davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-05-08
WHEN THE TIXI BROKE DOWN.
a Passenger WhS knew what 10 Ne On
Being STRANDED m Broadway.

They mostly keep going Not very
often In thcse days does q taEioab col
lapse. hut this taxi had done just that
AZ Broadway and Cortlsndt street at
Up. NJ. busy time and place.
. Il was bound up Broadway and Il
stopped right in the middle of the crnas
street. where IL couldn't have been more
IN the way. hut Il didn't STAY there long
There was one passenger in this taxi,
who when tho cab stopped promptly
but very calmly stepped out. He was a
tall. spare man apparently from the
country, hut very far from being = jay.
With no sign whatever Of being In the
slightest degree disturbed by thia un.
expected sudden stoppaRo of his Journey
he walked calmly around tho rear Of tho
cab 10 the front. where the chauffeur Wa
busy. and stood among the people looking
on. or course the policeman on the
crossing wouldn't stand for the cabs
holding up there for repairs for ahy
length of time and he quietly but speedily
signihed this 20 the chauffeur. and then
they set about getting the cab out nf The
way, the tall, spare passenger now attend
lng and looking on likeAny other spectator
He might easily II he had 20 chosen Al
this juDcture have taken his departure.
The big policeman and one or two
yolunteer citizen helpers pushed on the
il in front, held and shifted ths StSS-;SS
wheel 10 guide IL. and 40 they pushed ths
taxi around and across Broadway froTn
the Maiden lane aide over Into Cort-
hndt street, against the curb ON the
north side, just Ciear ~ the CROSSING
Shere II would be least in the wnV, ~
trafiic along Broadway reauming thsr
ia uniInpeded full sway.
Nov the usual little bunoh of peonls
gathered around the car 70 ass the ehnuf.
ieur az work over its machinery and
noW reappeared the impertuTbabls tall
s.ranger VINO had besn the cabs only
passenger When u brOka down. The
chauffeur lifted the I'D OF tho cah's ma.
chinery casing and with peOple Gathered
around him hooking on he tinkarpsl viii
the mechanism. Tho tall pasnon9nr coD,s
along on the sidewalk side and 1eooI
there BY the cabs side Attending Ia ~
opd ot tho business qlit8 Independently
ana ~ ever quits calmly. Hs had = |
sinAii satchel IN Ons hand, 30 no had nnlV |
one hand troo. With his fros hand ~ |
reached into his pocket and brought |
out some silver oOlns. which for con- |
venience sake in counting. a. M otbSr
hand was occupied, h. laid down IN ~
seat Of the uab. Having there SsrT1-
gated the amount hs WA 20 nav ,-isicA |
wasn't great, for be hadn't riddsn fsg /
he put the regt back In hia pochpt anS 49,, '
he gathered up what 10 haa jeft an -
seat Tor the fare and started with 4 iov
the chauffeur.
Prom he wort The chauffeur straight
The sun., 1910-05-08

biha,ion which is unusual only 70 the
American eye.
One of the most popular pushcaFta
has for sale the Passover Books.' some
Of them IN bright cloth covers With large
iiddish Inscriptions in gin. others IN
paper. rcd. blue. yellow aud green In.
teTspersed are candles Of varying siRss
IN corresponding colors. Pamphlsta. Tor
a penny. call the attention Of the elect
to the rules and regulations Of the sps-
cial Hebrew seasOn.
The horssradish man. grinding the
white product IN a noisy machine Whlls
~ alta on a heap Of old saoklnG. allows
that Il 10 a ans day. and without undus
urging Announces that for ave Osnts q
pound you can get sOmething that win
The sun., 1910-05-08

Kind Of cot plaster warranted % haal
burns in les time than Il takes 70 tell
about Il.
Against a pillar. taking his ease with
his wares spread out before him on bit
Of carpet. an Oriental type with flashing
syss. . rcd scarf dFspea s=sisslcally shc,s.
hls lean brown neck and his dirty fingers
covered with bargain counter rings, In
vitos 10 a contemplation Of pieces Of
auilluk' in lengths Of three. four and Eve
yards. which ho mondRCioualy says arV
SUFFICIENT 10 make dresses for all the
family. He waves a plaid Of orange and
groSn and says. How much give mol'
and when you shake your headIhe curses
you in a vocabulary which deserves
special mention for Ia fertility.
The sun., 1910-05-08

toasted him with emprsssement. restored
a napkin with tender care and both turned
grave eyes on the glee of their fellow
diners and on the Increasing gsyety of
the other birthday party
The other party was getting on finely
Madame had sent a Cake--With twenty
candles; the four musicians had seut some
more flowers, and everybody was sending
smiles
The girls eyes grew brighter: then shs
sent a word to the pianist. and on the first
note of -Funiculi' eveFybO Joined In,
and vent on % Kelly afterWard thus
does even the oldest order gain variety
And thin. sour old person who had dlnsd
morosaly with his depressed looking wife.
looked on and by and by beat time with his
spoon
A lady who was a blond draam In cream
and olivO and brown twirlsd her fingers,
and there sailed across tho room an air
toy " swirlad down accurately Just
above the clever turtan and was caught,
and after that IL went from table 20 table,
and tho moross old gentleman tried 20
conceal his pride when his twist aent Il
straignt and true hack 20 its owner
Then tho girl cut tho cake. and cent
q piecs % madame. one 70 tho musicians,
which thoy broke ~ and ate with so
l"nnitv. big 0ne n Epumanantns. who
rstired with IL 20 the isstneasss ol aOms
stairway. and q slice each for tho fat and
t1e ByTonio youth, who conscisutiOusly
ate H. Also -hN sent one silica. with a
lighted candle on II. % tho other guest
who had a birthday. who smiled swestlv
in return. and heggsd that his conRratu-
ati0ns and distinguished sentiments Of
regard BE- conveyed 10 her.
Then when tAe two youths arose in all
their correctness and standing in tbs
door bowed. from tho waist. 20 tho as-
ssltbled company. vou NAV be surs that
even they, wandered from tho Kilded Ways
of finance or business. had not found the
entree indeluite, tho fowl Ineffective, the
salad rnagef Because when there arc
tweliy candles. or twpnty-two, such
things mover happen qt Giovannis
The sun., 1910-05-08

sAypon. M -bhoy.' rVtirss 10 ~ accom-
panimhnt of hls invSotive.
One Of his oOmpatFiota having ne
inartiatic produce ot 'PflnsSllA. which he
oriea unr0nittinGly and Whioh resolves
itself after a clOso OxaminAtion INTO
tiny parsnipa. has made annSnds tor enY
ladA Of beauty In hls msrchAndise ~
adOrning ths rear Of NE pushoart win q
TOW Of shingles on which hs has made
lmproSsionlstio drawings In OOlored chAiks
Of his wares in tho Approved mannsr Of
the sOOioty Of IndepsndSnA Artists He
shows that hS 10 . real gsnins By PusbinS
aside a possible PurchaSsr In order 70
dive you an uninterrupted view Of hia
skyline and gWollS vislbly with pride
az your adjs6tivsa Of astonishmSnG he
The sun., 1910-05-08
JEWELLED, PtINTED noon.
Installed IN the Bapthtry oF the PauIlst
Fathera' Gharch.

Tho carved and paints,l door designed
AMI sxccutei nv William Iaurel Harris
which was unveiled In thu Church uf the
Pauiist Fathsrs last sunday Is part q the
sertes II religious decorations bogin in the
church about ~ enty-five wears ago.
These decorations include thu work ol such
artists a. John Ia Fargo ljohart Roid.
Frederick Macmonnins and PniliD Mar
tigny
Ths nansl II tho door Is of b1sswood.
which has boeD carved hInci hammer-i.
gilded and sat with ornamental STONES.
The sun., 1910-05-08

You pick up two children who do not
stop sucking topaz colored candy sticks
during tho proosss and having left them
wavcring uncertainty on wRbbly legs
note a Neapolitan hoy with thick curly
hair. unadorned with the usual soft cap
Of his nonireres, in a dark blue blouse
selling straw berries 90 a Titan haired
Irish colleen who II chatting him un-
merciiully a. she samples his wares and
finally deciding that They're out bf
The sun., 1910-05-08

ever. In church decoratlon in this country.
IN style of architecture the doorway u said
To resemble door in the Churyh Of So
kiienne at PsrigusIx, FraBce, of the
twelfth century
The door has bsen placsl In the north
tower of tho church and lads iutn the
haptbsty.
The sun., 1910-05-08

Hicoough b a distressing and scrns'
umea dangerous complaint. Many ttmss
q swallow Of water VIII stop Il. II SimPis
MEASURES fail the following has ben
io1nd very sliio9cious.
Tho nerves that produce hiooouGh are
near the surface cf tie neck. They nay
b reached and compramsa ~ placing tgc
unaara riaht In tia osntrb of the too Of ~
bfoaglhcne between che tWo cords -
run 40 ether side % tie nNck and pr,aslle
Inward, downward and outward. ~
minutes Hfolluf9 81 thi8 kind Wtl ~
Ne mogt ohgtinmt8 hiccougA.
The sun., 1910-05-08
PUSHCAUTS ALL kB.OSSOM
SPRING NAMES ITSELF SEEN
~ THE HARLEW.

GREENS ths Real PrOoE. bat ThsFe's Every.
0ng He - sale Tee ll0TErFaai,h.
spsArmmt and ORions Appeal % the
- RyNa1dNoss-- AR AH,bulAner Episode.
UndsT the viSdnCt Of the New York.
A9W EAvan and Hartford Railroad
Whnra iI iolloWs Park avenue on the
IN S6s there 4 q permanen, push
raEt market which stretches ave long
hool@ beginning with IiGth street. The
vundera are. according 10 Mike. who sits
The sun., 1910-05-08
white G'Oyus N Brisnh Cour,,

EFnA We WealmanataF Gaaafta
lor ne hrai time 10 thirty yaar1 4 nsir Al
white slovea vas presented 10 ~ -
eordeI 1t TIE LiyeYnool county o',,-s-.
- - teffe Delll 1ot q 1lnHls ciIrIIr@i
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-02-25

Notice is hereby given, that that GER
tain mortgage executed and delivered by
Olaf Leet. and Juanita sLeet,s his wife,
mortgagors to Devils Lake State Bank.
q corporation. MORTGAGE dated the
Path day, Of August. A. p: nine
record in the office Of the Register Of
Deeds Of the county of Ramsey and state
of North Dakota on the 9Th day Of Janu-
airy A. D. 1907 at 2:20 O'Clock D. m.
and recorded in Book AZ Of Mortgages.
at page 1856; will be foreclosed by q sale
OF the premises in such mortgage and
hereinafter described at the front door
Of the court house in the city OF Devils
Lake Lake in the county Of Ramsey and
two o'clock p. m.,. on the End day OF
April. 1910, to satisfy the amount due
upon said mortgage on the day Of sale
The premises described in said mort
gage and which will be sold to satisfy.
the same are those certain premises stu
ated in the county Of Ramsey, and state
Of North Dakota, and described, as :fol-
go Of the village Of Webster, according
to the plat thereof on file and OF record
in the Office Of the Register Of Deeds
OF Ramsey county, North Dakota And
default having been made in the nav
ment Of said mortgage. .5.~-z~ - r.
There viii therefore be due on such
mortgage at the date OF sale the sum of
SIX hundred and thirty-four ($634.35)
35-100 dollars, besides the costs and ex-
DEVILS LAKE STATE BANK, IA
FLYNN & TRAYNoR, $3.50 80
Attorneys for Mortgagee, -s.335Ss & $50
Devils Lake, North Dakota $E@
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-02-25


from its rich agricultural resources?
The biggest days for new industries,
new opportunities, and new riches lie
ahead and not behind. The children
of the early settlers will in all prob
ability see things in the line Of big
industries never dreamed of by their
parents or by themselves at the pres
ent time. To the man who says that
there are no opportunities in North
Dakota today equal to the opportuni.
ties of twenty years ago we would say,
Look ahead" Twenty years from
now will see a greater advance over
today than today sees over twenty
years ago. Tomorrow and not yester-
day is the true day of opportunity In
North Dakota. ss ss${f2
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-02-25
A NEW ARMoRY..

The suggestion has recently been
made that the attention of the bust
ness men should be turned toward the
building Of a suitable armory for the
local militia company. At present the
boys are struggling along in make
shift set of quarters, hardly better
than barn and certainly not as com
Portable as the ordinary stable in Dew
lis Lake. Unless something is done
toward this end it will be a hard mat
ter to keep the organization together.
Up to the present time the organiza-
ton has existed with the idea that an
armory would soon be forthcoming.
Now comes the proposition that If
Devils Lake has suitable place for
exhibits we may be able to have an
annual automobile show here which
will mean much to the city. An ar
mory would be an ideal place for ex-
hibiting autos. Also other things
could be combined with the auto show
through the year and the building be
a source of real benefit to Devils Lake
aside from furnishing the militia COM
pany with a place of meeting and
drill.
Those who have charge of the bust
ness matters of the company state
If site can be furnished by the
city, sufficient money can be secured
from the state to put up suitable
building. Now is the time to take
the matter up. Never again will it be
possible to secure lots near the bust
ness portion of the city at such rea-
sonable terms as they can be bought
for at the present time. Let the COM
pany officials lay the matter before
the Commercial club at the first op-
portunity. :; :: 4
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-02-25
s REPUBLICAN, PRoGREss

] # might be wen for the democratic
organs which exercise themselves
with printing Trades against the party
In power, to stop and consider the
progress brought about during the
past decade BY that same party in
power. Every big law reform, ana
there have been many Of them passed
during the last ten years, has been
passed By q republican House, re-
viewed BY q republican Senate and en-
forced by republican president, ia
the facs of the bitterest opposition
ever encctnte tered BY q party iii power.
since our government began. What
was u that secured rate reform?
Roosevelt repuDlic anisH backed BY enc
honest opinions off millions III che
plain people. VINO Instituted the
suits agafnss CHG gGasadasa on. the,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-02-25
OPPORTUNITY

They do me wrong who say come no
more
When once 1 knock and fail to find
you in;
For every day l stand outside your
door,,
And bid you wake and rise to fight
and win. :
Wall not for precious chances passed
away,
Weep not for golden. ages on the
Each night I burn the records of the
day,
At sunrise every soul Is born again.
Laugh like boy at splendors that
have sped,
To vanished joys be blind and deaf
and dumb - : :
My judgments seal the dead past with
= :: its dead, +.
But never bind moment yet to
Though deep in mire, wiring not your
hands and weep,
I lend my arm to all who say: 81
can"
No shamefaced outcast ever sank SO
deep
But he might rise and be again a
man.
Appeared last in London Answers.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-02-25
Agents fol. the: .
arhartt Overalls and New Idea Patterns

plaintiffs at your special instance and
request performed and rendered for you
service in and about the sale Of your
meat market, of the agreed worth and
value. Of the sum Of so and that said
payment has been demanded and pay;
virtue Of a. warrant = Of attachment
against the property 2of the defendant
issued In this action, the sheriff Of
Ramsey county, North Dakota has levied
and now holds certain chattel to-Wit:
One Toledo Computing Scale no. 56565
PENDANT for sS4 with interest thereon at
Z per cent since June 9Th 1909 and the
costs and disbursements Of this action
and that the chattel SO levied upon
and held by. the sheriff be applied to
the satisfaction of plaintiffs claim; and
pear and answer the plaintiffs will take
Judgment against you accordingly.
= Given under my hand this 18th day
WILLIAM ORR.
City Justice of the Peace in and for
-, - Ramsey County. N. D.
by publication thereof in the Devils
Lake 1nter-Ocean, a newspaper Of gem
eral circulation printed and published
at Devils Lake, N. D. such publication
thereof to be in one issue Of said news
paper each week for three successive
three days before the time at which
the defendant is directed to appear and
by mailing a copy of the sum mons, post
age paid directed to the defendant at
Penn, North Dakota 80
Dated February 18th. 1910.
'% WILLIAM ORR
Burke, Middaugh & Cuthbert, 81
Attorneys for the Plaintiffs E.&
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-02-25
Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure sale.

Notice is hereby given that that Ger
tain mortgage executed and delivered by
Henry Redman and Flora Redman, his
wife mortgagors to Frank F. Ganschow,
mortgage and dated the 18th day Of
February, A. D. 1907 and fled for record
in the office Of the Register Of Deeds In
ne t5s th and x stas nr
airy. A.. D. 1907 and recorded in book 26
of Mortgages, page sos and assigned
by the said Frank r. GanschoW, mort
gage; to- the , undersigned Arthur w:
duly recorded in Book 3.5 Of Mort
cages, page 600 in the Office Of the
Register Of Deeds. Ramsey county.
sale Of the premises in such mortgage
and hereinafter described at the front
door Of the court house in the city Of
Devils Lake. county Of Ramsey, state Of
I'M the forenoon on the 9Th day Of April,
a d. 1910 to SATISFY the amount due
upon said mortgage on the day Of sale
The premises described in such mort
the same are situated in the county Of
Ramsey. state Of North Dakota and de-
scribed as follows tD-wit:
ton of Is = tpe an cet! 20 nlSsa l. OTIS adj
Dakota, according to the certified plat OF
said addition on file and Of record in the
Office Of the Register Of Deeds in and
all the hereditaments and appurtenances
there unto belonging or in any wise
appertafning. It having been stipulated
in said mortgage that If any default be
made by the nortgagor in any Of the
mortgage or his assigns might declare
the whole sum secured thereby due and
default having been made in the payment
Of the installment OF interest due on the
S So day Of February, 1909 and on the
cfpal which was dueson December Goth,
1910, and the mortgagor having failed
to pay the taxes assessed against the
premises by having permitted the lands
to be sold therefor, the undersigned has
elected to declare and does declare the
whole amount secured by said mortgage
due and there will be due on such mort
ggage 81 on the date Of sale, $500 principal,
total sum due at this date Of s5s7.S0
and besides interest on said sum from
this date and the costs and expenses Of
law. TO ~
Dated this 21st day of February, 1910.
ARTHUR W. GANSCHOW,
Burke. Middaugh & Cuthbert,
Attorneys for Assignee. -
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-02-25
BACK TO THE FARM.

Jimmie Foley, the inimitable North
Dakota bard, in his latest effusion,
takes issue with the senior senator
of North Dakota > in regard to the
question OF who is getting the worst
of it, the farmers or the rest of us.
Jimmie seems to think that at present
the farmer is nearer the pie counter
than any other class of citizens we
have. The lucky man who sold flax
or hogs this fall will be inclined to
agree with the following sentiments
of Foley:
i J. J. 4 i !. i. + i !. !. \
i Back to the farm where the !.
i moneys all congested;. back !.
!. where the pork grows at twenty !.
+ cents pound; back where the !.
i Nations cash is all invested; !.
back where dollar goes but i.
half way round; back where !,
+ the corn shucks fifty cents an !.
!. ear; back where they charge you !.
i forty cents for butter; back :.
T. where there's wealth at humid =
X red 'plunks steer; back where !.
i the pies are of ripe and yellow !.
4 pumpkin, retailing now at some !.
+ fifty cents wedge; back to the !.
i home of the dear old Country :.
+ Bumpkin-I guess we know \
!. who's the fellow with the edge. j
4 Back to the farm where the y
Il turkeys strut and hobble, listed j.
i up strong at full thirty cents !.
= pound; back where they weigh y
!. legs and charge you for the !.
+ gobble; back where the bank !.
i. bills litter up the ground; back J.
+ where Hi Hayseed opens wide !.
i the throttle, puts on more steam !.
i and crowds you in the ditch; ).
i back where the cream grows at !.
+ forty cents bottle; back where !.
i the squads hatch, but only for !.
f. the rich; back where the ducks !.
!. in their arrogance are quacking, !,
+ knowing their price tags keep. !.
+ them safe from harm; back i,
+ where the farmhands all are j.
Il busy stacking bank checks and 4.
i greenbacks-back to the farm!" j
j. II II y = j. u % .. - =.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-02-25
JUSTICE WITHOUT NOISE.

President Taft's recent utterances
at the Lincoln Day banquet in New
York have gone direct to the root of
the trust question and the rights of
big business" with plain straight
forwardness greatly to be admired.
With none of the sounding of brass
and beating of tom-toms so character
1stic of another great American of re-
cent times, he has stated his policy
toward corporations, coming under the
Sherman Antitrust law, clearly and
Enthusiastically. To the corporation
which lives in obedience to the law
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-02-25

he offers protection and encourage
ment- To the corporation living out
side the law he says: Conform or
take the consequences" With no ex-
element no shaking of fists, no bar
ing of teeth, no charges and counter
charges, but with fairness and firm
ness, with the spirit of justice always
his guiding motive, he simply states
that he will enforce the law. Nothing
terrible about this, is there? No fall
in stocks, no panic, no contraction of
business? Yet, the sincerity of Presi-
dent Taft, verified by his recommends
ton for federal incorporation and in
creased power for the Interstate Com
merce Commission, Is doubted neither
by political friend or foe. When the
policy Of equal rights for all is stated
as a policy of mere law enforcement,
it becomes again a rational, safe rem
edy. Not the least service which
President Tafe is rendering today is
his proving that justice can be done,
quietly and efficiently, yet none the
less thoroughly.
The Sentinel (Milwaukee) states
his attitude with singular clearness:
1T may have been with a slightly
malicious purpose that President Taft
kept his hearers on the tender hooks
of SuSnense 1vhj1o ho fa1kad of Ionoth
on the tariff, postal banks, ETC., re-
serving his word to the trusts and
Wall Street for few paragraphs at
the close. But when they did come
it was like the strokes of a trip-ham-
mer. It was q compact reWording OF
what he had said before. His business
is to execute the law: he must en-
force it; and those who deliberately
beat and violate the law must take
the consequences. He certainly is
not man to be swerved from plain
| and sworn duty by a false alarm
of panic" raised by small minority
who would like assurance of executive
immunity in the form of liberal en-
| forcement," which is the notorious
euphemism for no enforcement at ALL
AS the President sarcastica1ly init
mated, American business must be in
| bad way if announcement of a
| policy of plain duty in prosecuting
law-breakers could scare 1t into fits.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-02-25

-
Col. Creel has not seen fit, to favor
us with statement of his reasons for
declining to become candidate for
mayor of Devils Lake. In his state.
ment to our contemporary besides
making ui mention Of the fact that he
desired to attend to business matters
rather than be thrown into the politi.
cal arena again, he calls attention to
condition which can no longer be
overlooked by any citizen of Devils
Lake. That cur taxes are too high
cannot be denied. In our future is
sues we will devote considerable
space to a discussion Of the many fac.
tors In our taxing system and will in
vite opinions from taxpayers of the
city and county. z ~. 49, 80: -