davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-16
LITERARY MAGAZINE
A Word About Next
Weeks Stories

A THOUGH in fic:ion, detectives
solve their problems just axe so
many sums in arithmetic, in real life.
a big per cent OF the crime mysteries
go unsolved and the criminal uncaught
Next week we're going to give our
readers real life detective story
which comes to an end just as most
real life incidents do-without defin-
lite answer to all the questions raised.
You are certain to like the story
which is called Was 1t Ferguson?'s
because it is different and because it
is written in an interesting way. 1t
comes from the pen OF a woman, Mary
Bronson Hartt.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-16

YOU mustn't miss reading "out of
Russia" This serial story is JUS
tifying all our predictions concerning
1t and We have heard from many
sources of its appeal to our readers.
1t gets better with every installmen+.
If you haven't read the opening chap
tiers. you need not pass it up on that
account: you will find every week
complete synopsis of all the chapters
that have gone before
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-16

g OMETHlNG of the heroism that
goes to make up the lives OF the
firemen of our great cities will be
found in the short story by John Bar.
ton Oxford, entitled :The Gods of
Service" 1t is the story of fireman
and his son. The father was stern
old Roman; the son-well. he had a
little streak of yellow in him, of which
the father purged him, but at heroic
cost-the cost of the lives of both of
them. In contrast with this story next
weeks issue of our Magazine will also
contain little love story-a spring
time love story, entitled Selected
Spring Entries" by Rea Woodman.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-16

WE are getting together q choice
lot of humorous stories for our
April Fool number, which will appear
in three weeks. We have contributions
from some of the best writer's of hu-
morous stories of the present day.
Geo. Fitch's department OF humor.
THE Fun OF 1t All" will be especially
good that week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-28
CECIL'S BROTHER
FOR u. S. MARSHAL
Appointee for Eastern Dis
trict Of Texas, Million
aire Lumberman.

Washington. d. c., May 2S.-President
Tart Tart today sent to the senate for con
of Sherman, for marshal of the United
States court for the eastern district of
Texas Lyon is a brother of Col. Cecil
A. Lyon, reputed representative of the
Taft administration in Texas and the
appointment of his brother is retarded
as significant following the naming Of
crat. yesterday for judge of the same
districy.
The 'appointee is a millionaire lum-
herman and owns or controls 80 lun-
Der yards in Texas. Col. Lyon, a brother
of the man named today, is reported to
have strongly urged the appointment
Of Henry McGrady, Of Bonham, a Re-
publican over whom Russell was named
as judge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-28
PEACE FEST OPENS
WITH THREE DEAD
Six Other Louisiana Negroes
in Hospital Officers
Called.

Shreveport. La, May 2S-The negroes
Peace carnival last night resulted in
nine being shot, of whom three are diving
today with the other six more or less
seriously wounded near the town of Cal
hOun where preparations have been
made for several weeks for grand fes-
tival of peace. 4 hurry call was sent
here early this morning for a force of
Officers. who went 10 the scene to pre-
vent further casualties A reign of ter
Tor is reported in the negro section of
the town.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-28
Summer
School
Pupils of Public Schools
Make Up Grades at the
international Bust
mess College.

Classes viii be organized June 1st in
Latin, Algebra, Geometry, Arithmetic,
English Tany of the common branches
No cheap teachers, no cheap work
You will get the kind of instruction that
has given the international Business Col
lege its reputation among the educated
people of the city.
Special rates for summer course in
Shorthand and Bookkeeping
international Business College.
Phone 1147. ]. P. NJ - DrASidAn-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-28
w. +. Payne,
Angelus Hotel Building.
IS ACRES NEAR YsLETA, s55.

This very choice tract is located
about 2 miles northeast of depot at
Ysleta. The soil is the best sandy
loan and is as level as the floor. Il
adjOins one of the best improved
places in the valley Not an acre of
land this side Of it can be bought for
less than 500 per acre. Price for a
fed days only, $50 per acre. Terms 1-3
cash, balance l and years.
Lee III. OrndOrfT. 200 st. Louis st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-28
INSPECTING RAILWAY LIGHTS.

c. B. Cutting, chief engineer of the
5. P. at I'm Francisco and H L. Bra
ner, chief electrician of Of that road At
Los Angeles, are on a trip of inspec-
ton looking after the electric lights
on the trains.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-28
THE WEATHER.
Forecast.

For Ell Paso ard vicinity: Tonight
and Sunday partly cloudy
For New Mexico: Partly cloudy. with
local showers tonight or Sunday, cooler
north portion.
For West Texas: Tonight and Sunday
generally cloudy weather, showers in
the Panhandle tonight or Sunday, cooler
Sunday in north portion.
River at FL Paso: Height of surface
this morning above fixed zero mark,
1872 feet; this date last year. 40 feet.
Temperature taken a. m MAXI
mum, SO; minimum, sc.
Removal sale reductions on every
thing in stock. Snyder Jewelry Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-28
TRAFFIC HEAVY

Sunset Limited No. went as 2 dom
BILE header from FL PasO Saturday morn
ing TO accommodate an extra heavy ma
trOnage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
A REAL RVNGALOW,

a EtElAII % INtTABUW
Six rooms, east front, well located,
between two paved streets It's differ
ent from anything in the city and you'll
fall in love with it. Living room IS
- feet inches long, brick mantel,
beamed ceilings. paneIed w2inscOting
in dining room. Lots of windows; in
fact is just what you want Price
only $500, or S470O with heating plant
complete
w. +. Payne.
Angelus Hotel Building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-28
COUNTY COURT.

Adolf Hoffman VS.. A, 7. & s F. Fly.
Co.: suit for damages; jury disagreed
and discharged
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-28

Removal sale bargains IN clocks and
sflverware. Snyder Jewelry Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED-f0O to 500 shares La Re-
P'ibiica Mining Co. City p. o. box $50.
WANTED-By responsible couple, to
take care Of house during summer;
good references. Address No. So, Great
Northern.
FOR SALE-By owner, choice building
site; close in; south front. Phone 1926
AFTER JUNE L two rooms for light
housekeeping, all modern conveniences:
close in; no invaliGs or children. sos
North Florence. Bell 1893.
100 ACRES VALLEY LAND
At $50 per acre for a quick sale.
Mckinney Realty CO..
Room Buckler Build ng
FOR RENT-Half room furnished
cottage, bath, gas range. 215 Wyom-
ing.
FURNISHED and unfurnished suites
for housekeeping; all cOnveniences;
porch, shade and lawn. 1907 San An
tonic.
FOR RENT-In private family, com
Portable room with good table board;
no 1nvalids and no children. Mrs Or
mond, 70S n. Oregon.
WANTED-Position as housekeeper by
refined, middleaged lady and by young
man with business ability. Box 1925.
P. 0.
FOR SALE-Furniture Of light
housekeeping rooms; refrigerator. gas
range. etc. cheap; have privilege of
renting rooms. Call at once. 1913 San
Antonio. Phone 241S.
FOR RENT-Furnishei housekeeping
rooms with sleeping porch, SIT; also
housekeeping suite, SIS. Everything
modern. 1909 Magoffin.
FOR SALE AT A DISCOUNT or ex-
change for land along s P Rv $4,000
stock general merchandise in one OF
best locations on T. & P Ry W. 7.
McElhany, Mingus, Tex
FOR RENT room nicely furniSbed
cottage, 3O4 East Rio Grande
CLEAN outside rooms. SIC San Antonio.
FURNISHED ROOMS, also housekeep-
ing. new house, modern conveniences.
Dl1 North FL Paso.
THE FLATO
Coolest, cleanest rooms in ci+v. 4
blocks from plaza III w Boulevard.
TWO ENERGETIC statesmen to sell
q nigh class line of advertising caIen-
OARS Exclusive territory: commission
Ht'oIc pI1iN- Apply TUESDAY afternoon.
H G. Wade. St. Regis hotel.
FOR neutrality-suspicious. newly fur
nished, porches. lawn vines. noDnIar
prices. 1913 n. Florence. Phone 1913.
COUNTRY BRED COLLIE nunDies
good breeding; summer bargains g r
postoffice box 1907, Ell Paso. Texas.
FOR RENT-Cleap, elegantly furnished
cool front chamber. Bell 1449
EOUND at ROberson's grocery. a loaf of
real homemade bread. The kind that
tastes good. Try one
FOR RENT nicely furRished front
porch. 712 n. Stanton.
FoH SALE-Ffne Chihuahua dog. two
milk goats. Call or address 29O1 Ol<Io-
homa street.
WANTED-From owner, room bouse
on north side. viii pay cash. must he
bargain ID 300" care Herald.
The St. Mary banner., 1910-08-06
For lack of space we only quote part of the many

5000 yards Val Lace sold at and 1oc
yard. Now -. ...,-.2 yards for sc
The St. Mary banner., 1910-08-06

5000 yards of Linen Lace sold from 10 tc
15c. Will sell now for &c per yard.
The St. Mary banner., 1910-08-06

Ladies Gauze all colored hose the very
best quality prices will be very low.
The St. Mary banner., 1910-08-06

All kinds of Fine Embroidery sold at 35 c
per yard. Will be sold at 14c per yard.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-31

speed" him in his new vocation at War
rem, N. d. He carries with him the
kind thoughts and sincerest wishes of
all.
Mrs. P. Methegs entertained friends
and callers Thursday afternoon.
Frank McMann and his brother were
callers at Schofield's Sunday.
G. L. Swanson wishes The Forum to
announce that the gold bowed spec
tacles which were left in his barn last
Saturday evening, through mistake,
will be returned, accompanied by a
suitable reward providing the owner
will call in person and prove his own
ership. The spectacles i'm question are
a good durable pair and it seems too
bad for their owner to be deprived of
the luxury of their benefit; in place of
thar which different citizens around
here have missed. 1t is getting to be a
Saturday night occurrence so it is
stated by authority, TO have midnight
callers, and there are people who would
like to meet such friends or make their
acquaintance.
Miss White. niece of Mr.. and Mrs
Brown is making a weeks end visit at
Mr.. Browns residence.
Mr.. Hines is spending few days
near Davenport, N. D.. where he has
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-31
The WIDEOPEN
DAYS OF FARGO
WILLIAM kElNER WHO HAS NOT
SEEN CITY FOR 20 YEARS AS
FOUNDED BY THE REMARKABLE
DIFFERENCE HE sEEs-RE-
CALLS THE EARLY DAYS.

A representative Of The Forum last
evening happened to fall in with Will
lam Keiner, who was taking in the city
for the first time in twenty nine years.
He came to Fargo the first time in
1878, bringing up a carload of horses
from Iowa, which he took through to
jamestown, or Fort Seward as it was
then called. He found only three or
four buildings there and brought the
horses back here, selling most Of them
to Oliver DaIrymple and the last OF
them to John Erickson at Moorhead.
Dan Kelleher was one of the persons
he met at Fort Seward on this trip.
He was very enthusiastic over the
changes which have taken place in
Fargo since the time Of his last visit,
and while he had heard much of this
city and its Importance he says that he
could not realize that 1t was the truth
until he dropped OFF here and then he
declared that the half had not been
told
On one of his trips here in the early
days, he says that the chief Of police
owned saloon and the biggest gam
bling game was running here that ht
ever saw-he had never seen so much
gold piled up on one table in any sport.
ing place. Nearly all the buildings
were along on Front street, and abou
every one of them was a saloon, bu
there was the best of'order. He knew
John Smith or"'Pocahontas," as he wa,
generally called, who ran the Las
Chance down on lower Front street.
The substantial appearance of Fargo
its air of genuine prosperity, and it
neatness struck him most favorably
and he could hardly realize how such
great transformation could have com
about. He said that everything he saw
proved that the men here were conten
to make this their permanent home, in
stead of simply being here to make
stake and then return to the old home
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-31
been called on buslness.

been called on business.
Fred Woman and son Frank were
visitors in Fargo. Thursday.
G. l.. Swanson, accompanied by Geo,
Schofield, transacted business in Hor-
ace on Friday
Avian Johnson is spending the sum-
mer with his sister, Mrs. j. Peterson
and family.
Mrs. Brown, of Osgood, has been con-
fined to her bed for few days with a
cold, but we look forward to the an
nouncement of here recovery soon.
John Mccarthy and son were break
ing i'm a new driving mare, which is a
beauty. last Sunday and in their drive
made round of calls on their friends
and acquaintances here. Cor. o.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-31
PUNCHED IN nose;
CALLED UGLY WORD

Virginia. May 31.-Calling Supt.
Lafayette Bliss of the local schools a
liar when he met him in front OF the
postoffice yesterday. w. 7. Bailey of
he Bailey Lumber co. punched him
in the nose. causing the blood to
flow freely.
Mr.. Bailey walked up TO Bliss and
asked him IT, in an article he wrote
regarding the report on Virginia
schools by Examiner Wasgatt, he re-
ferred to Mr.. Bailey when Sc spoke
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-31

had cut timber from long forty.
Mr.. Bliss replied that he did not
but Mr.. Bailey retorted, your are a
liar" and smote Mr.. Bliss as stated.
Bailey then went to his office above
the postoffice, followed by Mr.. Bliss,
the latter there trying to explain con-
ditions.
Mr.. Bailey permitted him to wash
the blood from his face and told him
that If he heard anything more of
like nature from him he would give
Mr.. Bliss worse punishment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-31

Never hesitate about giving Cham
.berlain's Cough Remedy to children.
1t contains no opium or other narcotics
and can be given with implicit conf
dence. AS quick cure for coughs and
colds to which children are susceptible.
1T Is unsurpassed. Sold by all dealers,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-31
BEST PREVENTATIVES
FOR lNFANTHE PARAL YSIS


way all measures to prevent wide
spread trouble during this summer
from this disease. Insist that cases
which occur are promptly reported TO
the health authorities Insist that wat
ering of streets be thoroughly done.
Insist that sick animals. especially sick
horses and colts do not run at large
In your community Notify the health
authorities of any animals, especially
horses, suffering from this disease or
anything like It
Rest and Quiet Imperative.
The great preventiyes and the best
treatment for this disease are rest,
quiet, good food Keep your children
in good physical condition, without
over-excitement or fatigue while they
are well. II they become sick call a
physician promptly and whatever
treatment is used, remember that
rest and quiet are essentials also. The
more quiet patients can be kept, the
better they will do. Prevent visitors
Of any kind from seeing the patient.
I'm cases of doubt as to diagnosis
physicians mays require to draw off
from the spinal canal some of the
spinal fluid This is known as lumbar
puncture and is done with a hypoder-
mic needle. Properly performed. this
| is harmless 1t often does good, and
the material il sent to the state board
of health laboratory for examination
will enable a diagnosis to be made. 1t
| is most important not to mistake ELI
demic cerebro- spinal meningitis for
| this disease, which it sometimes resem-
| bles. The distinction cannot be made
| in some cases without lumbar pune
ture, at least soon enough to do any
good. The Importance of knowing
which disease the patient has is this
for epidemic cerebro- spinal meningitis
the state board of health can furnish
Flexner's serum a very efficient rem
edy. For pollomyelitis no serum is
known.
Lack knowledge of Disease.
1--WE are still far from knowing all
that we should of pollomyelitis, al
Though we have learned a great deal
since last year. The study of the in
lternal organs of patients who have
died of the disease is essential tc
further progress. 1t should be regard
led as the duty of all good citizens tC
allow such studies to be made in case
of death. The fact that sorrow and
death have come into your household
should show you how serious matter
this disease is, and you should permit
the loss of your child to be of service
for the general welfare. Without this
Iyour child has indeed died in vain. AL
THAT we know in this state of the path,
iplogy of the disease is due to the broaC
sympathy of sorrowing parents wht
allowed scientific examination of thei
Ichildren, dead of the disease. Only fvi
such examples were found last yea
and to those parents the rest Of thu
community owe great debt of graft
Itude. That other parents should b.
J found willing to emulate them is nee
essary for further progress in on
: knowledge and ability to cope with tn,
disease"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-31

Jack Field, successor to f. ]. Har-
rington, Plumbing Steam and Hot
Water Heating Gas Fitting and Elec-
trio Wiring. 201 Fifth street north.
Tel lat.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-31
chinaman Killed il Fire.

New York, May S1-Three China
men were killed and four of their
countrymen and several Americans
were injured in fire that DESTROYED
a tenement house in Doyer street ear
~ today. The origin of the fire is
unknown. Two hundred celestials
lived in the house
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-31

A Forum Want Add will sell it for You.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-31

at is likely, from the data collected,
in many different countries and in the
different states in this. country, that
there will be repetition in greater or
less degree, in Minnesota Of the OUT
break of last year. But history shows
that the outbreaks will probably be
chiefly in districts not affected las;
year.
"As good citizens, help in every
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-23
.FR|GHTFUL FALL
0FcROWDEDCARS
Jumping From switchback They
Plunge Sixty Feet to
Ground.
FOUR FATALLY HURT
Pleasure Seekers Injured While
Riding at Rate OF Mile
a Minute.
FOUR FATALLY HURT

New York. June 22.-At least four
persons were fatally injured and
dozen others seriously hurt early to-
day when two crowded cars OF scenic
railway on the Bowery at Coney Island,
running al terrific speed, jumped the
track and dropped sixty feet to the
ground.
Two cars OF the big switchback had
been filed and hauled UP the incline.
and the party, laughing and shouting,
plunged down the first steep. Up the
next incline the cars shot to the, high
level of the scenic road, and began
the dive down al a mile-a- minute pace.
Mechanism ut Fault.
Something went wrong with the
mechanism. and as the cars were dash
ing around the first turn the rear car
jumped the track, dragging the for
ward car with it. Ten of the occu-
pants were hurled from the cars and
went dashing down among the scenery.
falling to the ground. where they lay
unconscious. Six went down with the
first car and We're pinned fast beneath
the wreckage.
These last We're the ones most seri-
ously injured. Five of them, Misses
Minnie Cobalt. Tessie Ericsson and Rose
Wilson. all young girls, and Richard
Raddermacher and Manuel de Colo, are
residents of Brooklyn. The sixth is
Harry Fletcher, twenty years old, OF
Los Angeles, Cal Conclusion Of the
brain was sustained by the three young
women, besides broken bones and Other
injuries. De Colo is internally injured
| his legs and back and both arms ar,
broken, and Raddermacher's skull il
| fractured. Fletcher's injuries We're re
ported to be contusions of the brain ant
| the breaking Of four ribs.
Man In Charge Unhurt.
AS the cars took their frightfu
| plunge spectators screamed in terror
| and the panic was INCREASED when some
one switched off the electric lights. The
man in charge Of the diving cars es-
capped injury. He could not explain
the accident, but declared that 1t was
| unaVoidab BILE,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-23
AIR LINER MAKES
MAIDEN VOYAGE
Zeppelin s Ship Carries
Twenty Passengers
300 Miles.
GOES DISTANCE
IN NINE HOURS
Monster Aerial Car, Steered by
Its Inventor, Makes Average
Speed of Thirty-three Miles
an Hour-Public Recep-
ton Given at End Of
Journey.

Dusseldorf, Germany, June 22,-The
first regular airship passenger service
was naugurateda to-day. Count Yep
pelin's great craft. the Deutschland.
carrying twenty passengers. success
fully made the first scheduled trip from
Friedrichshafen TO this city, a distance
OF 900 miles, in nine hours.
The weather was perfect. The mo-
tors worked faultlessly. The average
time maintained for the complete course
was approximately thirty-three miles
an hour.
Between Friedrichshafen and Stutt-
CART the 124 miles were covered at an
average rate of forty-one miles an
hour. The best speed for a single
hour was forty-three and half miles.
Count Zeppelin was at the helm
when the Deutschland rose at Fried
richshafen ats O'Clock this morning
and sailed away on the trip that was
to mark an epoch in aviation. The pas
sengers were some of the directors of
the Hamburg american Steamship
Line and the German Airship Stock
Company, joint owners OF the dirigible.
and guests.
They occupied the mahogany walled
and carpeted cabin situated between
the gondolas. From the windows they
viewed the scenery as the aerial car
swept along. Count Zeppelin steered
for the greater part of the distance.
The route was via Stuttgart Mann
helm and Cologne to Duss eldorf. 1t
had been carefully marked out in ad-
vance for the guidance of the pilot. and
was followed exactly.
There was no air stirring. The
Deutschland made her way unhampered
through a flood of bright sunshine.
The hour and minutes OF the prob
able passing of the various points had
been bulletined ahead. Not ONLY the
people of the cities on the line filed
the streets, out rhA inhabitants of all
the intermediates Wages turned out
and eteered edSentt.zsi.stics.Iy as The I'M
mense torpedo-like structure, with its
whistling screws. drove over thei,
heads at height between zoo and
800 feet.
The Deutschland swung gently into
her landing here at noon. The multi
tude surrounding the landing yards
shouted welcome.
The city had been gayly decorated In
honor Of the event. The promoters OF
the enterprise and their guests were
entertained at public dinner
Regular trips will be made. Many
tickets already have been sold for the
first few days at from s25 to $50 each
The airship is equipped with res
taurant, which will supply the pas
sengers with buffet service such as
Is afforded on parlor car railroad
trains
The dimensions of the Deutschland
are: Length. ass feet; width, As feet
Its gas capacity is 24.S52 cubic yards
and 1t carries three motors, having q
total of $50 horsepower.
1t was designed to maintain speed
of thirty-tive miles an hour Its lifting
capacity is $4,000 pounds. of which
1000 pounds cover the crew, passen.
gers and express.
It is expected to be able to accom-.
pltsh continuous trip of 700 miles.