davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-02
COCA-COLA COMPANY
BUYS FOR NEW HOME
Lot Purchased Near Union Station
and Office Building VIII
Be Erected.

One Of the largest sales Of the week
involved the transfer Of a lot on North
Capitol street, just mort OF Massachu-
sets avenue. to the COca-COIa Company
FOR a price said 10 have been $1,000
The company is having plans pre-
pared for the erection OF a building
upon the property While they are ten
tative. as Yet. they contemplate the
occupancy Of the first floor as the
general Offices Of the COca-COla Com
pany-
The property IS particularly DESTROYS
for. business purposes on account of its
proximity to UUniOn Station Both the
owner ard the purchaser were repre-
scented in the transaction by Thomas J.
Fisher K Co, Inc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-02
BEATs 80 AND BEANsTALK.

BLOONISBJ-RG. Pa. july Thomas
Kester. Of Benton township. Columbia
county. II authority for the statement
that he has a stalk Of corn IN his field
that grew four inches in forty eight
hOuTA
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-04
HAD CONGESTION OF LIVER
CURED.

That Mrs. Gordon Morris of Har-
wood, N. D., is a happy woman;
that her husband and family are
rejoicing in her new found health,
seems a superfiuous statement, but
that they are is due to the wonder
full healing power of DR.. Melvin l..
Gates and his method, Vital Sci
ence, is well worth knowing.
Mrs. Morris suffered for years
with WHAT the doctors said was
congestion Of the liver and eventu-
ally pronounced floating kidney. She
suffered as all sick ones do, and
exhausted every known means of a
cure; doctored with physicians,
took medicine by the wholesale,
went to this one and that one in
the vain search for health.
At last, having suffered about all
that the human body could suffer,
she was told by the physicians that
she had no hope except in an oper-
alton for a floating kidney. Imagine
the condition of mind of this poor
suffering woman, who had stood
the discouragements and the de-
spair of an endless striving to get
her health back, to be told that her
only hope lay in submitting to the
cold edge of the surgeons knife.
A neighbor of the worthy Nor
ris' had fortunately heard that
they We're contemplating a visit to
Fargo in order that Mrs. Morris
might undergo an operation. This
neighbor had been most success
fully treated by DR.. Gates, had
found long sought health; had
found it promptly and in manner
that stamped the man as an ex-
traordinary individual. This neigh
Dor prevailed on Mrs. Morris to see
DR.. Gates before going elsewhere,
and that she did so is now a source
of great qualification to her.
From the very first treatment
given by DR.. Gates she began to
feel better and after a number be-
gan to feel as spry as a girl, and
after few weeks treatment she
was as well as ever in her life.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-04
DR.. GATES MAKES GREAT
CURES.

A good illustration is found in
the case of Mrs. E. j. Sandeen,
wife of prosperous farmer at
Glyndon, Mimi, who has recently
completed course of treatments
by DR.. Gates and has returned to
her home full of praise for the man
and the science who have brought
back good health into her life.
Mrs. Sandeen said: For nearly
three years past have suffered
with what was finally diagnosed as
appendicitis and a floating kidney,
complicated with prolapsus uteri
and a serious stomach trouble. /
underwent an operation at a Fargo
hospital without any benefit and
have been treated by physicians all
around this part of the country,
absolutely without the least par
ticle of permanent benefit.
Learning of DIR. Gates and his
great work through The Forum, ]
decided that would make one
more attempt TO secure a cure.
came to Fargo at a time when /
was suffering acutely. / was
obliged to wear a suspensory band
age to support my abdomen, and
the stomach trouble suffered from
was most troublesome. From the
first treatment ! saw Improvement
and after a few treatments felt
sure that here was a man who
knew my case and the way to make
me we'll.
81 have been in Fargo four weeks
and have taken treatment during
that time. leave for home today
May 1S) and can truthfully say
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-04
JOS. eALLIPo QUICKLY CURED.

One of DR.. Gates achievements
is the cure of Joseph Gallipo of
Valley City, N. D. Seen at DR..
Gates office, Mr.. Gallipo said that
for twenty years past he had suf-
fered with rheumatism and for the
past three years had been an acute
sufferer with kidney trouble, getting
so bad that he was unable to con-
troll the urine, and suffered excru-
tiating pain in his back and limbs.
Last spring he had been told by
his physician that he was never to
recover and that he had best settle
up his affairs. He owns a large
farm about ten miles out from VAL
ley City, and becoming convinced
that his days of usefulness were
over, having doctored and taken
medicine without a single sign of
help, he rented his farm and moved
into town, determined to spend the
remainder of his days as peace
fully as possible.
Mr.. Gallipo stated that. he had
entirely given up hope of any re-
lief from medicine; he was salts
fed that it held no, sign of benefit
for him. Learning through The
Forum of a cure obtained by a
neighbor at the hands Of DR.. Gates,
his son urged him to come to Fargo
and take treatments. Feeling that
it could not be less successful than
ofbar means bad Iaap I,a oop,o have
and engaged treatments. He was
treated five times the first week
and went back home feeling greatly
improved; the next week he took
five more treatments and returned
to his home to spend Sunday, feel
ing that he was as well as ever in
his life. Every sign of his trouble
had disappeared; he had no pain
and began to pick up in flesh and
to have fine appetite. He slept
well and is apparently as we'll as
any man in the country of his age.
Mr.. Gallipo is one of the pioneer
residents of this state. He came
here soon after the war; during
which he served with honor in the
Eleventh Vermont Volunteers, be-
ing one of the youngest men to en-
list from that state. He is a man
of standing and substance. He is
today, in his 9th year, hale and
hearty, restored from. a sick man
to well one, a man with new.
purpose in life; to man who does
not look to be more than so years
of age. A letter to him at Valley
City will bring to any inquirer par
ticulars about his case that a sense
of delicacy makes him refrain from
stating here.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-04

made by P. H. Mccarthy labor may
or of San Francisco, who was in
Washington recently with the Pacific
coast delegation asking congress to
authorize the holding of the Pana-
ma exposition at the golden gate"
And so judge for yourself" con-
tinued Mccarthy, whether or not the
holding of the Panama exposition in
San Francisco in 1915 will not be for
the benefit of every workingman,
woman and child in the United States"
McCarthy's stories of conditions in
the city where union labor holds
political power were listened to with
deep interest by the Building Trades
Council in Washington.
There is no city in the United
States, nor as a meter of fact in the
whole world, where the wage work.
ers' standard Of living is as high as
in San Francisco.
And as to industrial peace" de-
clared the carpenter mayor, there is
a better understanding, more har-
mony between employers and en-
ployed in San Francisco than any
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-04

other city in the union.
THE San Francisco Building
Trades council gave $4,000 toward the
fund for the exposition and will double
that gift IL more is needed
McCarthys claims for wonderful
working class prosperity in San Fran
cisco are borne out by the table of
building trades wages prepared by
William T. Spencer, secretary of the
American Federation OF Labor. Here
are some of his comparative wage
scales in different cities for 1909, and
the present year does not materially
alter the comparisons.
Bricklayers in Chicago received, per
hour, 62h cents; in New York, 20
cents; in San Francisco, stu cents.
Plumbers in the same cities respec-
lively got IS, 62h and IS cents. Car
penters, in the same order. got 56A,
s2h and 62Ss cents. Laborers and
hodcarriers in Chicago 80 cents; in
New York. 35 cents and in San Fran
cisco from S71s to so cents per hour
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-04
BEAUTIFUL YOUNG LADY
CURED.

Miss Inga C. Anderson, a beau
tiful young lady of Leonard, N. D.,
says:
II had read of DR.. Gates won
derful work in The Forum, and
having given up all hope of ever
getting well through medical treat
ment, decided that / had best give
2 him a trial.. For six years 1 had
been suffering with what the doc
tors called congestion of the liver
and neurasthenia. When was
taken i'll 1 weighed 1872 pounds;
when l came to Dr. Gates l weighed
10 pounds and was a nervous and
physical wreck. AT times / suffered
the most excruciating pains in my
side, and then, my heart would pal
pitate SO badly that i was sure
must be going to die with heart
disease. After the paroxysm of
pain / would have terrible head
aches and everything I ate or drank
would Immediately be vomited up.
Il had the best medical advice
we could obtain and constantly
grew worse. had melancholy
spells and was in a decidedly pre-
carious state of health when / came
to DR.. Gates. / began treatment
and could see improvement after
the first treatment; after four treat
ments l began. to see marked i'm
provement and the melancholy
spells did not return. Today, after
three weeks treatment, / have re-
gained my lost health, am happy
and gaining in flesh rapidly, better
than 1 have been in six years, and
believe perfectly well. l cannot
too strongly endorse DR.. Gates and
his remarkable treatment"
Miss Anderson was certainly the
picture of animated health. She is
the daughter of prominent people
at Leonard and has many friends
who will rejoice with her in her
new found health.
DR.. Gates offices, in the Hunting
ton block, are daily thronged with
sick ones seeking health. He makes
no charge for consultation and adj
vice, but those wishing to consult
him must make appointment in adj
vance by phone or letter. His phone
number is 437.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-04
WONDERFUL CURE OF JAS. D.
BURKE.

This is the story of James d.
Burke, a prosperous farmer Of
Blanchard, N. D., hale and hearty
nova well man after severe and
serious suffering, man who is
filled with thanks and admiration
for the wonderfully effective results
obtained in his case.
About two years ago Mr.. Burke
began to show signs of illness. He
went through the usual course of
doctoring and even went so far as
to go to a practitioner near his old
home in wisconsin Any relief
that he obtained was only tenn
porary and some weeks ago he was
so seriously sick that he lost 40
pounds in weight during the short
space of 16 days. His condition
was SO serious that he was unable
to move about to any extent and
his case seemed hopeless.
Those who had treated him said
he had gall stones and appendicitis.
Reading of Dr. Gates, Mr.. Burke
and his wife decided that the thing
Mr.. Burke admitted that he had
practically no faith in the doctor,
or his ability to cure him, but could
not be more hopeless than he was,
SO consented to come to Fargo. He
was extremely weak, suffered ex-
cruciating pain, and was in pretty
bad shape.
He came to DR.. Gates and began
treatment. 1t was interesting to
hear Mr.. Burke describe the con-
dition of mind. and body through
which he progressed to perfect
belief in DIR. Gates; from absolute
doubt to a partial belief, then on,
as he saw the wonderful change in
his condition, to absolute knowledge
of a perfect cure. When seen Sat-
urday evening he looked the pic
ture of health and said he could
jump six-foot fence. He had re-
gained his weight, was rudy and
cheerful looking, and showed no
signs of having ever been sick
man. He was outspoken and de-
cided in his praise of Dr. Gates and
Vital Science, stating that from the
first treatment he had seen relief
and succeeding treatments had
been successive steps upward to
perfect health and strength.
Mr.. Burke is man Of splendid
physique, over feet tall and with
a frame of iron With the disap-
pearance OF his trouble and restora-
ton to health he goes back to his
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-04
wide field FOR
The new BUREAU
STATISTICS SHOW UNITED
STATES FAR BEHIND WORLD
~ PROTECTING AGAINST FA-
TALITIEs IN MINEs-coNcREss
WAKES UP TO SITUATION.

Washington Times: The bureau of
mines. created by congress through
the final passage of a bill establish
ing such a bureau in the interior de-
partment, has been so long in ar
irving that when it takes up its du-
ties it will. find it's work has gotten
a great wayS ahead of it. Primarily
the work of the bureau will be largely
educational. Through it, efforts will
be made to show mine owners. opera
tors and workmen how to get the best
results with the greatest degree of
economy, and particularly to bring
about reforms that will lessen the
frightful loss of life and injury to
persons which have made the in
dustry in America the scandal of
the civilized world.
Terrible Mine Disasters.
We are shocked when we read of
the frequent mine disasters in the
United States, but even with these
terrible accounts fresh in our minds
we have been neglecting to do all that
could be done to improve conditions
which, manifestly. must be wrong.
Cold figures present the most forceful
argument for the establishment of the
bureau of mines, for they show how
backward this country has been in
safeguarding those who must delve
beneath the surface -of the earth for
the good of their fellows. They also
give a hint of the stupendous task
which the new bureau, must under
take.
Death Rate Increases.
The following table, compiled from
census reports, shows with what
alarming rapidity the death rate from
mine disasters has been increasing in
the United States.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-04

To bring health abundant abiding perfect health sickness
tortured bodes bring failure darkness hope
out OF despair something the highest ambitions
To have accomplished this in itself well worth
striving for and the record of Dr. Melvin made the
philosophy of living taught the hope that lives
unequalled in the history of healing.
Dr. Gates remarkable this him and his methods
all other He
made counted ncurae he
road health and has taught them the health
Vital Science something than philosophy that
lifts the out of ordinary mental physical environments
and makes plain the right of living.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-04
THE STORY OF MRS. MARTIN
SON,

OWN
This is the story of Mrs. Ena
Martinson Of Fargo. 1t is a truth
full story, full of the ring of sin
certify, for it tells of a wasted body
restored TO health after all means
at hand had failed. 1t is a story
that will and should convince the
most doubtful of the wonderful
power which DR.. Melvin L. Gates
enjoys; his remarkable supremacy
in the field of healing.
Mrs. Martinson is the mother of
three small children. During the
past year she lost her husband.
For months she had been i'll and
nervous, weakened by the strain.
upon her health through the care
of her sick husband and small chill
dren. From strong and robust
woman she had become so weak
and wasted that she was but
shadow of her former self; some
said she had consumption, and her
appearance Justified the statement.
Doctors were consulted medicine
taken; no beneficial results. Filled
with despair, sick and weak, un-
able to eat substantial food, with
sore and painful back, cough
and night sweat, every indication
of wasting away, hers was anything
but hopeful case. 81
Someone told her of DR.. Gates;
reluctantly she came to him, for her
nxynnrfnv,nD 60 ~.
disappointment after another, and
every mortal is reluctant to give
up hope. So weak that she could
hardly drag herself up the stairs
to his office, she was indeed in a
pitiable state of health.
The rest of the story is short. In
four treatments she found improve
ment-in six she saw decided i'm
provement. After fifteen treatments
she had gained over ten pounds in
weight, was again doing her own
homework, her stomach retained
any food, and life took on a differ
ent aspect. Lung trouble gone. no
night sweats, no cough. With re-
turning health and strength came
a renewal of youth and activity.
She does not look as though she
ever saw a seriously sick day in
her life.
Mrs. Martinson will be glad to
tell any interested person these
facts in person. There are many
other interesting facts in connec-
ton with her case that every sick
woman should know. Her address
is 302 Thirteenth street north.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-04
CURED HIM OF HEADACHE.

Mr.. H. j. Kulnze tells the follow
ing story: Through overstudy /
was attacked with the most excru-
ciating headache. My head panied
so l was almost crazy and my eyes
began to swell and pain intensely.
i was obliged to quit my studies
temporarily and had about made up
my mind to return to my home at
Berthold, N. D., till such time as /
could get relief, as / felt that
could not possibly continue at the
business college with my head and
eyes in such condition.
In some manner / was attracted
to DR.. Gates advertisement in The
Forum and made up my mind to
consult him before giving up and
going home. At my first visit DIR.
Gates told me my troubles with
out any explanation on my part.
and said that / would be easily
cured. That he told the truth is
evident from the fact that after
taking four treatments my eyes are
all right again. have no signs of
neadacne, and though / was told by
others that I would be obliged to
wear glasses, am confident that
there will be no further need of
them, as no sign of trouble either
with my head or eyes is to be found
and am back at my studies again
as closely as ever.
I cannot speak too highly Of DR..
Gates and Vital Science, for know
that this method OF treatment is
remarkable and the recovery in my
case is so quick and positive that /
marvel at it while deeply thankful
i have seen a number Of remark
able cases at Dr.. Gates offices in
the Huntington building, and have
no hesitation in saying that this is
the greatest form of healing known
to the world"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-04
MISS DoRMAN's REMARKABLE
CURE.

Another remarkable case of
chronic illness cured by DR.. Gates,
whose work is causing so much
comment, has come to the notice
of this paper Miss Lizzie Dorman
of Cooperstown, N. d. on being in
terviewed stated that she had been
a sufferer for years past with
chronic constipation, from which
she suffered great pain and which
eventually became so bad that the
doctors told her she must undergo
an operation, and after having sub
mitted to an operation she was
worse than before.
Miss Dorman stated that her
trouble first developed a number of
years ago. She consulted physician
after physician, each one finding a.
different set of symptoms and treat
ing them. She had constipation in
it's worst form, so bad in fact that
her face broke out in pimples and
sores and she could hardly eat her
meals. At last she was told she
had appendicitis, and that she must
be operated on. suffering untold
agony and eager for relief, she
went to a hospital and was oper-
ated on. After getting about follow
ing the operation, the pains came
back and she was even worse than
before.
She read in The Forum Of the
great work being done by DR.. Gates
and came from her home at Coop
erstown, N. D., over hundred
miles, hoping to find some relief.
This time her hope was not in vain;
she began treatment, and after the
first few treatments could see i'm
provement Today, having taken
less than dozen treatments, she
is the picture of health. Has no
pain whatever, the pimples have
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-04
Engineers In Session.

Detroit, Mich, June 4.-The question
whether the Brotherhood Locomotive
Engineers should maintain closer re-
lations with the Brotherhood of Lo-
connective Firemen and Enginemen.
precipitated much debate during the
session of the biennial convention of
the B. Of L. E. A committee was ap-
pointed by the engineers with a view
Of establishing harmony between the
organizations.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-04

that / am well. I have gained ma
terially in strength and weight, my
appetite is good, L assimilate my
food and have no pain. DR.. Gates
is wonderful man and worthy of
all praise in his good work"
When interviewed Mrs. Sandeen
certainly looked the part of a well
and happy woman. Her youthful
appearance and the brightness Of
her eyes attested the fact that she
was vigorous and healthful. Her
case is truly remarkable.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-04
Union cauaht in Bank Failure.

The Union Bank of Brooklyn re-
Gently closed its door while funds of
the international Steam Engineers,
which is the property of the Interna-
tional Union of Steam Engineers, to
the extent of $1,350 were deposited
there.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-04
rd Ones Tell Their Own Story His Great Power and Their Wonderful Rcs

home full of vigor and vitality,
strong in his belief and outspoken
in his endorsement of DR.. Melvin
L. Gates and his wonderful methods
of bringing back health to sick and
afflicted bodies.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-04

uVeIdBe '.''''.... b6O, 400 2,SS2 40
1t is to be hoped that through the
new bureau such improved methods
of mining will be discovered that
within a few years these figures will
be materially changed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-04
WIN TWENTY-YEAR STRUGGLE
Hebrew Bakers of New Jersey Grant
ed Nine Hour Day,

After a struggle lasting nearly
twenty years the Jewish bakers Of
New Jersey have gained a nine hour
workday, with wages ranging from
$19 to $22 a week. All of this Jew
ish bakeries in Jersey cities and
towns are now unionized. Fourteen
years ago the wages were SO a week
and the men were compelled to work
twelve hours a day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-04

disappeared from her face, she has
no sign of constipation and feels as
we'll as ever in her life. She has
only the most enthusiastic words of
praise for DR.. Gates and Vital
Science. .,..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-04
Mother Jones siok.

Cincinnati, June Another" Jones
labor agitator and may times strike
leader is i'll here. She suffered what
was thought to be slight nervous
breakdown few days since, but this
continued to develop until today, when
1t was declared that she is seriously
i'll
i want to get WELL" she said to-
day. i want toget back among my
boys"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-04
unions REBUILD
The GOLDEN GATE
NEW SAN FRANCISCO is A BEAU
TIFUL MONUMENT TO SKILL
OF ORGANIZED LABoR-UNIoN
HANDS RESPONSIBLE FOR THE
! GREAT CHANGE.

Since the time of the earth
quake San Francisco has ex-
pended 1915, 100000 in rebuilding.
every stick and every stone of
which has been put in place I'M
der union conditions"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-04

Buffalo Express: Don't you touch
that sprig of celery!" commanded Mrs.
Henpeck.
why not?" asked Mr.. Henpeck.
"Ain't it good?"
Good? Certainly it's good-it's the
best there is. I'm keeping that fol
the canary"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-04

That we have been tagging while
the rest Of the world has been going
forward is shown by the following
record Of deaths from mine disasters
in other countries.