davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-08
CEMENT BLOCK BUILDING

For prices on dwellings or Easements
built from cement blocks, phone SIS
or call at s02 Ninth street north. I
use the blocks made by Holmes stone
& Lumber Co., Detroit, MINI. and can
guarantee satisfaction. Let me figure
with you. Robert Kennedy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-08
THE BUILDERS MATERIAL CO.

Has just employed Dakota Business
College stenograpfer. The best firms
in all lines of business hire ID. b. c.
help-watch it for yourself, The best
school for employers is likewise the
best one for prospective pupils.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-08
Men and Teams Manted.

We want someone with suf1cient
tear and farm equipment to farm
1900 acres. Land is all plowed. ready
for seeding. Page Benedict Land Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-08
Makes Final Pnnnf

Thomas Likins. of Sykeston. Wells
county this morning offered fna
proof at the United States landoffic
for the Sc Ia ne Ia and lot / in sec
ton 4-145-6s, comprising eighty acres.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-08

Wanted-At once, ten men for tele-
graph, $50 and board per month; also
lots of men and girls for country at
good wages. Louis Hotop.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-08
WITH FARGO FOUNDRY

The Gordon stir hat fits you to n
sixteenth. Now sold in between sizas
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-08

CANARlES
For sale. the very pest, Zen Hart.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-29
FRENCHMAN LOSES CASH.
Exhibition of BankrolI to Strange
Woman Leads to Downfall.

Paris.-This is the season when
curious country cousins come to Paris
and do strange things. A gentleman
just arrived from Lille seems to be of
a guileless nature Having to pay a
bin here of $4,000 for agricultural
machinery bought by him. he never
thought OF merely bringing his check
book, but brought so 1000 franc
banknotes in his pocketbook, and hav-
ing reached Paris. went instantly to
dine at Montmartre.
1t seems hardly wise to dine at
Montmartre with $4,000 in ones
pocket but was still less wise to ask
two ladies who were sitting next to
him and said they dressmakers. to
dine with him. The least wise thing
OF all was having paid a large bill
and exhibited in the process the roll
of banknotes, to accept an invitation
to tea with the ladies'. They took
him to what one of them said was her
flat. and tea was made.
The gentleman from Lille had no
sooner slipped his cup when he fell
asleep. He awoke late the next morn
ing, still dazed by the narcotic poured
into his tea, and found himself alone,
minus the ladies and minus his pock-
etbook. in furnished room in a lodg-
ing-house, for the rent of which a bill
was presented to him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-29
WOUND is MYSTERIOUS
French Editor Does Not Find He /.
Wounded In Duel for Hours.

Paris.-Having fought his duel and
saved his honor by firing shot in
the air. the editor of provincial
newspaper went back to his desk, and
the incident had quite left his mind
when he felt something strange at
his thigh.
He looked and found he was bleed
ing profusely. There was ne mistake,
he had been wounded, and a doctor
was called. The practitioner discov-
cred that bullet was imbedded in
the editors thigh, some two inches
deep and required extraction.
why was this not taken notice Of
on the spot where the duel took
placer" he asked. The editor was as
much in the dark as the dsctor. At
the moment Of the duel he had fired
into the air, and his adversary also
took a distracted sort of aim There
had evidently been no intention sf do
ing the slightest harm on either side.
The editor felt nothing as he left
the field, and had shaken hands with
his antagonist, as sign of reconcile
alton. How a bullet came to be lodg-
cd in his thigh was simply enc Of the
mysteries of dueling.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-29
At THE MOVING
PICTURE SHOWS
The Orpheun.

Fine program for Fridays chance:
l. Little Angels of Luck. Drama
Biograph, 1000 feet long, The head
of the Independent Sugar company is
holding staunchly against the trust
until his partner plays the Judas and
sells him out. He finds himself a
ruined man. His children, two little
tots, hearing the conversation between
mamma and papa about the affair
trust took papa's money from him
and go to the trust offices to proffer
their savings from their little bank
that papa's money may be returned
The sincere innocence of the chill
dren appeals to the sugar king SO
strongly that he offers the papa a
most lucrative position with the cor
poration.
2. The Romany Wife. Kalem, 1000
feet long. a gypsy romance. The
beauty Of the gypsy maiden and the
alluring life of the wanderers camp
are well known to all readers. The
incident the Kalem has selected for
their story presents fascinating sit
uations that makes this production ex-
ceptionally entertaining
3. Shorty at the Shore. Lubin, 1000
feet long. Another screamer. This
Is a capital story, most of the scenes
being made on the board walk and
beach at Atlantic City.
Song-Are You Sincere?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-29

would not be able to pursue IL he
had not already worked eff this
course in freshman mathematics be-
fore entering.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-29
Tho Pastine.

Fridays change of new pictures fol-
lows:
1.-The Emgrant" Selig, comedy
drama Unlike anything you have
ever seen. For those in the country,
away from the big centers this pic
ture will be a revelation. 1t is a film
well worth while.
1.-THE Lovers Well" Pathe, drama
A pretty love story. involving a young
soldier, pretty girl and a Halloween
charm of looking in well TO see
lovers face
Mammals Birthday Presents. v
Comedy Mamma has birthday, al
SO some company. The cook quits and
general trouble comes by the wagon
load, winding up with an indication
OF burglars in the house, but 1t all
worked out right in the end. 1t is to
laugh.
Illustrated song.
One set views.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-29
CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL.
State University Offers Many Courses
to People Of state.

University Of Oregon.-The univer-
sity office this year will give especial
attention to its press service in the in
terests Of taxpayers, the idea being
that citizens helping in the support
Of state institutions have a right ~
know intimately what those institu-
tions are offering in return.
Besides the residence work offer
ed in law, medicine. engineering AID
the various courses in the liberal arts
colleges the university offers special
work in correspondence study. for the
benefit of all those unable to avail
themselves of residence study. All
of these courses are free Of cost to
the student enrolling and taking the
work, except for a small amount to
cover postage, the total cost to the
student being one dollar for each
course enrolled in. The only require
ment for admission to any course is
ability to carry on the work and prof
Il by the instruction given. In every
case instruction is personal, the stu
dent receives individual attention. :.
University correspondence study is
proving popular throughout the state.
and Is immensely valuable not only
to public and high school teachers,
study clubs, famers and individuals
who never expect to avail themselves
of residence study. but also to those
preparing to matriculate at the uni
versity. concrete example is Of
fered in the experience OF James Ry-
der of Newburg. Last January Ryder
registered for correspondence study in
analytical geometry and the papers
which he sent in were high grade. Up
on entering the university for resi-
dence work this fall the work which
he did last year in analytic geometry
entitled him to take course in GAL
culus, a regular sophomore engineer
ing subject. The backbone of an en-
gineering course is made up Of re-
quired courses, which must be taken
in sequence, and must all be complet-
ed before the degree in engineering
can be given, The engineering degree
proper is not given in any of the
larger institutions under five years of
required work. 1t Is so at the Uni
verslty of Oregon. But the advanced
standing of one year which Ryder re-
ceived on account of his correspond
ence work, coupled with summer work
II he wishes. to take 1t, Will make 1t
possible for him to graduate in three
years, and receive his regular engi-
neering degree in four years-which
time Is ordinarily required for simple
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-29

$3.50. $3.50 cash balance /, Q and
8 year notes at 1-2 per cent inter-
est, will buy one Of incest little homes
on North Side. See Lee Teutsch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-29

Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy is today the best
known medicine in use for the relief
and cure of bowel complaints. II
cures gripping diarrhoea, dysentry. and
should be taken at the first unnatural
looseness of the bowels. 1t Is equally
valuable for children and adults. II
always cures Sold by all dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-29

Not a minute should be lost when
a child shows symptoms Of Group.
Chamberlain's cough remedy given as
soon as the child becomes hoarse, or
even after the creupy cough appears.
will prevent the attack. Sold by all
dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-29

Your complexion as well as your
temper Is rendered miserable by dis
ordered liver. By taking Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets you
can improve both. Sold by all deal
err.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-29
Money TO Loan.

On city and farm property. Long
time. easy payments and low interest.
Call at Hotel st. George this week. D.
S. r. walker.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-29

Don't pay over 10 cents to ride to
the Roundup. Buy your tickets cor
ner Main and Alta streets.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-29
SPORTS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Vernon 3, Los Angeles 4.


Los Angeles, Sept. 29.-Vernon and
Los Angeles opened the weeks series
at Chutes Park yesterday, the Viii
layers getting the long end of to
l score. 1t was a pitchers battle
throughout with Carson elusive in the
pinches when a hit would have
meant run for the Angels. The An
gels only run was made without a
hit, Howard reaching third on Bras
hears high throw to Carson when the
latter covered the bag and crossing
the plate after Ross caught Murphy's
sacrifice fly. Score: r. II. E.
vernon ............3
Los Angeles .............1 l
Carson and Hogan; Castleton and
Orendorf.
Sacramento 4, Frisco o.
San Francisco, Sept. 29.-Three hits
off Sutor, one of them ripping four
sack drive which scored three runs,
and contributory negligence by Tom
my Tenant, whose efforts to field
the ball with his feet resulted in four
errors, gave Sacramento four runs
yesterday in the first round. That
was enough. Bryan, the former
Princeton star, who pitched for Sac
ramento, allowed but four hits and
the final score was, Sacramento 4,
San Francisco 0. Score: r. II. E.
SdCidHleHIO 4 v
San Francisco ..... .....0 4
Bryan and Spiesman; Sutor,
Browning and Williams Berry.
Oakland 8, Portland 8.
Portland, Ore, Sept. 29.-Steen
blew up yesterday in the second in
ming and lost the game between Port
land and Oakland. The final score
was 8 to 8. Garrett relieved Steen
during the fatal second, and held the
visitors down until the eighth and
ninth when he too was hit effectively.
Portland got after Lively in the first
inning with encouraging success, but
after that he held them down except
in the fifth when two hits netted one
run. Score: r. H. E.
Oakidnd ....'...... % ~ L
POrtland ...........
Lively and Mite; Garrett, Steen
and Fisher Murray
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-29

Look, Gentlemen!
Checks given on pool games at the
Pastime Parlors J. II. ESTES.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-26
RANGERS START
FOR TIrIE fires
Fifty Ogden Battle With the Flames the North
west-Some of the Men Rode 60 Miles in
Answer to the Summons.

, Wheeler, C. p. Calvert. Rudolph DEF
fenbach. and Rangers zChas. +. Hess.
David o Theurer of the Cache for
est and Rudolph +. Mellenthin OF the
LaSal forest
Enroute TO Wallace are Forest Sup
ervisor w. l. Pack and Rangers Rob
ert Pack, Thomas Woolstenhulme,
George A Fisher, John w Guild and
w Jones Bowen, OF the 'Uinta forest
Enroute to Kalispell are Superyis-
or Charles l.. Smith and Rangers
Joseph F. Anderson, Francis NJ Cox
Bernard F. MaHson and Joseph w.
Humphrey, all OF the Manu forest
Enroute to Priest river are Forest
Supervisor II T. Smdley and Ranger
Joseph Barnett of the Nebo forest and
Rangers John II. Woolstenhulme. i.
W. Howard and c F. Cooley of the
WaSatch forest
Enroute 10 GrangeYille are Rangers
Lorenzo e. Hammond and Hopkins l..
Rice of Cache and Forest Supervisor
Oluf G. Nelson and Ranger Thomas
M. Herbert OF the Fishlake forest.
Enroute to Libby are Rangers Peter
r. Wrensted and Alexander Mcqueen
Of POcatello.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-26
INTEREST IN THF
GAMBLING CASES
Judge Muphy Court Crowded With Spectators Eager
Testimony Ederkn Scowcroft and Others the Witness
Stand-City Attorney is Probing for More Evidence.

feel certain that one was given for
the other
This answer was objected to by the
attorney doing the questioning, but
was permitted TO pass.
cd?"
About half dozen"
How much money was given by
the other man2'
Il don't know the amount, but 1t
was silver money"
In this dice game that you say you
saw, Mr. Scowcrolt, how many dice
were used2"
Il can't say positively whether
there were two dice OF three OF them
| am sure it was either two OF three.
The witness told of seeing the
dimes placed on the table and taken
in by the man behind the table, but
was confused by the interrogation
wnen questioned as TO how he knew
that the money was lost on the throw
OF the cubes. The question as TO
whether the house or the player
won on the throw OF seven" was
too technical for Mr.. Scowcrolt to
comprehend
Mr. Scowcroft, are you interested
in the management OF the Orpheum
thcatre?" asked the attorney for the
defense In frlgld tones, searching the
witness for show OF embarrassment
| or tremor OF uneasiness.
Il am not" Mr., Scowcrott answer
J ed with barely noticeable hesitation.
| My brother is interested in the
place"
Have you taken any steps to stop
the operation OF Sunday theatcrs in
ogden, Mr. Scowcrottl' asked the at
| torney, with bitter sarcasm,
This question was stenuously OBJ
jected to by Attorney DeVine and the
court sustained the objection.
Mayor Glasmann who had entered
! the court room during the eNamlna-
tion of Mr.. Scowcroft, Was called TO
the stand by Attorney DeNne The
executive was not spared by the
! prosecuting counsel but little OF det-
mite nature was cleaned by his les
timOny Mr.. Glasmann told OF the
trip TO the Elephant room With tne
Detterment League reformcrs, h'i
stated that he did not VISIT
place to gather testimony for
witness stand and for that reason d J
not pay as close attention % -"
things that he saw as he might -1'-
done under other conditions,
The mayor stated that he did y2i
walk entirely through ths ''oms o..
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-26

fendant claims that the plano WAS
purchased of an agent of the com
pany for $50. and that part payment
was made under the contract, other
payments having not yet become due
In the testimony given by James FL.
Arson. member of the plaintiff COM
pany. givon In court this afternoon.
their agent In ogden never reported
the sale of the instrument. and they
are not in possession of any contraGo
whatever regarding an alleged sale TO
the defendant He also stated that
the company has received no money
as part payment on contract al
legged by the defendant to have been
entered into between him and the
agent of the plaintiff company. Mr.
Anson also stated that $50 for the
piano Is out of reason. and that 1t
could not possibly be sold for that
figure.
The defendant says that the trade
was made in good faith, and that sl5
was paid on the contract at the time
of the sale He also states that he
was given possession of the piano and
that he still retains that possession.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-26

The hearing of John Smith and h.
A Smith. on the charge oil conduct
Ing a gambling house on Twenty
nth street, was begun this morning
before Judge Murphy of the municipal
court and the throng OF spectators
which nearly bulged the walls Of the
court room and corridors proved that
even a greater interest is being TAX
en- by the public In the present case
than the one just completed Tho
municipal judge has not yet rendered
his decision in the case against the
alleged pToprletors of the Turf gambl-
ing hall and IL seems probable that
be will not do so until the compile
ton of the present hearing of the
Elephant place proprietors.
AS in the opening day of the Turf
case. the Rev n. S. Elderkin proved
the most important witness for the
city. although Heber Scowcroft of
the Betterment League was more pos
tive In his testimony this morning
than In the testimony which he de-
livered In the hearing OF Johnson,
Watt aud Tryee.
Mr. Scowcroft, the wholesale mer-
chant. was the first witness to take
the stand and he told of the visit OF
the iBetterment League leaders TO
the Elephant rooms on the night Of
August 3-tbe trip In which they
were accompanied by the mayor and
others. He said that the room was
occupied by gaming tables, mention
ing a roulette wheel, faro bank. crap
game and another wheel which he
described as having paper money at
tached TO ii.
Attorney Deyine showed that he in
tends TO make even harder fight
| for conviction In the present case
than in the former one, His pinninS
or the witnesses down to positive
statements, which was not evident in
the Turf case, was clearly displayed
from the start and the Scowcroft
examination at times bordered on the
sweating process of third degree"
iuQuisition.
The witness told or the crap table
on which he said that he saw a man
place two dimes which were raked in
by the man In charge He said that
there were about two hundred men
in the room and that he saw chips
and money exchanged
Did you see either OF the defend
ants in the room on the night that
you visited the place." asked Attor-
ney Deyine
u saw John Smith down stairs as
We entered the place"
The cross examination started with
Attorney Horn asking the witness
where he had seen chips exchanged
for money,
at the faro table" answered Mr..
Scowcroft. promptly.
How do you know that one was
a consideration for the other-how
do you know that the chips were Civ
en- for the money!"
Il saw the exchange made and /
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-26
R()OSEV I
OUT TSP()PEN
he Declares Himself an
Insursent and Against
Boss Rule

Carroll Ia, Aug. 26.-ThcoIor,
Roosevelt definitely allGnedIblmsel
with the Progressives of New Yors
state in statement which be mad.
on the train in which he was traye
Ing across Iowa. He told that Ia,
main isspe OF the fight In New Yort
is no specific reform measure, l1,
bossIsm. Bossism, he declared, fre
Quently led to corrupt allianccs/bs.
tween business and bosses.
Col Roosevelt vas asked about re
marks by Timothy l.. Woodruff. New
York Republican state chairman. ia
regard TO The factional fight 10 New
York In reply he issued this state
ment,
The Progressives are emphau5ally
in favor of taking real step forward
about direct primaries substantially
on the lines of Governor Hughes
proposition. but this IS not the mall
issue
The main issue is that VIC stand
against bossism, big OF little, and in
favor of general popular rule MOI
only at the elections, but within tao
PARTY organizations and. above all.
that our war Is ruthless against cy.
cry species Of corruption big and
little. and against the alliance be-
tween corrHpt business and corrup;
politics. as TO which 1t has been found
that TOO often I'm the past the boss
system Gas offered q peculiarly ef1-
Client communication.
1--WE are against tho domination o.
the party and the public by special
interests, whether these special Inter.
ests are political, business or a couh
pound OF the two"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-26
DIV @ RCES IN
DIS 7 RICT
COURT
ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE

Pauline Ziegenhrt has been grant
ed a decree OF absolute divorce from
her husband, Paul. the interlocutory
decree having been issued February
%, 1910 Judge Howell signed The de-
cree today
In the case of Marion Parsons
against Charles Parsons. for divorce,
default against the defendant having
been heretofore entered, an interlo.
cutory decree of divorce was granted
the plalntiff today by Judge Howell.
The grounds for divorce were failure
TO provide, the allegations Of the com
plant having been sustained in eN
parte proceedings today. The parties
were married at Alton. Wyoming on
March 9, 1905. but had resided within
the jurisdiction OF this court for some
time past The charges In the com
plant were that the defendant had
failed to provide the necessaries Of
life for the plaintiff
In the matter OF the state against
Fred Lang. charged with all infamous
crime. the attorney for the defendant
has filed a motion before Judge How
ell asking that the information be
Quashed. the ground being taken that
the act complained of does not consti
tute statutory ofiense
The major portion OF the time of
the district court was taken up this
forenoon in hearing the appeal case
OF the firm of Christensen & Anson.
piano dealers of Salt Lake, against
George d. Folkman Of this city
The suit was brought to recover
S2qq alleged to he due on 2 ce-i ain
plano, which the plaintifr company
maintains the defendant is unlawfully
keeping in his possession. The de-
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-26

spent the time near the door and that
the crowd in the place prevented him
from distinctly seeing the fixtures. lie
told also Of being accosted by Mt.
Lambert and Brig Bowman and OF
talking with these two men. He
could not recall seeing any money OF
any chips change hands.
Cross-eXamination was waived by
the defense and the executive made
way for Rev. Mr. Elderldn. who came
forward. raised his hand methodlcally
for the oath and took the witness
chair.
The minister reviewed the trip
made TO the various gambling houses.
He told OF the crowded room and OF
the different devices which he saw
with all the vlvidaess that he might
use in plcturing the scene in the Tem-
pie of Jerusalem when Christ drove
from the place the money changers.
In the vcrnacular of the gamblers
themselves, he graphically described
a roulette wheel and faro bank. He.
too, told of the vertical wheel on
the wall, but his knowledge Of games
did not 70 far enough to tell the
technical name OF the device.
Il asked Mr. Bowman about this
whecl-for | had never seen one Ike
IT," he said. and he told me it vas
just Il wheel Mr. Glasmann asked
me to play n dollar at this game as
evidence, but didn't happen to have
a dollar with me Another thing |
knew if I'd put n quarter on the
blooming thing they'd have me sent
In the non "
Did you see others playing the
game" asked the prosecution
Yes, / saw people playing the
game | saw one man place a silver
dollar on the turn of the wheel and
lose IT,"
Mr. ElderkIn was interrupted at
times by the defense for using such
terms as Il think" and Il suppose
and was cautioned to make his an
swers more direct and positive.
"On the night of the raid, Mr.. FL.
derkin, did you see or talk with any
of the defendnhts2" was asked
s"On that night I talked with the