davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-21
..::s.E 4 I6II !.

has bean lated tilht "a nj lanss
stomach ss bis Boiler his BEDS ia his
ells slpE aad his ,rfenih The llfs box.
ls osfr boiler (StQfacisl ii goa
sFof5 Sillts pytler or 81 Il So dft sl lliat
II llt not stand d fnii md not
an1e n ni1nly lsseiled SnAfiyt Is
ss$eilr engfnE t11lf1 u son have
ssAy e N your stpnia ClinIn-
~ ms lets VIII es son rlbd.
fshe Her slin 81 81 lE6fe4e ne
les0i;E ca and iesi tbIe 81 t6 90 rs
~. dy Very a 81
stonln6h trouble n 6een
~ flieIn FOR SHE S; s
l1arg NJ
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-21
PHiILilg. s lSlGIIlEDULEli.

Fhiladelpll Ma, Feb. 20: Tise scheiIule
p :ftlle blplia Am h Iseaaiie
basat1ell club tor tiie gpsIfig tfafnins
Ea51es We a. sd laduled Tor {iIe;
reg hey ple,g bl,s a he &
~ Giii fsi lbs I'M mn s alflt
- MA i'm -
JEQJlS IN III Sflay with ann an,
II Ehplonti ara 81 lalt ltfni6PA. TIip Sc.
;aiiats 8il 1 EFrlYe Ct y q isc Is Is
Rb8rs g. I. 3
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-21
Chicago Grain.
aid Provisio oiIis

2, Chicago, Feb 2O--Reylval of, ,ex-
port demahd today had a strengthen
Ing influeRIce on wheat. Except Tor
an occasional slight, lapse, the mar
ket was higher throughout the day
and closed steady with gain of
Q sbede. Corn finished 1-2 @ J-s TO
5-B up and oats at an advance OF rs
q Ia to la, sbut provisions Off 2 1-2
D to 1r2.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-21
&c Island sot,

s;har rlcston, 3 G., Feb, 90 Soa0 0Ia-
lahd cotton: Iteceipta. 224; cxp0rtg
hos domestic mills. .&22. atnnl I $50 I.
saIe -. Itl ii line
olseoEtpn;s f9i finGed, N.
81 Anha b, la. i slrG6 20, "a
cotton Tone stahi iIy: fecespta Ken,
dk7eb. ! mn ions /; Fancy.
22 }asz : ktfIi ciiolcG, Z; Ullnsce, 81 !;
sliic, 20 81; ttlllns ;.I8 1=gg. ss;l !.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-21
New ls c. 6ttoda e

New Orleans, t'Ah. 20. Cotton ss,,.:::s,--.
was inclined 10 advance in the carly
trgding. Cables wore iighsr than
played sigbB' OF 5a iecjdedi faITlns oif ,
M!ll5takit1Bs for the week, however,
Wqre signs ce5 it4i decided 8atilng off.
iat.s 600 bales against 347, 900 this
week last year and 1000 this week
two Reara o IN, ard the ceiling that
res.iited was moro than the, market
could labsorh. 4, 4. 5.ls 1 % q
At tthh lcst sof The day. tho trad
ilg q H9ptlts wore go zspoints pps
iNgsj prices ysaI.e ~ 81 s5 ipoi ita sd6 6ssff,
fnIlNared With so Eeftiay,s, last tii,o5,
stutt0ties Tho ei lose III at d net lose
70 poInta. ,allll = Z 4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-21
tnssEstes,- t-iE4s.s0 q sz.5A 49, y
--.ss 40 ',i5y IV9EIuIIrydDHE4U =
tBy Assocletea .Press.1

Il Gharleston, s. o., FNoh 2g.JtidEei
"A. N. Smith. in the Biiited Sesttgs
district court, today, refused mat tstISsl- 2
issltiUh papers TO deofge Dow, i ma
tive born syrian on the sr9nnd hist
80 Mftls not O free Sia aitn
Within fttln aieaIings OF the net, sl7 c3iS-
igyess bearing on thai qaai liEas lon
.faE rif fikensillp. z, l.,s 81 !;
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-21
! Cotton Seed OH

New York, Feb &c. !. Cotton seed
sosl today Was easier undcr scattered
soi " iirsyi f11kss induced ,bY,
the heaYiiiasa In ihrh 4, -,
late in the session on room covering.
a ! large part OF the days trading was
~ r INT s1T1ceS
weEc z p6I1ts lower to a netlllgher. 6
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-21
AAItIlIiIll &c glIl .tliIRRItl.
lkIsisio q "a sPraasl

tectB, one encli In Sna
I,tlItstdNl I'D, lklTrQra, ftssfofI sc,
l,ptlis, EhItagu. and aWaBhington and
(lifee lii Nov sNsSrtt, Eli Is "a a ~ AZ
~ the George " ashipgtqn li,etn1fiai
as s0eiati0H to cnnnbete IN dFasFing
t,itiss tlfs ;fiisI fsaarcass ss.s.s. =
lEtsnIoTIaI bsIldtae q ho sTsssed ltlo.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-21
CREE SIGNED BY EORIOLRs.
I(By Assoalftefi prai,
; 4Rt' gs,

tBy. ABsa elfiIed KEess. u "a,
3. Beltilnore, Eeh AZ SijiP SitjIi,PS,Y
;pg tthe Baltimore ri nterna atioRai League
club today aiEn6uti sed Itiiat q isiieider
s;lBirdien Cree, released by the New
York Americans tegSiay, had ssgnt
ed a contFaef to pialS with the sorioi
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-21
- si3SisE. aOOD Is sTAkf.
q tile Aisemst te Bsaas ssit lsis'

tfbE Ia
s., blum hih. " "a, tho mem
,toIS Of tnh, South, pliasf hohsE adf
sse1p q nyaI cue ver ion st,f u, ], e X
Eaeiis iolssg Ihion ~ fhe q ,l.ii lhe q
.1it citises cs0 s0eesl last u s. sht sfsffl, 4
ala snsas ling sn ~ as; q lf,as;i - n
v. tlltestt Or ersr, III saa
0f the lag ginsnia eTS 4
ltlla aId u b Sisd & .sinai
,Fliea Sftiifto rs i,s Il a Ia
@cfill duF gng thIs geneFe i0i,,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-21

Is sbArsy, NJ y {, - sl3s 80 / Eeli ssIs
likhlr a and Al ciia ANA int
fslsa siHscriptl6As eiIsllslse - c els
3lsi0os In chefaet tets ~ u l,a fQgbi ddan
30 public gss iili Is hi res Is
d bill introduced 10 BY Assembly,
anhn r. han, II sea t7sje iisflof the
,Fla siiil u lasiy on aslnIi Tons ssssId
.be made 6Dfi tory.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-21

chang ,Qetober 10. lalls but Yuan
sinh Rdi WAS not inaugurated pro-
Visional pEesidept Of the ;pEeyisi0pai
republic until March 10, 1912. The
October {dateAhas Leen Officially 'deslg-
mated rs the apniyersary OF the repub.
llc's birth, Just as we honor July 4,
put F9mnafs record OF achievements, OF
advance steps taken too hastily, OF
retrogression here, real ,jpEogress
there, In her new political and civic
phase, more. properly begins wiuA
Ynan.'s oathtakfng in Pekfng.
Chine. once SO, distant. SO, little
known, lso sfaf. removal Er5Ii .Eile z1th
century. currents OF political and Gom-
Alnct +, ,aot. the tltpa oft today
China to-day ..is alive, With her face
set t4wArd THE future, She. Is close
4, she ital, and !. her Ipt tarests are
our. tgterests. The sayant WHO so long
broWsed saiohe through the mysterious
I9regaf athRy NOW Hnds himself Eib-l
ping elbows With "A growing army of
alert AmerIsaps who. want 10 .knoH
all .ttare Is 10 know about the big new
EePtlblir acFpss the ;PacifiszEthe, sue
CESS. of The Republic, the, Efforts 10, re-
store peace and order, her RESOURCES, !,
her trade, etc. The country has
,lloYed ,fEpnl, ,the. spessuIstiyes REALM, OF
the Sunday feature Stpry to the pIIi-
Sstihg ne@s columns ,of, the .pPzto-the-
minute news on the front page. China
awake and on the march Is, Infinitely
a better Story than China mysterious
and asleep.
Now that the. republic has begun to
shake down; into, the mold of tts. spwls
her wear ji,ff closing annear Cha anti
thesis n9 dr,,iI,aracV !. FOR sSneoo
Yuan. a s1I1fon handed suppression 81 }ie
brav,meiai peyolt of Ia'st ,iniysa1a kn. NJ
snss lnSicssS Inc esPRs ie q
G,r n Wa 3, ,,tfS
r. Es e., az
fIuanf- Tiyins, revoit ,,.os i,o ;,;s,.
of q fow nroytnciai feIi,nfs 'tn sNisay
,,nfs III ~ z ~ ~ !,
J hbnoiod asSSt whict G,e TSnnb tx tss,,ss ,yas
created 10 aboIish the sfsstniS 'tss' wss
mi Sown ieiiiin tx;oo' ainnibSf5s ,;a;S.Iv,
~ prasid ant ynstsss e,,a tisss
' ;si;taus. - 3 ".
iessise litlsaty z; Hes fIs, avg PasI-
Sn5 sS,, III; :, 3, s;ss5s,,th
mo- =, mi as -
mS.,. t sa,. ;;s ~; ~;
saas,, g az che ssiSnchns ana ~ SSt,}tsaS
forms which they EenEeseptSa, but,
% ey arefus sAt aid to the ,Rplfticsans who
under fae Iglner Of statSs Fights.
sought TO ;Rade through the blood Or
Splaiarsis and Al easau toward that
haven Of Orators decentralized con-
troll and Immunity from the auditorg
of Peking ..t,e....i.. q
IS Pegs hubs Jhe most spicthresque and
hramatlE IL event OF China. aseepld year
as - oEepnblt IL, was tia !. conyenii9 In
sPGkihg on &. :, die, f,rst con-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-21

sill 5alise Headaches. Y
Glisses properly litssd s. Tie only.
selse Let ma tlt them foF you.
! DO Il Tor less aiosey and .ias
ansee satisfaction.
I!g.
hs iSlsn
s =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-21
lFK sl.ll. I.IIs Nd

d stsoft1tlfs a,s - ~ ls 4 III s7fi,
'stazlfeS AZ ~ &, asiiurk ufle niIle
north pf kssstIh 1slafid liE6 wing 81
st.pn. EAKe aageI's III q rs slsb
81 l lt,la el
pntt eat
the celet ssFlt d & ~ so i: lisIi M
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-21
New York, ,Cpet6ta

Now York, Feb, 20 70 O-&fteiri i .isgRowins
considerable steadiness during today's
early trading, cotton ruled Of under
realizing for the three day adjourn
ment on scattering selling which ap-
peared to be promoted by spinners
The market closed steady at an ad-
vance Of point on May. but generally
unchanged to 8 points lower. Bust
ness was more active, during early
trading and there appeared to be a
very fair, II somewhat scattering de-
Inand. Liverpool cables were better
than due and houses with Liverpool
coiinectiops we're buyers OF old crop
months here. presumably TO undo
stfaddiers. There was also covering
for over WashingL0n'a birthday, aud
some little demand from local traders
who were looking for bullish week.
end statemett and an improved spot
demand, With the begihning or work
on March committeeman After OPEN
Ing steady at an RdyRIGe of. q, or,
points on this buying, active old crop.
Ttiehths sold about 0 points and the
new crop 6 or 6inet higher, although
there was solne selling Of October
and houses who were buying May and
July contracts, Realizing checked the
advance around 1904 for May con-
tracts. and demand became less ac-
tiye by ose OF Liverpool Prices
cotlsct...-,.y eased OF. and Offerings
beYame little more, general alter.
duplication OF the Weekend figures
Maren and ,tlle new crop months ware,
relatively GAY, on flip decline and af-'
ter having niafntained o premium OF
arolilId 30 points earlier in the day,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-21
Id I.t IsE

Bf9qk lyn eiioflI IA q 4 sne cfII s
hsosed s daat for the basehalt park iin.
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-20
HELD ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING
BUSINESS MEN HEAR INsTRUC-
TIVE TALKS AT LUNCHEON
WEDNESDAY NIGHT

The business mems luncheon which
was held at the Central Dining Room
Wednesday evening, under the aus.
-pices Of the Commercial club, proved
very interesting and beneficial in every
respect. The attendance was well nigh
the 90-mark. - ...3.t =
The repast served the guests was ex.
cellent and Mrs. Mueller is to be com.
plmented. Bastien g four piece or
chestra furnished music throughout the
evening, and this added much to the
pleasantness of the anair.
l.. w. Vasaly acted as toastmastsr
for the evening. The program of tho
evening was slightly changed, due to
the failure of Hon. James E. Peterson
OF Minneapolis, candidate for republi-
can nominations fer governor, to come
here. The toastmaster stated that it
was a pleasure to see: the business men
turn out so well and also compli.
mented President Koslosky and Sec
retary, Millard upon being able to
bring about such q feeling of harmony
and cooperation. : -
r. B. Millard was the first speaker
on the program. He said that the
efforts of the Commercial club are now
directed toward 100-membership and
that to this end Maurice Richard Of
this city has been selected to go to
the business men and get them inter
ested, and to ask them for their CO.
operation. Later committee will be
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-20
DIED

G.. H. Jensen Of Belle Prairie passed
away at his home Wednesday after
noon at about o'clock, at an age Of
about 35 years. The exact cause of
death is not known but it thought that
it is due to an internal hemmorrhage.
Mr.. Jensen came here from Seattle,
Wash, in September, 1913, and has
made his home on the farm owned by
his father, T. P. Jensen. His health
was failing when he came here. On
Wednesday he was in this city on
business and returned to Belle Prairie
on the noon train. He: became sleepy
on the train and did not get off at the
station. The conductor asked him if
he had not intended to get off at Belle
Prairie, to which question he answered
that he had: The train was stopped
and he was let off and he continued
home. At about 4 o'clock in the af-
ternoon he complained Of a bad head
ache and Of being sleepy and went to
his room, where he fell asleep.
One Of the family later went to his
room to wake him, and found that he
was dead, evidently having passed
away after falling asleep.
Deceased leaves a wife, two chill
dren and father and other relatives.
The funeral arrangements have not
yet been made.
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-20

Brainerd Dispatch: T. G. Cochran,
aged Sc, brother-in-law Of C. w.
Bishiar, died Monday morning at S
O'Clock at st. Paul. Heart failure
was the: cause of his demise. He
leaves wife, two daughters, Mrs.
Ward Bernet and Mrs: Kerr Of st.
Paul, and one son Henry Cochran of
st. Paul. His sisters were Mrs.
Henry Hill and Mrs. Lee Of Little
Falls. The funeral was held in
Brainerd at g o o'clock :. Wednesday
morning from st. Francis Catholic
church, Rev. Father O'Mahoney Off
ciating. In the early days Mr.. Coch-
ran, was one Of the sawyers { in the
Jerry Howe sawmill at Brainerd.
From Brainerd he removed to Wadena
where he conducted q hotel. AT Park
Rapids he was proprietor Of the Com
hotel, where he latter had q
confectionery store. When his health
failed he went to St. Paul.
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-20
! YIELD CORN CONTEST
e434 AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION
OFFERS LIBERAL
.S;%sYHIZES FOR 1914 CONTEST

.stste: boys acre yield contest is
to 74e;s4eld this year, to be much the
sanls: as the one held last year. Eight
hun2xea dollars has been provided for
prizas,S The extension division Of the
states xniversity will have supervision
of tkSsssontest.
Ilas year any boy over 10 years OF
ago -aal under IS on July l, 1914, can
enteFs5ae contest in any county in the
state 4ere a contest is held. No en-
try fesais charged and all that is re.
ouired >.A that the applicant sign an
agreement to abide by the rules of the
contestt....;r He must also enroll with the
Agricultural extension division wheth'
er hs y in a county contest or not.
y :s~,ar,ls will be made on the fol-
1o;. .ag :,asis: yield Of dry corn 60 per
lent, 1laH,ial statement, showing the
economy of production, 20 per cent,
and last. completeness Of all required
reports ana promptness with which
they are flied with the agricultural ex-
tension. division, ueport to include q
story by each contestant Of "How l
Grow NY Acre Of Corn,' 20 per cent.
The state will be divided into three
zones, 1orthern, central and southern,
and il each zone the prizes will be
awarle? as follows: First $40, second
$50, third 500, fourth $40, and the
next ten $5 each. Club prizes will al
20 BE- given each zone and these will
he: FIRST $25, second $15 and third
$40. In order to win the club prize
a club must have at least 10 members
and organization perfected and notice
of it sent to the agricultural exten-
sion division before June !, 1914. The
boy Who secures the highest rank in
the state contest will be awarded a
5000 scholarship in the state school OF
agriculture. The champion corn
growing boy will also be given a free
triD tc Washington, D. c. Contest
ants can also exhibit at the 1914 state
fair fo- special prizes.
Following is a report of the winners
in the northern zone for 1913. Thelr
names, place of residence, the yield
as huskel from field, the cost pei
bushel and the yield Of dry corn are
given in regular order:
Adolph Holt, Breckenridge, Wllkln
942, no cost given, 77:5.
o. 9la;s9Se . rem ss'as Henry f'rtr""' Todd
Ralph Compton, Alexandria, Doug
les, 86.5. 500, 66.7.
Elmer Latta, Crookston, Polk, 75.4
$50, 6z.1.
Dale Hamel, Mcintosh, Polk, 74.e
Gustav Rausch, Bertha, Todd, e2
$50, 64.
VI Wy&no silvola, Brandon, Douglas
Winifred Danielson, Rothsay, VIII
kin, 8e.7, no cost given, 60.7. :,
Dorothy Skinner, Royalton, Morn
son, 1915, no cost given, 6O.16.
Charlotte Holdenbecker, LaPorte
Hubbard, 65.7, $.22, 1914.
Albert Easterday, Fergus Falls, OF
ter Tail, 68.7, $.13, 57:8. ~.
Homer Easterday, Fergus Falls, Ut
ter Tail, 64.6, $.134, IS.
Robert johnson, Detroit, Becker
1874, $.z04, 55.8.
Ralph Potter, Park Rapids H"o
hard, 65.5, $.192, 4S.3.
Jeln .Gilbertson, Wadena, Wadena
sos, nc cost given, 48:2.
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-20
SWANVuL.E GET ELECTRICITY
FROM LITTLE FALLS

A stock company is being formed IN
Swanville for the purpose Of securing
electricity from Little Falls. We un'
de7stand the connection is to be made
at the Brickysrds. Mr.. Mielke OF
swanville, who has the present light
ing franchise in that village is to be
one of the stockholders. The system
in use now is storage system, but
is inadequate. The connection here
would give Swanville day and night
service for both light and power. 1t
is said $4,000 has already been sub
scribed for the stock.
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-20

ing citizen without running any sefi-
GUS risk Of being punished for being
honest. =. b. ::sl-:.-.zz::: zs:s7 -
The most important Of these laws is
what is known as the "classif1ed as-
sessment law" Briefly stated this
law provides that iron ore shall be as-
sessed at so per cent of its full value;
household goods at Is per cent Of full
value, merchandise, farm produce, live
stock, tools Of all kinds, manufaetur-
ers' materials and the like, and farm
land shall be assessed at 80 Ia per cent
of full value. and all other property at
40 per cent Of full value. sssl!5s.s s!.
This law does not in all respects
meet the commissions ideal of just
taxation, but it was passed BY the
legislature in good faith to relieve in.
.toierable conditions and we feel sure
that if strictly enforced it. will result
in the fairest assessment that the state:
ever had. E: =
Another law that was passed to re-
lieve honest taxpayers is known
as the "money and credit tax law:
Under this law the tax on money and
credits is only So on 81 900. It is less
than one-tenth Of what other property.
bears. It. is SO low and so manifestly
fair that no honest man and NO good
citizen will seek to evade it. Unfortu-s
nately there are in every community
men who by one dishonest device or
another evade every tax that they ean.
It is this class of citizens who make,
the burden Of taxation harder than it
should be- for honest taxpayers be-s
cause every dollar Of taxes which by
tricky and dishonest methods the tax
dodger gets out of paying must be
made up by the less favored and more
honest taxpayers of the. community
On. June. 4th, 1918, the bank deposits
of Morrison county amounted to94 4a,118,-.
1891 while the assessment Of money
and credits was $3.50, So or 29.8 per
cent, OF the bank deposits. The city.
Of Little Falls had $1,525, ,391.15 IN
bank deposits, at that time, while the
assessment of money and credits In the
city was only 372,541 OF about FL per.
cent Of the bank deposits. 80
When one considers that money
and credits'' consist not only Of bank
deposits but Of money in hand, book
accounts, promissory notes and oil
other evidencessof debt not secured by
recorded real estate mortgages in tho
state, it is painf1lly evident that the
law has been shamef fully violated.
Il There is no longer any justification
for a taxpayer failing TO give tho as
SCISSOR fun and 4ais return Of all his
personal property eladtng money.
and credits. Every good citizen will
do this voluntarily and the assessor if
he does. his duty will require every
other citizei ffgs fiO
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-20
Ri AL. SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS.
Ell <HTH GRADE AND THE HIGH
Hoo1. BOARD EXAMINATIONS
: net FOR MARCH AND APRIL B

! Eighth grade and high school board
se3 Alaa<iens are to be held in this.
cQ&nty beth lasting two days. The
]. siehtk grade examinations will be;
sh4lds lfatdh 26 and 81 and the high.
LOol hoaia examinations on April p
aid W ~: - ~ go - z@tS5 .:;a
he eighth grade examinations viii
giy1n in all rural schools whore.
,tAeke eighth grade students. The.
-g2nde6t rho successfully. passes these
akalnlnati0ns is entitled to an eighth.
grade county certificate. Should -
EupilxfnH to pass in his examinations
.ke IL given credit for subjects ON,
Fhich he obtained a mark of over IS
per cent, and may make up the r re-
nainder Of the work which then en-.
titles him to diploma. =s,sss,-s =. ,.a aS
will be given only in certain districts
and in high and graded schools. They.
enable the rural students to take the
same examinations as are given in the
graded and high schools. In the rural
schools the examinations will be given
in Districts No. Is, "a, 33, 4S, 120, 81,
A., IS, "a, 80 and 1873. '
Eighth Grade Examinations
--- Thursday, April 2.
900 a. m. to 11:O0 a. m. Grammar,
1880 a. m. to 1900 noon Spelling.
100 p. m. to 3p. m. Arithmetic. .
/ 3:l5 p. M. to 4:00 p. m. Agriculture.
e.: Friday, April 3. .es.
900 a. m. to 11:00 a. m:..U. S. Hisory,
1l:00 a. m. to 1900 noon, Reading.
400 p. m. to 1900 p. m. Geography.
High School Board
Thursday, March 26. 5: s.
Spelling $3.50 a. m. -
English Grammar 900 a. m.
American History, 2:00 p. III. =. =
f. Friday, March q :
Arithmetic $3.50 a. m. "
Composition 1880 a. m.
Geography 300 p. hi.
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-20

dustries to locate in town they offer
ed them special privileges, low. taxa
ton, free power, etc. The proper way
to develop a municipality is to point
out in various forms Of advertising
the advantages and resources; Of the
city and surrounding territory, and
the economic methods used. A city
should 60 after the industries for,
which the raw material can be sup
Piled from the neighboring Territory
access to the raw material is one Of
the most important economic points.
The industries should be able to- come
here and stand on their own feet, and
not be supported by public contribu-
tion. -
The speaker complimented tho city
officials on the excellent gas franchise
which has ebeen drawn up. IT gives
the city ample protection and is an
to a. private corporation
to come here and flourish, which is an
essential matter to the city. The idea
Of limiting the dividends was criti-
scized by the speaker. Instead Of this
the city should demand only that the
public utility company give good and
adequate service at the lowest posi-
~ ~ ! Y
The value Of a Commercial club in
a city has beer. shown in the larger
cities. The water power in *he state
Of Massachusetts has decreased great
sly during the past few years / No
cause FOR it could be found except that
the rivers and streams were shrinking.
The Boston Commercial club took up
the matter with the geological survey
department. and the Telling Of the
trees was found to be the cause. The
forest reserve system has been start
ed and it lis estimated that within the
next ten years at least 80, ,0OO, 600
revenue will be brought in as = result
kof the reserve. The Commercial club
of that City has also brought about
great savings for the shippers and
user ofscoal BY suggesting coal saving
conveyances and By advising the con.
sumerss what, ind OF coal 10 susesfor
81 Continued on Page Eight