davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-28

If DISTURBANCES GET BEYOND
THE CONTROL OF THE POLICE
SOLDIERS ARE READY TO PRE-
SERVE oRDER-sERIoUs RIOT
ING HAS OCCURRED.
MANY INJURED in RIOT.

New York, Oct. 2s.-The most
serious clash yet in the express
strike occurred this afternoon
whom q mob swooped down on
eight wagons leaving the Wells
Fargo stables in Jersey City.
Scores we're injured and many
made unconscious before the po-
lice quelIed the riot. Sixteen seri-
ously injured strikebreakers were
placed in a wagon and taken to
the Hudson street hospital.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-28

There were fourteen miles more rail-
road in 1910 than in 1909. Multiply
IA miles by $S.O34.97, and it equals
s112,4s9.56.
Deduct $112.4S9.56 from s4O.276, 266,
and we have s4O,16S,776, the total as
sessment for the same number of miles
that we had in 1910.
4,99S miles railroad in 1909
paid taxes on a state levy
of So mills on $4O,255,267.
equaling .... s2Os. 327.3S
1898 miles railroad in 1910
will pay taxes on a state
levy of A. mills on $40,-
1875. equaling .... $176, 720.6
Total decrease in railroad
taxes in 1910 over 1909 :. 5 32,606.77
Decrease in total railroad taxes Of
15h per cent.
No sane man contends that a levy
of A mills will produce sufficient rev.
enue to run the affairs OF state to say
nothing of a legislature. The levy
of "A mills was not made for the pur-
pose of meeting the state expenditures.
but simply for political effect.
In 1909 the total equalized assess
ment amounted to $1S2,124,702 and the
levy was So mills. This brought in a
revenue OF $947,04s.45 to meet an ex-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-28
SEPARATION OF
CHURCH And STATE

Lisbon, Oct. 2S-Separation of church
and state announced in decree issued
by the provincial government today.
Another decree published declares for
freedom Of the press.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-28
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Saturday; rising
temperature. Barometer 1885: maxi
mum temperature 49,; minimum tenn
perature %
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-04-14

Ammon. lii his studies of the people
OF the small cities of Carlsruhe and
Freinurg. proves that city-born people
diminish In the course of one and two
generations from 100 per cent to 20
per cent, and Is per cent. He believes
that families that move from the coun-
Try to the cities on an average almost
die out In the course of two genera
lions 1t Is asserted that one-half OF
the inhabitants of the German cities
are immigrants from the country. and
the conclusion from this fact is that
the cities must renew themselves COM
pletely In the course of two genera
uons--New Yer Pisss
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-04-14

Berlin, April l1.~-Ameriean tourist.
soon will come 70 regard an airshlr
tour a. ore OF the regular features 81
program of summer travel In Europe
II the expectations Of the founders OF
the new Hamburg airship lines arc
realized. The promoters OF the enter
prise recognize that the financial pros-
poets OF the venture can be improved
greatly II proper efforts are made To
Interest Americana. Aerial cxcup.
s'ons are TO be arranged, therefore.
with special view Of capturing the
custom Of travellers from the United
States One of the German steamship
companies Ia contributing to the sup
port OF the enterprise on that under
standing.
The new aerial liners viii have cab
ina holding 20 persons each. and the
rooms will he equipped In luxurious
style. According TO the computation
o. Professor Hergesall. the ssronaut.
the fares, owing 10 the low cost of
construction and operation, can BE- low
or than has heretofore been supposed.
u Nv estimated. for example. that =
trip from Hamburg To HeliRoland can
be- made for 100 marks {22b). and pss-
senEers can travel AT entire day. going
~ lar ~ Berlin or Copenhagen.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-04-14

Indianapolis, April 1T. - No more
shall the rich. red rounds OF beef and
.'ae choice cuts Of porterhouse and ten
aerloin hang from their accustomed
hooks on the wallis or In the wlndows
OF the butchers shop. and never again
snail arrays OF seductive pies, rolls and
bread be openly displayed at the bak-
cries In the cities and towns of Indl-
ana, according 10 an order promnI.
gated today by the state board of
health. The board says prime cause
Of the spread OF sickness has been con-
tamination OF fish. meats and foodssue.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-04-14
THINGS WORTH KNOWING.

The first horse railroad was built IN
1896 -
Coal was first used as an illumipapt
in 1926.
The velocipede was invented bv
Drais In 1917.
The only self-supporting territory OF
the United States Is Alaska.
The Chilean government has under
contract 500 miles OF railroads at an
estimated cost of s24,207, $50.
A chimney of concrete block was re-.
Gently built In Germany without the
use OF scaffolding. which represents q
great economy In the cost.
Billiards and pool on shipboard are
now possible through the recent in
yention Of self-leveling table which
accommodates itself to every move.
ment of the vessel.
Leyantine newspapers report that
Turkey has granted conditional con.
cession to an American syndicate for
l.543-mile railroad through Asia Minor
Our oil exports to China increased
from 23,OO0,000 gallons in 1899 to st.
100000 In 1909 and nearly 100000. 900
IN lsoS' having thus quadrupled in ten
years.
ihlrteen grams OF radium chloride
nave been produced at the imperial
austrian radium factory, located at St.
loacnimsthaL 1t is estimated that
ms mineral has value of $4,000 to
$4,000 gram, or more than 100000
or the entire amount. Pure metallic
'adium is never seen.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-04-14
Panic at BulIfight Eata,

Mexico, City, April ga special
Iron Aacatecas says nine persons were
Killed and 20 others injured, three "a
any curing panic in a crowd that
was leaving the scene of bull6ght
snere sunday. A great crowd TANNED
y, ,ne exits and stairways of the bullr;ng
we've OF the injured were taken to !
hospital and three of these are NOT CIV
peceed 70 live The governor has or
usseo the receipts of the ring to be d.
vloeo between those dependent mon
.ns victims. A woman with babv
IN her arms started the panic
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-04-14
Capacity Reception Planned.

New York, April 6.-To determine
Just what is the limit of Theodore
Hoosevelt's strenuosity in the way of a
welcome home is the question occupv-
ing the committee named by Mayor
uaynor 70 arrange the reception in
nonor OF the ex-ppresident. The nlan
Is TO give him just as big a reception
as ne can stand. Most of the mem
oers believe he can stand great deal
ana the program will be arranged with
tnis idea in view. More than ooo
afternoon. e' 'his
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-04-14
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Wheat--Track prices: Bluestem. 81
@i.o2; club. s5e; red Russian a.
valley, 81; 40-fold, s7iGD9sc.
Barley-Feed and brewing, $24. SOFA
~ ton.
Corn Whole, $34: cracked, Ss5 ton.
Hay-Track prices; Timothy, VIII.
ismette valley. $2omzl per ton: East.
ern Oregon, $2s@24: alfalfa, SIS. SOFA
l7.bo; grain hay, Sl7mls.
Oats-No. l white. SET. 50ol2s ton.
Onions-Oregon, S1.75 per hundred
butter-City creamery, extras, 33c,
fancy outside creamery, 32mase ner
pound; store. zoe. Butter fat prices
average &c per pound under regular
butter prices.
Eggs Fresh Oregon ranch. 2ssoD2ae
per dozen.
Pork-Fancy, is@133c per pound.
vesl-Faney. iis@l2ac per pound.
Lambs--Faney, 15@lSc per pound.
Poultry-Hens, 10000 per pound
broilers, 27@2sc; ducks. 221m23c:
geese. l2ic; turkeys. live, 22M26c.
dressed, 25@2sc; squads, IS per dozen
Cattle - Best steers. $6.2506. rs:
fair to good. s5.bs@6; strictly good
cows, Us. 5o9e; fair to good cows, IS
@e.26; light calves, scat; heavy cal
yes. *4a6; bulls. $40D5.25; stays, $4.-
b0M5.5 80.
Sheep-Best wethers. $8@s. 80; fair
TO good, s7@7.6 80; good lambs, $s@12.
Hogs-Top. $11.lo@l1.15; fair to
good, $10@ll.
hops-ls0e crop, 17@1Sc per pound !;
olds, nominal; 1910 contracts, 15c.
Wool-Esstern Oregon, 1s@2oc per
pound; valley, 20@22c; mohair.
choice, 25Q26e.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-04-14
WHERE THEY WERE berry
Nat Goodwin Is Boston man

Nat Goodwin Is Boston man
Robert Edeson came to life in Balt,.
more.
Baron Max Hoffman, was born na..
Cracow, Poland
Robert Mantell Is canny Scot bsv
Ing been born In Ayrshire.
Far away Portland. Ore, was tna
birthplace Of Blanche Bates.
Don't start, but the birthplace a,
John Mason was Orange. N. j.
Otis Harlan first saw the light 81,
day In Muskingum County, Ohio.
Grace Hazard was born In st. I.o,,.
but her parents are New England yam
keeo
Elsie Janis was born IN Columbu.
Ohio, and still calls that place her
home.
Clara Morris spent her Childhood IN
Cleveland but was born in Toronto
Canada.
Isabel Diamond was born in 81
Louis. Her father was a surgeon ana
practlced for years in the Mound civ
Miss Gertrude Hoffman, is a San
Francisco girl. Her father is one a,
the constructors in the Scott shin
building works
Little Mile Dazzle, the dancing uar
OF vaudeville. came into the world in
st. Louis In the Peterkin family. sba
was raised" In Detroit.
Jefferson De Angels and Edna Wal.
lace Hopper and William A. Brady and
James ]. Corbett all were born ana
raised In San Francisco.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-04-14
TURNS DOWN METHoolsTs.
Roosevelt DepIores Tumult Caused
by Vatican Incident.

| Rome. April 6.-The chief materia
development in the Roosevelt Vatican
incident today was Mr. Roosevelt's re-
pudiation of an attempt of the Metho
dist organization here to interpret his
action as an Endorsement of its work,
This Reputation took the form Of
calling off reception to the members
of the American colony, which was to
have been held tomorrow night at the
embassy, and 1t resulted directly from
the issuance of statement yesterday
by Rev. B. M. Triple, pastor Of the
American Methodist church, In which
he severely arraigned the Roman Cath
Ollie church.
Mr.. Roosevelt continues to deprecate
in the most vigorous fashion, the fierce
religious tumult caused by the Incl
dent, which he regards as personal to
himself, and continues entirely conf
dent that his countrymen, Catholic as
well as Protestant, when the facts in
the case are clearly and dispassionately
examined, will sustain his position.
When the Vatican q statement, liken-
ing the situation to what might occur
in Germany if he visited the Polish
after seeing the emperor,
was called to Mr.. Roosevelt's atten-
ton, he said:
''If the German emperor would place
as q condition to an audience that !
should not see the Poles, should
make similar reply. Upon that con-
1ition / shall be compelled to forego
the pleasure of an audience"
A phase Of the situation attracting
more and more attention here is the
open disapproval Of the vatican's ac-
lion by numerous Catholics. This is
not confined to laymen, but extends to
he hierarchy and even to the sacred
college itself. Some of the cardinals
lave privately expressed dissent from
he action that places the church in
position in any way hostile to Mr..
Roosevelt.
Catholics dwell on the many evil
lences of his friendship while he was
he occupant of the White House and
leclare emphatically that the church is
'eing placed in false position toward
he ex-president and toward America.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-04-14
Theater Scene Of Panic

New York, April 9.-Panic broke
out among 1000 spectators at the AL
nsmbra theater, in Harlem, tonight.
when a gasoline tank of a motorcycle
ridden by young woman on the stage
exploded and sheets Of flames cur
tanned the cage around the track. In
stAntiy the spectators rushed shrieking
70 the doors The tiremen on duty or.
dered the asbestos curtain down and
win the IRE shut off from view the
audience grew more reasonable and the
police In the house were able to control
the pressure at the exits.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-04-14
1000 Miles Made in 10 Dave

London, April 12.-If the Lusitan;.
winch left for New York yesterday
should reach her berth on THURSDAY
according to schedule. John @. Russ. Of
muskegon, Mich, will have succeeds
N travelling 1000 miles in Is DAYS
mr.. huss left Muskegon March % on
TWO hours notice. AT Grand RAPIDS
ne caught fast train for New YorL
ana sailed on the Lusitania next day
During his four days stay in London
ne grabbed bunch of machinery con-
tracts and caught the Lusitania on her
return trip. "ei
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-04-14

fonkess, N. r., April Il.-secret
service nen who have been xt work In
inns section for some weeks past have
unesrthed rich counterfeiters' cache
ON farm near Highlands. N. Y. The
STUN, which was found buried several
feet beneath the surface of vegetable
garden, includes several thousand
sheets of paper In which the silk
threads of government paper are clev-
eriy initiated; dozen boxes OF blue
and red ink, and an old printing press
and enough cartridges to destroy a
smaIl army. No plates were found.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-04-14
Miss Gould to Get Home

New York, April 9. According "a
friends of the family house on upper
Firth avenue will be the gift of George
]. Gould to his daughter, Marjorie,
when she Ia married to Anthony r.
Drexel, Jr., April 10.
This palatial property, which is be-
tween Eighty-second and Eighty-third
streets, was purchased by Mr.. Gould
today, At price said to have been be-
tween $3.50, 600 and $4o0, 900. with
me furnishings. which, 1t is said Mr..
Gould intends to install, the gift win
represent an outlay Of $500. 900.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-04-14

New York. April s.-Miss Susan
Lustgarten was fatally burned tonight
AZ dance given by the students OF
Adeiphia college, Brooklyn. The &C
e'dent occurred during fancy dance
known as the ghost dance" in which
purple light was provided by burning
alcohol In large metal dish. Sixtv
giris. dressed In flowing robes, danced
ABOUT the flames. Miss Lustgarten
was replenishing the alcohol when the
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-04-14
KING EDWARD is SICK.
Denials by Physicians Not Believed
Shuns Society.

London, April 12.-Official denial,
that King Edwards health is poor ar.
not trusted here, even by His Maiesty's
close friends. Imperial reports from
biarritz represent the king as LOOKING
iistiess and tired, and having an un.
healthy yellow color.
Facts seem to coincide with these
reports rather than with the denials
The king has abandoned his protected
cruise on the Mediterranean with the
queen because he has been advised NOT
to face the fatigue of travelling. but IN
rest quietly at Biarritz until the nol;t~
zeal crisis demands his presence in
England. '''
Never before has the king been
known to refer so repeatedly to anv
one dead as he now does to Consuelo
duchess OF Manchester. He frequently
speaks Of her loss. He misses her mar,
ticularly at Biarritz, where for wears
she made things Ego" for him.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-04-14

"atertown, N. Y, April 1l.-Pres-
,aent j. T. Carey, of the International
brotherhood Of Pulp and Paper Max
ers' today declared that man giving
me name of William Pritchard. and
saying be was a member Of the broker.
age hrm Of HsmIin & Pritchard, OF 81
LOUIS, IN the alleged interest of the
international Paper company, had been
ioi'ow'ng him for the last week. offer
ing MN S25, 900 bride II he would
call OIL the paper makers strike.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-04-14
WILSON IS SCORED.


Professor Hopkins Says Farmers ar,
Wearing Out Land.
Chicago, April 8. - Characteristic.
the teachings Of Secretary James vii
son ~ "damnable, abominable an1
disgracefgul," Professor Cyril G. Hon
kins, OF the University of Illinois. de-
iivered a stinging criticism Of the d..
partment Of agriculture here today in
an address at the City club. Here are
some quotations from Secretary Wilson
cited by Professor Hopkins as "abom-
nably false:
Practically all soils contain suffi-
cient plant food for yields; this supply
VIII be indefinitely maintained"
80 far a. the present outlook il
concerned, the nation possesses annie
resources in its soil for any conceivable
increase in population for several GEN.
turier."
The soil is the one indestructible.
immutable asset that the nation noa.
sesses. 1t is the one resource that
cannot be exhausted; that cannot be
used up.'' ~
From the modern conception of the
nature and purposes of the soil. It il
evident that it cannot wear out. that
so far as the mineral food is concerned
II VIII continue automatically to supply
adequate quantities of plant foods for
crops"
AS national asset, the soil is safe
as means of feeding mankind for un-
told ages to come. i"
After he had cited these quotations.
Professor Hopkins said:
Can you blame farmers for contin-
iing to wear out their lands when
.hese are the teachings promulgated
rom the highest authority in the
United States? And these false teach |
ngs are all the more damnable because |
he common soil type on the abandoned |
arms in Maryland, only few miles |
rom Washington, contain only 1859 |
'ounds of PHOSPHORUS in the plowed
oil OF an acre, while the richest black
rairie soil Of Illinois, with a value of
zoo an acre contains more than 1000
ounds of phosphorons in the stratum"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-04-14
SENTIMENTAL TRIP cur SHORT
Mr. and Mr. Roosevelt Showersd
With Flags and Flowers.

With Flare ard Eiou<n~e
80
! Genoa, Italy, April 9. = Though
"deelighted'' 70 an unusual degree,
but In mind and spirit much perturbed.
because Of ovations along his carriage
jsunt to this city, ex-President Theo-
dore Roosevelt ard wife were compel
led to call = halt today to their senti-
mental tour.
At every village or crossroads they
were met by men, women and children,
tne former with fa&s and the latter
with bououets.
A. IN instance OF the demonstrations
accorded them, 900 persons, many Of
them Americans, acclaimed Colonel
roosevelt and Mrs. Roosevelt with
WAS ana hurrahs after they left Ra-
nsi'o' where they had luncheon today.
lhis WAS the climax Of their embarrass-
,menhs ana Colonel Roosevelt gave or
ae =, % oe driven direct to Genoa.
Lne people and press Of Genoa have
4 'na1' Iesteo the most intense interest In
81. 1'ovements OF Colonel Roosevelt
TT SECOND honeymoon journey stirred
1917 aomantsc natures to : high pitch,
~ wneh tne news spread today of
]" coming, pig crowd hurried to the
nosei britannia, where he had
ns @Reo quarters, ard with cheering
- wsV'nR OF hats greeted Rooscveltys |
.l1'.ks - " ratified up the stony |
49, 49, - me accompaniment Of the
AZ, ~'luy cracking whip.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-04-14

vancouver, B. c., April l2.-Alfred
.. Lauder, 10 years old. has invented
an airship which, he asserts is If =
dinerent type from any thus far sx
perlmenteo with. The airship win
balance automatically and be cansh,a
~ carrying two passengers. The an
.omatic balancing feature, and ths
placing of the propelling power ana md
ssserlng gear In front of the ship. are
Unique features. Lauder has reca;vaS
commendation for his work from Az
ander Graham Bell and Glen Cs,r,;.S
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-04-14

San Francisco, CAL, April lex.
Mayor Schmitz, who is out on bs;l
pending an appeal on conviction 70,
graft extortion, has been restored ~
membership in the Musicians union
having paid a considerable arrearage
OF dues: After being removed from
once, the ex-mayor neglected to pav
MS dues. There was some talk of ey,
peliing Sehmitz when the graft expose
came up, but on investigation it was
learned that failure to pay dues had
placed Sohmitz beyond further action
by the union. ''o''
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-04-14

f6's"t@ fsfsdf1SF&fOou~~f hfTt{
Injured. Many Seriously.
Spokane, Wash, April ia mis-.
understanding Of block signals resulted
10 head-on collision Of passenger
trains Nos. 2 and 8 on the Spok sne.
Portland a Seattle railroad a mile
west OF Spokane Saturday night at
9.1S O'Clock.
About 30 persons were injured, and
y Is expected that several will die.
The accident occurred on a high trestle
over Hangman creek. on the Northern
Pacific track, which is used by the spo-
Kane, Portland a Seattle for several
miles west Of Spokane.
Al the time of the collision. accord.
ing to the stories of tralnmen and pas-
sengers, train No. 2 was at stand
stu. ready TO back up, when No. 8.
running at slow rate of speed
crashed head-on into No. Q, the force
OF the impact smashing In the smoking
ear on No. 2, occupied by party OF
Italian laborers. where the most OF tho
injuries occurred.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-04-14

Boston, April e. A slumn in SOW,
o. sessions favorite copper stocks es.
peeiaiiy those in the Lake region
saused . sensation in the local come,
market today. Lake fell off II no;pts
s sion Yesterdays close, Indiana went
qpwn 0 points, and even Calumet q,
hecla, the gilt edge stock of ths la =
recorded a loss of 80 points. Tbers
was a recovery at the close and ths
general list closed with gain but did
not fully recover. s aiu
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-04-14
GARMENTS STRIKE DIES.


4 Philadelphia, April Declaring
that it had in its employ more than s.
900 of the 1000 men needed for the
operation of its cars, the Philadelphia
Rapid Transit company announced to-
day that so far as it was concerned the
strike of its former employees was at
an end. The company added that for
the vacancies still existing in the oper-
ating forces the strikers if they ap-
piled for work, would be given prefer
ence over other applicants.
The leaders of the strike, on the
other hand, maintain the strike has
settled into struggle of endurance and
the company in the end will be forced
to grant concessions and take back all
the strikers.
The company today posted rules gov
erning the employment of its men.
The rules are practically the same as
contained in the proposition made to
the strikers through Mayer Reyburn
TWO weeks ago, except no mention is
made of several concessions the COM
pany had been willing to grant the
strikers.
All employees are free to join any la
Dor organization. The workday shall
be not less than nine nor more than ten
hours In any one day, the full DAYS
work to be completed within IL hours
as nearly as possible.
In an alteration between Harold
Lame, a striking conductor, and Hold
alexander, division superintendent
Oh the Rapid Transit company, TODAY.
alexander was shot in the head. I,afne
was arrested and Alexander was re-
moved to a hospital. His condition Is
'o' 10
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-04-14

Minneapolis. April e.-"The rail
ROADS roads must and will increase their
freight rates." say the railroad men -, 81
ms city. "On one side the states ana
a, sderai government are debating to us
ano on The other side are the nn;ans
presumably debating their wages The
my recourse the railroads have is an
Increase In rates. The more outeo the
more the income must be - WIG
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-04-14

Victoria. B. c.. April l2.-vanco,
yer and Bellingham capitalists have
undertaken the development of the
hardwood timber resources of the FL;
islands on large scale, the project IN IN
Voiving the establishment of a line of
SAILING craft to operate between Van
eouver, this city and Suva. A lsras
tract OF timber in the Fiji islands. to-
ge.her with the largest sawmill tbsre
and Its logging equipment. have ~
ready been purchased. lave al