davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-07-29
R1lId City'S Professional Directory.
CHARLES w. BRCMN,

G. l.. WOOD H. p. EDWARDS
Nd = Z EDWARDS,
Attorneys and CounseIlors at Law
Rooms 3 and Wood building, st. Joe
street. Practice in all courts and be-
fore United States land office.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-07-29

Remember the Union-$l.5O a year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-06
COUNCIL ALLOWS
MONTHLY BILLS
ALDERMEN APPROVE CITY BILLS
FOR NOVEMBER AND AUTHOR
IzE PURCHASES FOR NEW FIRE
HousE-FEW MINOR DETAILS
UNDER DISCUSSION.

The city bills for the month of No
vember were up for approval at the
regular session Of the city council last
night. The greater part of the ses-
sion was occupied with the auditing OF
the bills by the various committees,
after which they were all read twice
and allowed. None of the reports OF
the municipal departments We're read
as all were deferred until an adjourn
ed session next Monday night.
The attention of the council was
first taken by Lars Christianson who
appeared before the aldermen to have
his tax list adjusted by the board OF
equalization after a revision. Mr..
Christianson claimed to have been as
sessed in too great proportion by the
equalization board and asked for re-
assessment. The matter was placed
on the order of business for the ses-
sion, and will come up at the adjourn
ed meeting week hence.
TIL residue of the bills incurred un-
der the regime of the old park COM
mittee of the council, which governed
the city parks before the creation Of
the municipal board of park commits
sioner's, were presented and read. All
the committees bills were allowed and
authorized paid out of the city treas
ury's contingent fund
A motion was passed to authorize
Union Light, Heat & Power CO. TO dis
continue the arc lights in the pres
ent white way district Of the city The
power company was also authorized
to connect the lighting and heating
system at the new city detention hos
pitai Immediately At the hospital 1t
was decided to substitute stone steps
for wooden ones before certain en-
frances according to the requirements
OF the plans and specifications Of the
building.
The mayor called the councils at
tention to q claim OF ver-assessment
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-06
TRINITY CHURCH, N. ",
AS TENEMENT OWNER

There has been much criticism OF
,, the Trinity tenements, begun before
THE tenement house commission OF
1894 in New York and renewed with
great vigor about two years ago
Since that time, at the request Of the
recently organized property commit
tee of the vestry an investigation was
made by Emily w. DinWiddie, OF those
334 dwelling houses which were mo-
only on Trinity ground but under the
control of the church corporation.
THE. recent appointment of Miss
Dinwiddie as supervisor of these
houses according TO The Survey.
promises to be a step toward MAX
ing Trinity corporation a model land
lord. AS we are told also that the
better maintenance OF the houses now
controlled by the church Is to be ac-
companfed by d gradual taking up OF
the leases of the houses now out OF
its control, it seems that the corpora
ton must before long free itself also
of the charge of disclaiming respon-
sibiIity for the care Of the leased
houses on half it's land.
Trinity has begun to tear down
some OF It's houses and $50 have now
been destroyed. the majority to make
way for factories, which tt ii expected
will build up the industries OF the
lower west side, where most Of the
Trinity properties he AT the time
or Miss Dinwiddie's Investigation
which followed years Of agitation. on
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-06

impression last night at the Winnipeg
theatre, He was given a cordial re-
ception, and Judging by a neat little
speech he made in the course of the
evening both the star and his COM
pany greatly appreciated the f1atter-
ing manner in which they were re-
ceived.
Although Mr.. Hackett has not been
here before, many had seen him in
| other cities, and those who had not,
knew him as the leading exponent of
the romantic school on the American
stage. He is an actor to whom the
word delightful particularly applies,
and 1t is word with which one does
not generally refer to an actor, al
though of course frequently to an ac-
tress. There is a finish, a polish, a
finesse about his acting which is
somewhat rare in these days of the
modern problem plays, that is the
problem of the law courts, Wall street,
police methods and so on in which
most of the men express themselves
in strong Anglo Saxon and in loud
stentorian tones.
The King, a comedy of adventure
in three acts by George Bracket Seitz
was produced for the first time on any
stage last night at the Winnipeg the
atre. 1t looked like a winner shortly
after the rise of the curtain. At the
outset one is introduced to a charm
ing young woman who is engaged,
assisted By her father, in the some
what unusual occupation OF making
bombs for the purpose of blowing to
smithereens certain king of Tur-
rama, in whose realms the action of
the play takes place.
There are only five characters in
the piece. four of whom are conspiring
70 take the fifth's life. We fnd these
four, Ludwig Eberhardt, Sergius OAR
dinilis, otherwise the Baron Won
Tromp, and his daughter Katherine
and an Italian named Pasquali, all
four anarchists. awaiting the arrival
Of fellow conspirator, whom none of
them have ever seen, and who is to
throw the bomb from their balcony
as the king passes in procession
When Katherine is alone, the king,
who is described In the cast as The
Man, enters through a window, and
we soon know him to be the king
Mr.. Hackett has part in the man,
alias the king, which fits him like
a suit Of clothes made by swell
tailor. For a first night. the play
ran with remarkable smootFiness, and
It was given a most cordial reception
BY the large house present. There
WAS long and loud applause at the
conclusion Of the second act, and half
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-06

on the taxation Of Neely's subdivis-
ion in block 40 and in Roberts second
addition for special improvements.
It is claimed that the assessment for
these improvements was twice as much
as essential The council directed the
city auditor to request the county
commissioners to rebate one half of
the assessment of the properties men
toned after proper investigation and
Endorsement of the city attorney.
Just before the adjournment Of the
council 500 feet of 215 Inch fire hose
was ordered purchased at the request
of the fire and water committee for
use at the new fire station. The hose
was ordered purchased under the di-
reckon of the chief of the fire depart
ment. Thirty days are allowed for the
bids.
City Auditor Orchard presented all
the committees of the council with
cards indicating the committees re-
spective appropriations for expendi-
lures for the month.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-06

ly twelve houses in distinctly bad con-
dition were found and these have
since been improved or demolished.
Besides putting those houses now un-
der its control in the best possible
condition, the work OF Improvement
by the corporation will include TAX
ing over and in many cases funda-
mentally renovating those on leased
ground, as their leases expire. With
proper maintenance these old fashion
ed small houses with few tenants
low rents and rooms opening on wide
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-06

dozen curtain calls. The piece, is
brimful Of comedy, for which Mr..
Hackett himself and Robert L4awler as
an impossible Italian are chiefly re-
sponsible. True, Mr.. LAWYERS Italian
Is burlesque, but it is a mighty
clever one and roars of laughter follow
his effervescent ebullitions. He made
an excellent foil for the GOODNESS and
imperturbabiiity of the leading man.
An artistic bit of work on the part
of the. latter was the reciting of the
little poem by Kipling, Mother %
Mine. 1t was a gem
good character study was the
Baron Won Trornp of Charles G..
Brandt. His narrative OF the wrongs
he had suffered at the hands, of the
late king of Turrania eliminating in
the seducing of his wife was as affect
ing as is was effective The one
woman in the comedy was intelligent
ly played by Miss Beatrice Beckley.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-06

II had been troubled with constipa-
ton for two years and tried all of the
best physicians in Bristol, Tenn, and
they could do nothing for me-" writes
Thos. E. Williams, Middleboro KY.
1.-TWO packages of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets cured me-
For sale by all dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-06

The crown prince Of Servia is de-
sirous, according to a recent report OF
marrying rich American girl. After
one has looked over the supply OF
Servian girs one wonders why the
crown prince insists that the Ameri-
can girl must be rich.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-06

One Of the scientists declares THAI
in 100 years all the people Of New
York will be living underground He
must think they are going to solve the
problem Of getting better air under
ground before the lapse OF another
century.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-06

In Los Angeles a pneumatic barber
chair exploded and hurt a man. Thus
we see that excessive luxury carries
it's own punishment
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-06

yard should prove valuable type
of tenement among the tan over
crowded houses of New York.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-06
HACKETT IN FARGO
WEDNESDAY night
POPULAR ACTOR MADE A FAVOR.
ABLE IMPRESSION AT WlNNl.
PEG IN THE KlNG-WHlCH WAS
MOST CORDIALLY RECEIVED
BY THE AUDIENCE.

With his tall graceful figure fine,
clear cut face and dignifed bearing
James Is. Hackett made an excellent
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-06

forum Want Ads-Rusiness cettera
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-06

It. N. ". II,
90 Northwestern ruel CO..
Minneapolis.
you observations
Bros Of this writer
their
truthfully
: II 1s the Sx-
anthracite
in
great deal less time than
the stove manufacturers
operating
coal who lack
TO De to
minutes which OF
possible consequently there
parttes using anthracite
regards btttntnous is to stat \
that
popular with
nsd1M and furnish the kind ~
also to
VII $50 as
coal used in cook stoves generally
truly,
Gilpin observer., 1910-12-22
When Il Wa. Rouoher.

Paul Wilmington. the Harvard coach,
was praising the milder football of
1910.
Football in the '90s was terrible
game" said Mr.. Wilmington. "Bour.
get. you know, devoted a whole chap
ter of 'Outre Mer' to its horrors
Some of the stories of the football of
80 or 81 are, in fact, almost incred-
fble.
"A Philadelphia sporting editor re-
turned one November Saturday from
West Philadelphia with pale. fright
ened face.
Many accidents at the game?' a
police reporter asked him.
lone frightful accident replied
the sporting editor. "A powerful mule
from a neighboring coal dealers en-
tered the field, blundered into one of
the hottest scrimmages and got
killed."
Gilpin observer., 1910-12-22

her. her head still upon his breast.
he's eyes closed, her arms fallen to
her side. And as Nathaniel looked
into her face from which all life
seemed to have fled he forgot every
thing but the joy of this moment
forgot all in life but this woman
against his breast. He kissed her soft
mouth and the closed eyes until the
eyes themselves opened again and
gazed at him in startled, half under
standing way, until he drew his head
far back with the shame of what he
had dared to do flaming in his face.
And as for another moment he held
her thus, feeling the quivering life re-
turning in her, there came to him
through that vast forest stiffness the
distant deep-toned thunder of great
gun.
That's Casey!" he whispered close
down to the girls face. His voice was
almost sobbing in it's happiness.
That's Casey-iring on ST. James!"
Gilpin observer., 1910-12-22
vERAcITY OF THE BIBLE
After a Visit to the Holy Land Even
Skeptic Must Be Con-
vlnced.

One thing cannot fail to impress
every visitor to Bethlehem, and, in
deed, to the Holy Land generally, who
is imbued with true Christian faith
and a proper sense of the sanctity
Of the location and of the events that
have transpired there, and that is the
more than remarkable correspondence
between the things and places shown
us today as having been associated
with the life and work of the Saviour
and other events that enter into the
structure of our religious faith and
the descriptions and accounts OF, them,
as furnished us in the pages of the
Holy Scriptures. They agree with
them in every respect and it is i'm
possible. after carefully considering
and comparing them. to doubt their
identity, SO exactly are they in accord
with the Bible narrative.
The work in the fields, the arrange
ment Of the buildings, the very arti-
cles of diet and clothing of ancient
days are plainly recognizable in the
doings and surroundings of today In
deed, where modern methods have not
become obtrusive the manners and
customs Of the people remain much
the same as in the days of the pres
ence on earth of the Saviour. Be-
tween the descriptions given in the
Bible Of localities, climatic and geo.
graphical conditions. distances, ETC..
of these times and those of today
there is hardly any discrepancy Even
a skeptic, considering this remarkable
accord Of circumstances with the
Biblical narrative, cannot but be con-
vinced of its veracity; to the believer
1t comes as wonderful conviction,
satisfactory corroboration or en-
couragement to see things as those
who described them SO graphically
saw them 80 long ago.-Columbian
Magazine.
Gilpin observer., 1910-12-22
otieers Must Wear Mustaehe

Some of the cavalry subalterns at
kldershot are smitten in a tender
place by the enforcement of the or
der that all officers must wear a mus
tache. The regulation on the subject
is explicit and dates from the time
of Queen Victoria. 1t reads as FOL
lows:
The hair OF the head will be kept
short. The chin and underlip will be
shaved, but not the upper lip. Whisk-
ers If worn will be OF moderate
length"
The fad for shaving the upper lip
is specially of cavalry subalterns.
who wish to distinguish themselves
from their comrades of other branches
of the service. Field Marshal Lord
Grenfell had to issue an order calling
attention to the regulation when he
was in command in Ireland.
The regulation aims entirely at main.
tanning smart appearance and
dates from shortly after the Crimean
war, when Queen Victoria objected to
her soldiers wearing boards. In the
navy the rule is that an officer must
be either clean shaven or wear "a full
set. London Daily Mall.
Gilpin observer., 1910-12-22
(Copyrlght 1908 by Bobbs- Merrill CO..
SYNOPSIS.

Capt. Nathaniel Plum, of the sloop
Fyphoon, lands secretly on Beaver island
stronghold of the Mormons. He is sud-
denly confronted by Obadiah Price, an
eccentric old man and a member of the
Mormon council, who tells him that he is
expected. Price ignores Mats protesta-
lions that he has got the wrong man. and
bargains for the ammunition aboard the
sloop. He binds Nat by a solemn oath to
deliver package to Franklin Pierce,
Prices cabin Nat sees the frightened face
or a young woman who disappears in the
darkness, leaving an odor of lilacs. 1t
develops that Plum's visit to the island
Is to demand settlement from the king,
strang. for the looting of his ship some
Casey, the mate, has been left in charge
Of the sloop with orders to lombard St
James II Nat does not return within a
certain time. Price takes Nat in the
through a window he sees the king and
bis wives. among whom is the lady of
the lilacs. whom Price says is the sew
enth wife. Plum calls at the kings Of
hce. where he is warned by a young
woman that his life. Is in danger. Strang
nation when he hears the captains griev-
ance. and promises to punish the guilty
Pluin again receives warning of his dan
Fer. He rescues Neil. who is being pub
iIcly whipped, The king orders Arbor
some. the girl who warned Nat, to pur-
sue and kill the two men: Plum and Neil
plan to escape on the Typhoon. Plum
learns that Marion. the girl of the lilacs.
Is SeiIs sister She is not yet married
Off on the ship. Neil approves. They
agree to include Winnsome. with whom
Price is in love, in the enterprise Nat
discovers that the sloop is gone.
Gilpin observer., 1910-12-22


With a powerful effort she steamed
her voice. Tell Neil that he has
been condemned to death. Tell him
that-if he loves me-he will not re-
turn to the island"
And ~"
From the distance she saw his
arms stretched like shadows toward
her.
And you"
Her voice was low, so low that he
could hardly hear the words she spoke,
but its sweetness thrilled him.
And you-if you love me-will do
this thing for me. Go to Neil. Save
his life for mel"
She had come to him through the
gloom, and in the luster of the eyes
that were turned up to him Nathaniel
saw again the power that swayed his
soul.
You will go?"
Il will save your brother-if cant"
You can-you can" she breathed
In an ecstasy of gratitude she seized
one Of his hands in both of her own.
"YCu can save him!"
For you'll will try"
For me-"
She was so close that he could feel
the throbbing of her bosom Sudden
ly he lifted his free hand and
brushed back the thick hair from her
brow and turned her face until what
dim light there still remained of the
day glowed in the beauty of her eyes.
Il will keep him from the island if
can he said, looking deep into them,
land as there is God in heaven l
swear that you"
"What?" she urged, as he hesitated.
That you shall not marry Strang!"
he finished
A cry welled up in the girls throat
Was it of gladness? Was it of hope
She sprang back a pace from Nathan
iel and with clenched hands waited
breathlessly, as if she expected him
to say more.
"No-no-you cannot save me from
Strang! Now-you must ,go!"
She retreated slowly in the direc.
tion of the path. In an instant Ma.
thaniel was at her side.
Il am going to see you safely back
to ST. James," he declared. "Then /
will go to your brother"
She barred his way defiantly.
You cannot go!"
Why"
Because" He caught the frighten-
Gilpin observer., 1910-12-22
why Doctors Bear charmed Live

Why Doctors Bear Charmed Lives.
The reason doctors do not catch dis
ease is because they never think about
1t. They very seldom take any pre-.
cautions to secure this amazing i'm
munity, beyond, perhaps, cold sponge
bath regularly. smoking. a pinch Of
snuff. gargling the throat with some
well-known disinfectant, or washing
their hands In an anseptic solution be-.
fore and after attending to q patient.
A doctor may carry disease from one
house to another without contracting
1t himself. An army surgeon had to
cope single-handed with terrible out
break of cholera. When the rush was
over. the medical man. absolutely ex-
hansted sank onto bed which short
time previously had been occupied by
bad cholera case and slept for 43
hours. Yet he did not contract the com.
plant. although he had taken no pre-.
ventive measures. He simply didn't
think about Il And that IL the who.
secret
Gilpin observer., 1910-12-22
Tho Modern WAY.

A couple of young men on the Mar
ket street viaduct the other evening
offered new version of an old saw.
After they had passed couple OF au-
burn-haired damsels one of the young
men took his stand at the curb and
gazed up and down the bridge.
What are you looking for?" in
Quired his companion.
Pointing to the red-headed girls, the
young man answered: "I'm trying to
see a white automobile" youngstown
Telegram
Gilpin observer., 1910-12-22
A BOOK FOR sPoRTsMEN.

Every one interested in hunting
should write for copy Of 1910 Game
Laws which contains 120 pages telling
where the various kinds OF game
abound. when the seasons open and
close. and what laws govern the hunt
ing and game In each state. This book
can be had free by writing to NJ. H.
Hartley Co., 299 Broadway. New York.
merely by mentioning the name of this
paper.
Gilpin observer., 1910-12-22
CHAPTER W-continued.

He would go to the councillors. Hav-
ing once decided, Nathaniel turned in
the direction of the town, avoiding the
use of the path which he and Oba-
diah had taken, but following in the
forest near enough to use it as
guide. He was confident that Arbor
Croche and his sheriffs were confining
their man hunt to the swamp, but in
srite of this belief he exercised eX-
treme caution, stopping to listen now
and then, with one hand always near
hi, pistol. A quiet gloom filled the
forest and by the tree tops he. marked
the going down of the sun. Nathaniels
efrs ached with their strain of listen
iis. for the rumbling roar that would
tel of Casey's attack on st. James.
Suddenly he heard cracking in the
underbrush ahead of him, a sound that
came not from the strain of listening
for the rumbling roar and in a mo-
ment he had lodged into concealment
of the huge roots of an overturned
tree, drawn pistol in hand. Whatever
object was approaching came slowly,
as If hesitating at each step-a eau
tious, stealthy advance. it struck Ma
thaniel, as he cooked his weapon. Di-
rectly in front Of him, half a stones
throw away, was a dense growth of
hazel and he could see the tops of
the slender bushes swaying. Twice
this movement ceased and the second
time there came crashing of brush
and faint cry. For many minutes
after that there was absolute silence
Was 1t the cry of an animal that he
had heard-or of a man? In either
case the creature who made it had
fallen in the thicket and was lying
there as still as If dead. For a quar-
ter of an hour Nathaniel waited and
listened. He could no longer have
seen the movement of bushes in the
gathering night gloom Of the forest
but his ears were strained to catch
the slightest sound from the direction
of the mysterious thing that lay with
in less than a dozen rods of him.
Slowly he drew himself out from the
shelter OF the roots and advanced step
by step. Half way to the thicket a
stick cracked loudly under his foot
and as the sound startled the dead
quiet of the forest with pistol.shot
clearness there came another cry from
the dense hazel, cry which was
neither that of man nor animal but of
a woman: and with an answering
shout Nathaniel sprang forward to
meet there in the edge of the thicket
the white face and outstretched arms
of Marion The girl was swaying on
her feet. In her face there was a
pallor that even In his instant's glance
sent chill of horror through the
man and as she staggered toward
him. half falling. her lips weakly
forming his name Nathaniel leaped to
her and caught her close In his arms.
In that moment something seemed to
burst within him and flood his veins
with fire. Closer he held the girl and
heavier ne knew that she was becom-
1ng in his arms. Her head was upon
his breast, his face was crushed in
her hair. he felt her throbbing and
breathing against him and his lips
auivered with the words that were
bursting for freedom In his soul. But
first there came the girls own whis-
pered Observation-Disclosures is Neil?~
He is gone--gone from the island!"
She had become a dead weight now
and 70 he knelf IN the ground with
Gilpin observer., 1910-12-22

There's an irony in nature that Is
almost sure to bring those who pre-
scribe for the race around to taking
their own medicine.
Gilpin observer., 1910-12-22

ed flutter of her voice again. BE
cause-they will kill you."
The low laugh that he breathsd in
her hair was more of joy than fear.
Il am glad you care-Marion." He
spoke her name with faltering tender.
ness, and led her out into the path.
You must CO." she still persisted.
With you-yes," he answered.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
Gilpin observer., 1910-12-22
Ita 0%.

This cork is very tight in your
brandy bottle. I can't bulge it."
Yes, that's the nature of cork. It
was put there to keep the bottles
spirits from going down"