up; Show
Cases. Soda Fountains, Job Printing
outfit. Cash Register, Clock, Drop
Head Sewing Machines, Cook Stove
Mating. loo per yard up; Refrigera-
tors. Rugs. Gasoline Stove, Pictures
1sx20. &c up; Extension Table, IL
gallon Air Pressure Tank, $50 pairs
of ChiIdron's Shoes at Auction Satur
dav $50 d. m. WHITE FRONT
AUCTION HOUSE. lis w. Queen st.
Hampton, Va
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-20
RSENIC is mined in Japan

RSENIC is mined in Japan,
- Italy. Portugal. Spain, Ger
. y many, England and in certain
portions of this country. II has many
uses and as a poison 1t has been
known since the early years. The
peasant women OF Austria consume
great quantities Of II, having much
faith in its virtues as a beautiher.
The men Of the same region are ad-
dicted to its use in the mistaken be-
lief that it increases their bodily
strength and endurance
II is useful as a mineral. II is used
in the manufacture OF glass, white
metal. parisgreen and a great guam
tity OF paints. in printing calico, In
making toilet soaps cosmetics and
complexion powders. For these and
similar purposes between 5,00o and s.
600 tons are imported into the United
states every year. The average value
is about So per ton
Arsenic ore was discovered in Viz
ginia only a few years ago. when the
mountain TOP around the present min
ing town Of Brinson was a wilderness.
A farmer was clearing some new
fields when several Of hts cows that
had been allowed TO roam the pas
turc we're taken ~ and died within
q very short time. At FRS; II was
thought that the trouble lay in a
spring where the cattle often drank.
Upon examination u was found that
the water 81 the spring contained
enough arsenic 20 render u danger
Gus 10 either man or beast. Upon
the death 81 he cattle hinged the es-
Establishment ~ the prosperous mining
town of Brinton. which speedily be
came a busy center Of industry.
The mine Is located 81 tho top Of
. mountain. 1909 feet above sea level.