davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-23
Need for a Neal institute.

The establishment Of an Institute in
this city for the treatment of drinkers
by the Neal Cure opens the way that
many have sought to a perfect cure.
Strong local men have put their CAPT.
tai and brains behind the project, and
with the absolute guarantee bond given
to every patient that the cure will be
complete and satisfactory in three days
every vestige of doubt as to all claims
being fulfilled is dispelled.
.- The need for an institution of this
character is apparent to all. There is
no necessity to dwell upon the awful
wreckage that strews the pathway Of
life made up of men and women who
drink, most with an uncomfortable ap-
petite, alcoholic liquors in any form.
The millions of money, the misery and
crime, the poverty and brutality that
Easults from the use of strong drink
gave been the topic of many eloquent
Aiscourses
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-23

Proof accumulates that the great
made by mankind against the
demon Strong Drink is to be settled in
favor of sobriety largely by The Neal
IThree-Day Cure for the Drink Habit
tThe remarkable number Of cures al
ready reported are being constantly
added to and the worst forms of alco-
holism yield readily to its beneficent
influence.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-23

Giftline, 1904 ga, has worked mile
in 2:02 ga this season and is big and
strong and goes without the straps,
Two years ago he was touted as an
unreliable one-heat exhibition horse.
He looks like a contending factor in
his class this year, sure. H. M. Car
ter is handling him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-23

Continued on Page Nineteen.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-23

The worlds champion pole team,
Lady Maud G and 4eugewood Boy
will go against the wagon record at
the North Dakota state fair on Thurs
day, July 2S. This great pair have
poled in 1908 ga on mile track.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-23

The Able. (2:1OK as a trotter at 8
years Of age) was started for the first
time as a PAGER, at Terre Haute, and
won in straight heats, beating field
Of seven-best time 2:07 IA, pulled up.
Look out for him in the c. of C.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-23

Johnline, winner of the 2:13 pace at
Grand Forks, in straight heats, in
2:12 IA is looked upon as a promis-
ing meal ticket by the railbirds who
are following the races.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-23

Idelia c., j. T. Smiths gray mare, ac-
quilted herself very creditably in the
2:2O pace at Grand Forks, giving Bes-
sic Barolite an argument for first
place every foot of every heat. Capt.
jerks has the little m~re in fine con-
dition to fight out long and hard races.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-07
DWight's Remarkable KnoWl-
edqe of House Conditions.
Predicted Exact Majority in Vote on
the Tariff.
WORKS CARD INDEX SYSTEM
Has Intimate knowledge of the
Views of His Associates and
, How They Will Line Up.

John" said former Whip" Jim Wat
son. during one of his recent recrudes-
cences at the Capitol. tell me how you
came to surround the whips Office with
all these trappings of dignity. Why"
waving his hands with expressive ges-
ture 10 the newspaper men who were
present, when / was whip / had hard
work to find a quiet corner in a corridor
where / could do my whipping but here
they have given you the room formerly
used by the Speakers, lot of mahogany
furniture the big rock crystal chandelier
from the White House east room and a
lot OF other paraphernalia which looks
mysterious to me. How did you do it?"
".Jim, replied Mr.. Dwight benevolent
IL, all these things came because the
Office whip is now an institution instead
of a side wheel on the republican ma
chine.
Taking him by and large especially
large. Mr.. Dwight fits in pretty well with
his institutional surroundings. The agile
and athletic Mr.. Watson was perfectly
in place charging through corridors in
pursuit of potential absentees or running
I'D and down stairs two or three steps at
a leap in an endeavor to cinch the one
vote needed 10 save the country from the
saucy democrats. But you could hardly
imagine Mr.. Dwight putting on such
stunts He can move pretty rapidly when
he so wills, but he prefers not to break
speed records.
They have a side title for Mr.. Dwight
that describes him. They call him The
Whop," ''Vhop' being a good-natured
contraction of ''whopper, and is intended
as bouquet to him as a big man, bodily,
Intellectually and in all ways that the
term big is used in complimentary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-07
LITTLE LONDON GASES.
Official Party Given in One of the
Few Surviving Gardens.

Foreign Correspondence OF The Star.
LONDON. June 25, 1910.
The garden party which was given
Wednesday afternoon at the offices of
the board of trade to the delegates at
tending the international congress of
chambers of commerce is an interesting
reminder that only few of the admInis-
trative departments in Downing street
and Whitehall have still preserved to
them some vestige of the tiny GASES
Of green foliage with which they were
once endowed. The garden where the
wife of the prime minister received the
guests extended before the construction
OF the embankment as far as the brink
Of the river. and evidence of this fact
is provided by the old boathouse and the
miniature cannon which may still be
seen within its precincts.
At the rear Of Nos. 10 and IL Downing
street are small gardens in which the
prime minister Is accustomed to entertain
in the course of the parliamentary ses-
sion, and on these occasions both gar
dens are reQuisitioned. At the admiralty
the little old-world garden with its tail
and stately trees and two quaint look ing
summer houses has long since been
swept away to make room for the ex-
tension buildings. but small patches Of
green are still visible at the offices of
the paymaster general. the Scottish Of
fce. the privy council, the old building
in Whitehall known as Gwydyr House
and at what remains OF the old war of.
flee premises in Pail Mall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-07
HACKENSACK CHURCH WILL
SEND DOLL INTO JUNGLE
Longing of Little Phulmena Hira at
Methodist Mission in the Interior
of Africa Will Be Satisfied.

NEW YORK, July 7.-Somew where in the
interior of Africa, in one of the Methodist
missions, the nearest post Office to which
is Hardoi. is q little girl who is dying for
q dolly.
When the women of the First Methodist
Church, Hackensack, heard redecently of
Christmas doll they set to work and will
this week ship a doll and trousseau
that would do justice to many a million
aires baby. Every woman in the church
made something for that'doll and small
Phulmena. whose name is on the lips of
every Sunday school child in the First
Methodist Church Of Hackensack. Some
of these children contributed little things
for the big Christmas box that is to be
shipped as freight to Africa.
OF course, it will be a long time before
Phulmena gets her doll, and 1t will be as
long again before Hackensack women will
know of the African girls joy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-07

expression save to a few close friends.
He refused to admit them to the Speaker.
House. He kept steadily. smilingIy and
confidently at work, and finally began to
see daylight. The rules fight, by most
people regarded as complete insurgent
victory, was viewed by the whip as the
elimination of the movement, not as the
forerunner of worse things to come.
1T is not too much to say" said
| prominent organization republican re-
| large. yes. a preponderating share. of
the credit for saving this session from
being a cross between the Donnybrook
fair and a winter Chautauqua. 1t looked
one time as IL IL would be all fight and
talk, with nothing DONE"
When the rule to facilitate the passage
of the postal savings bank bill was pro-
posed President Taft and Speaker Can
could be secured for it. After quiet
canvass Mr.. Dwight assured Mr.. Taft
and the Speaker that they could rely on
169 votes for the rule. When the vote
votes. This. together with the demo-
cratic and republican absentees paired,
gave it a handsome majority.
Whips methods vary. Mr.. Watson, for
way Of carrying a majority along with
joyful whoop. Mr.. Dwight envies Mr.
Watson's ability along that line and
wishes he possessed 1t. Mr.. Dwight. on
tfie Otner ndHu, OepenOS Oh Steduy pug
cling away, earnest appeals to party 10y
atty and absence Of crouch. THE insur-
gent of today may be the regular of to-
morrow" is his pet maxim.
Mr.. Dwight was in Washington much
during his fathers terms in the House.
He knew the cabineteers of the Harri-
son times and the old-tme House and
Senate leaders. His ranching experience
in the Dakotas. where he broke broncos
with 1T. r." made him familiar with
the western politicians. Before he came
to Congress he knew all about Washing
tons official maze; just where to go for
information on given subjects. Hence,
tieth New York district in his own per-
son, he found 1t easy to renew old ac-
quaintances and to do favors for new
members who came In when he did. Out
of this, in large measure, has grown his
great personal popularity with legislators.
Holds a Unique Position.
Mr.. Dwight occupies a unique position
in the Capitol. He is trusted absolutely
by the Speaker. He has white card
at the White House. His friendship for
Vice President Sherman Is Of long
standing. Senator Aldrich and the Senate
leaders are always eager to learn his
views. Yet with all this, the insurgents
will come to him with their troubles,
while the democrats look upon him with
favor far beyond that shown most other
republicans. Thus he has become the
denceS.
So il is not surprising that when he be-
came the whip they gave him quarters
and an office equipment that move his
immediate predecessors to gOod-natured
envy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-07
BATTLE WITH SHARK
Bio Man-Eater Was Thirty
Six Feet Long.
HUMAN BONES IN HIS BELLY
Two Boats Have Tremendous Task
to Subdue Fighting Sea
Leviathan.

SEATTLE, July AFTER terrible
struggle lasting seven hours, gigantic
shark, thirty-six feet long and estimated
to weigh more than fifteen tons. was cap
tured by the combined crews OF the fish
ing boats Goodpartner and Pioneer III
between Port Angeles and Port Crescent
last Sunday.
The monster is believed to be the larg-
est fish ever caught in these waters.
The Goodpartner and the Pioneer IL.
much battered and battlestrained, with
half of the crews nursing more or less
serious wounds. towed the mammoth car
cass into Elliott bay yesterday morning.
In spite of the thirty-horse power engine
with which each is equipped it took the
two boats fifteen hours to get the big
carcass down from Port Townsend.
Girth Is Eighteen Feet.
When pulled to the surface the tail was
seen 20 be full of splinters and blue paint
as the result Of the struggle to demoiish
the Goodpartner. The shark Is eighteen
feet in circumference at its middle and
about twelve feet around the head
The huge triangular mouth on the
under side is five feet across. The flukes
of the powerful tail are six feet apart.
The body is gray and covered with tiny
spikes which make it feel like file.
One result OF the sharks capture is
that the crew of the GoOdpartner will
never do any more Sunday fishing. Capt
Dragich and five men were hard at work
early last Sunday morning pulling up
their big salmon net.
They had not pulled very much of it
into the boat when the leviathan made its
presence known by humping the bottom
of the Goodpartner with its tail. A min
ute later 1t appeared alongside and hit the
Goodpartner amidships.
Tangled in Net.
Luckily the shark had entAngled it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-07

BLUEFIELDS. w. Va, July IA band
of robbers, composed of women, is oper-
ating in the vicinity Of Beckley. Four
stores at nearby coal operations have
been broken into and about $1,000 worth
of goods stolen. These consisted in the
main of cosmetics, curling irons, chewing
gum and various other articles most af
fected by women.
Bloodhounds have been put on the track
of the robbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-07
Pussy's Rival.

From the Boston Transcript.
Fights singular how those old writ
ers live on and on. I can understand il
in Plutarch's case.
Fogg-Why Plutarch especially?
Figg-His lives outnumber those of q
cat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-07

No mail, phone c. o. D. orders filled Record Sale
merchandise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-07
Tangled in Net.

Luckily the shark had entAngled it,
front fms and its head in tho stout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-07

May I ask you a question:
Sure, stranger"
why is everybody In this section
mixed up in a feud?'
well, nobuddy keers to take chances
on being an innocent bystander."-Louis
willie Courier Journal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-07
meshes of the net. Before it could tear

meshes of the net. Before it could tear
itself free three thicknesses of the net
were wound around it.
Then the struggle began. The six men
on the Goodpartner worked desperately to
keep the head Of the big fish near the
boat and the death-dealing tail away.
Again and again it would rear it's big
hulk out of the water and smash in the
sides of the cabin.
Olaf Larsen, the youngest member OF
the crew. had his arm broken. Capt
Dragich was cut in the head and chest by
flying glass.
The Pioneer II came to the assistance
of the desperate fishermen on the Good
partner after about an hour of the con-
fict. They towed the fish and the boat
to a sandy beach.
Tackle was fastened to a tree on the
shore and the Pioneers winch managed
to pull the fighting fish into the shOal
water AS the tide ebbed the shark was
left high and dry and its struggles dimin-
ished
At pm. Capt. George Saeher Of the
Pioneer II got close enough to the fish to
chop hole in its throat with an AK. A
couple of barrels of blood flowed out and
the long struggle was over.
Besides the personal injuries suffered
by the various members of the crew, a
big net valued at $1,000 was completely
destroyed.
Bones in Belly.
When first examined the fish was be-
lieved to be whale or basking shark,
but when the belly was cut into after
fifteen minutes work, with an AK bones
were found which indicate that it is a
man-eater. The bones, from their size
and weight. are believed to be human,
although the largest fragment is only
four inches long, making it difficult to
decide.
Another unusual find in the stomach,
which might be taken as an indication
that the bones are really human. is a
piece of aluminium, now in the possession
of Capt Dragich. None of the fishermen
could explain of what the thin curved
plate of aluminium had originally been
part. AS soon as they came ashore,
however, 1t was identified as part Of a
folding kodak.
The leather which covered the aluminium
frame and the wooden parts OF the kodak
had been eaten away by the powerful
juices in the sharks stomach. When
the deposit of grease was scraped from
the plate the words mo. 3 Folding Pock-
ct Kodak, Model A. Patented" were
plain.
1t is believed that perhaps the owner
Of the kodak can be traced through the
maker of the camera, as there are other
factory marks on which 1t may allow Of
its being identified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-07
| SECOND DAY OF THE GREAT RECORD SALE

Last Juys of fhe Max Kohner stock established the
high of midsummer selling Today we've beaten
the record of the first day of that beyond all
ton the power of real values coupled with the determination
Guido any former effort matter how great Tomorrows
list brings fresh bargains kind of merchandise
All priced a and around half price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-07

Frostburs, Nd, IL In a critical condition
from lockjaw originating from q toy
pistol wound. Another lad In Frostburg.
named Manning, To- in q similar condi-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-07

In blue. pink. tan, oxbiood.- re-
soda and brown.
Every woman is familiar with
the high quality. splendid finish
and superior wear of Manchester
Chambray. The Il pieces we offer
tomorrow are strictly new and
perfect and are warranted fast
color. Sac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-07
Have the Star Follow You
Wherever You Go.

II you are going out Of town for
q few days or for the season Tho
Star. nine times out Of ten. can
bring you the first news from
Washington.
RATES By MAIL. POSTAGE
PREPAID:
The Evening Star. 4Oc q month.
The Evening and Sunday Star.
coo q month.
The Sunday Star. zoe a month.
In ordering the paper or having
the address changed always give
the old - well % the new address.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-29

Mrs. William Rhodes and daugh-
ter Jennie, arrived in this city from
Baron, Wis, Monday morning TO visit
with the family of Ed Boyer and
with Mrs. F. w. Williams.
SIS. Buchanen and daughter Lulu
of Wiltshire O., who have been spend
inc a couple of weeks with the FAM
lily of his son-in-law w. A. Harmon
returned to their home Monday.
Mrs. ID. Thomas, and her brother
John Hand of Warsaw who has been
visiting here, went to South Bend
this morning, for a further visit
with their sister Mrs. Rose Roath.
Mrs. r. A. LAPEL and daughter
Mrs. Ray Adams, of Valparaiso, who
have been visiting here, the guests
of their son and brother Lloyd La
pell, returned TO their home Monday.
Mrs. Sarah Washburn returned to
her home in Tippecanoe Monday
after visiting with her daughter,
Mrs. l.. A. Patsell in this city. The
latter accompanied her to Tippecanoe
for a visit.
John Woodbury. who lives two mi
les north of Plymouth, says that it
pays to put ground limestone on
the soil. lie experimental this year
with two fields of wheat side by
side. On one field he put fine ground
limestone with acid phosphate. this
field produced % bushels of wheat
TO the acres. On the other field no.
thing was used, this field only pro-
duced II and one-half bushels to
the acre.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-29
R|D|CULE Of
OPTION LAW
IS THE OBJECT
CITY WAS FILLED WITH
DRUNKEN MEN SUNDAY Az
TERNooN AND
NIGHT
Not One Arrest Made by the Au-
thorities----No Attempt Made
to Correct Evil.
Evil.

Plymouth was flied with drunken
men Sunday afternoon and night.
AT seven O'Clock Sunday night, there
were at least thirty intoxicated men,
watering about the streets, or LAYING
IN the stairways and alleys, of the
downtown district. There was not
single arrest made for drunkenness
or for any other offense.
Law abiding, and order respect
ing citizens, see an attempt i'm the
filling up of the street by DRINKS,
for ridiculing the county option law
under which the city and county is
supposed to be "dry."
Where the authorities were when
the DRINKS were "holding FORTH" is
not known at this time. Someone
said that the marshall was ont exper-
imenting with his new stop watch,
endeavoring to "get time, against
boys riding motorcycles about the
city. Meanwhile the DRINKS were Law
ing about the streets, until night
it would have been a serious PROPOSE
ton for a man to have conducted
his wife through the streets. If the
officers do not know where the
"boose' is sold, it seems high time
that policemen be employed who can
find out, and who have the courage,
to arrest the drunken degenerates
who take possession of the streets.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-29
WRITES FROM MISSOURI
Lloyd Greiner Is Professor OF
Manual Training at Bonnie
Terre Mo.

Lloyd, son of Mr.. and Mrs. o. E.
Greiner of this city, who has a posi-
ton a professor of manual training
in the Public Schools of Bonnie
Terre Mo-, writes to the Tribune,
that he is located and likes his posi-
ton. 1--WE have a splendid school
system here" he writes, 81 have in
my department 116 boys from the
9Th to the 10Th grades. I am the
instructor in Mechanical Drawing
for the Senior Class of the High
School. The school has an excell-
ent shop equipment Bonnie Terre
is located in the center of the
mountainous section of the state,
and has a population of about 5000
The principle industry is lead min
ing, there being two large mines To-
Gated here"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-29
Belle Nina Mrrphey.

Mrs. Belle Nina Seltenright-
Murphey was born in Ragersville
Tuscarawas County Ohio FEBRUARY Is
1850, and departed this life at her
home on North Michigan street Ply
mouth Indiana, Sept. "a, 1910. Age
90 years 7 months 9 days. Mrs. Muir
phey was the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Seltenright and when
at tie age of ID in 1865 with her
parents came to Marshall county
Indiana, settled on a farm north of
Plymouth. She grew up here
and has been an honOred and an
esteemed lady from early life. She
was united in marriage to Mr.. Walter
Murphey January %, 1872, to this
union nine children were born three
going on before. Two sons and fOul
daughters survive, the sons are
Walter Murphey of South Bend and
Homer Murphey living on the
old homestead farm. The daugh-
tiers are Mrs. Laura Ames, Mrs.
Bertha Ames, Mrs. Callie Rowe and
Miss Carrie Murphey yet at home,
also two sisters, Mrs. Mary Furger-
son and Mrs. Anna Wary, and one
brother, Mr.. Charles Seltenrlght and
nine grand children.
Mrs. Murphey was highly esteemed
by large circle of friends, and was
regarded as one of the best OF
neighbors. A very devoted compan-
ion and a most loving mother.
| Her choice of Church Relation was
the United Brethren in Christ. her
last illness was born with Christian
fortitude and on Saturday Sept. "A
she quietly fell asleep.
She leaves to mourn a host OF
| friends aside from her children and
brother and sisters and faithful nus
band.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-29
Twin Lake Wrinkles


Mrs. John Cook is on the sick list
Mrs. Charles Frank is quite i'll
at this writing.
Cornelius Ringer and Henry
Lawrence were in Argos Tuesday ON
business.
Mrs. Henry Lawrence and little
da' .ghter visited Tuesday with Mrs.
NJ. C. Cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Lish spent
Sunday with Mrs. Lish's brother
Harry Porcher and family.
VIM. Piper has purchased what
has been known as the VIM. Warner
farm south of Twin Lake church.
Mrs. Henry Lawrence and the
Misses Lucy Senior and Edna
Kreighbaum were South Bend visit
ors Thursday.
Mrs. John Zumbaugh of Plymouth
Miss Ida Bailey of Chicago, Miss
Elzina Stuck, Mary Stuck and Mrs.
Augustus Seider spent Wednesday
with Mrs. Peter Zumbaugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Grossman and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. 0rris Gross
man of Rutland, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Zumbaugh and family, and Mr.. and
Mrs John Cook were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. M. c. Cook Sunday.