davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-30

At the close of a summer season in
which there has been the heaviest
timber loss on record as a result of
forest fires interest will naturally at
tach to a bulletin recently put out by
the forest service Oh this subject. In
III is recited the fact that as q result
of The rapidly increasing value of lum-
Der and forests private owners. lum-
Der companies and state and federal
forest experts are cooperating for a
more effective protection or the forest
wealth Of the c0untry. The fire fight
ing campaign includes thorough pa
troll system. organized fire fighting
squads. together with tools and equip
ment AZ accessible points, by constant
ly warning the public against the care
less use of fire ana other means
which are practicaL... The pamphlet
points out that one III the chief sources
Of weakness i'll the present system
lies i'm the pififully inadequate num-
Der of forest guards. shown in the
statement that i'm the United States q
single patrOInlan often has the Re-
sponsihility of guarding 100000 acres
where he should not have more than
10000. It'll this connection it il point
cd out that I'm Prussian forest reserves
there n guard for every 1.7O0 acres.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-30

Three or four weeks ago there was
found on a farm near Columbia, Mo-,
q freak corn tassel bearing eighteen
branches. Investigation by an expert
ment station expert showed that In
place Of normal pollen sacks there
were leaves ON this specimen. the pol
len sacks being on the inside OF the
leaves at the base, 50 that the pollen
could not fall on to the corn silks and
fertiIize them. This corn freak Is view
ed as great rarity. for another like 1t
could hardly be found by searching
through myriad fields.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-30

The fastest mile ever made by d
trotting horse was covered the other
day i'm :5SA by Uhlan. horse be-
longing to G.. G. Is. Billings, the well
known turfman, and the easy way in
which the mile was made led many
who witnessed the remarkable per-
Torrance to believe that the same
horse may clip another second or more
off this record before the season is
over. IL has been intensely interest
ing to note the gradual lowering of the
trotting record from the tie when
the best performance was around 80.
some ninety years ago. to the present
season. when horse covers a mile
track without wind shield at a rate of
more than thirty miles an hour. That
the record will be still further lowered
in not doubted. but il will De by quar-
tiers and eiGhthS Of seconds only.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-30
Worth Remembering.

"One Of the delegates to the con-
vention of the Negro Business Mems
league in New York was worth $4,-
100000"
Here's a pointer for the colored
brother"
Let's have IT,"
That delegate didn't make his
money shooting craps"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-30
AFTER
SUFFERING
FOR YEARS
Cured by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
Park Rapids. Mimi was sicl

years while passing
through the Change
of Life and was
hardly able to be
around. After tax
ing six bottles Of
Lydia T.. Pinkham's
We ge table Com
pound i gained 20
unds, am now
able to do my own
w ork and fe q i
w e H." Mrs. ED.
la DoU, Park Rap
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-30

It Is now pretty generally conceded
that a dog going from hogpen or
feed lot where there Is hog cholera
may carry the germs to nearby farms
LIN the same way the cholera germs
may be transported on the boots Of
owners OF hired help who may have
the care of the hogs. Whatever else
may be said Of hog cholera. it is estab-
lished beyond question that 1t Is
highly contagious germ disease and
that to eradicate it or prevent its
spread the same general methods
should be employed rs health officers
employ in the case of smallpox. diph-
liberia and scarlet fever-isolation
quarantining and disinfection
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-30
a Reliable Medicine -- NOT A NARCOTIC

Mrs. +. MART. St. Joe, Mich says Foley's Hon.
ey and Tar saved her little boys life. She writes
Our little boy contracted severe bronc HAL troub-
t. and as doctors medicine did not cure him
gave him Fo'ey's Honey and Tar i'm which have
great faith Itcured the cough as well ss the chok.
ing and gagging spells. and he got well in short
time. Foley's Honey and Tar has many times
saved Us much trouble and We are never without
It in the house" For sale BY Shaw Drug Co.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-30

- T. Bennett, of Sykesville, sells
An the best medium priced Buggy or
the market for the money.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-30
THOR SALE. "CHEAP."
EolR SALE SALE.

A desirable property, in best condi-
ton. fronting 48 feet on Pennsyl- sEA
vania avenue, with depth Of 198.4zl
feet; weather board house, slate roof,
nine rooms, bath and closet; gas and all
modern improvements; large stable,
shed and all necessary outbulldlngs;
fruit. This property j. o. the corner
Of Is foot alley, and adjoins the main
alley in the rear of the property.
Apply to
MARY GILBERT & SISTERS,
aug-26-tf Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-30
Foley
kidney
Pills
What They VIII Do for You

What They Viii Do for You
They will cure your backache,
strengthen your kidneys, cor
rect urinary irregularities, build
mp the worn out tissues, and
eliminate the excess uric acid
that causes rheumatism. Pre-
vent Bright's Disease and Dia-
bates, and restore health and
strength. Refuse substitutes.
For Sale BY SHAW DRUG COMPANY
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-30
INSURANCE.

TO THE PUBLIC.-If you wan
INV Fire Insurance, Life INSURANCE M
Accident Insurance, Windstorm NJ
surance, Steam Boiler Insurance, IN
me a call. Lowest Rates. Best o'U To
Companies. No Assessments. ~ ~
Premium Notes. Quick Cash Se'u'
mentS. .,r,m
General Insurance Asen'
Main and Church streets, -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-30
REAL. ESTATE FOR SALE.

T>OR SALE-My residence on West
T George street; desirable located.
Terms to suit purchaser.
DAVID f.. WALSH,
feb 26 ts Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-30
fOLEYSKIDNEYPnl]
FoP 6AekAcne KIDNEYS Aso BlAn.,.
For Sale BY SHAW DRUG conn
HORSES AND MULES.
HORSES e. MULEs

~I will receive at NV
- stables. at Hanover, on
AASaturday, Oct. /, 1910, NIL
one carload of horses by express y
one carload Of mules. 4
Fl. A. SMITH
Hanover, P.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-30
E;
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The San Francisco call., 1910-03-12
PIONEER MADE SUCCESS
IN SUNSET DISTRICT
Mabry McMahan Has Helped to
Make Others Wealthy

Mabry McMahan, one of the pioneers
of the Sunset district. drove in 1893
over the old Powerlouse road to a
point at Eighteenth avenue and K
street There the Pacific ocean, with
its dashing waters frightened by the
gorgeous sunset. burst upon him like a
dream. The Farallon islands in the
distance; the historic Seal rocks and
Cliff house in the foreground; Mount
Tamalpais in all its glory TO the north !;
the San Francisco bay. unexcelled on
the globe, and the Golden Gate park
the wonder of the age, below. We're
what pictured themselves to McMahan
and reflected in his mind the great
future and possibilities of the Sunset
district. To him great credit is due
for his part in the opening of so Won
deTful a district. He has amassed a
fortune and made wealthy many others
who have taken his advice. He has the
reputa ton of being one of the best
posted on valuation, and quick to see
and act. Born d southerner, educate
st Stephens College of Technology, New
York, and doing business in San Fran
cisco, he has taken part in many sue
cessful enterprises.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-12
Sunset DISTRICT
HAS FINE STREETS
Grading and Macadamizing OF
Thoroughfares Make Entire
Section Easy of Access

Electric railways have been con-
structed on both sides of Golden Gate
park out to the ocean. The fare on
any route is only a nickel. The line on
the Sunset frontage and the line on the
north side of the park have terminals
at the beach. ii street, which was inn
passable for teams not long ago. has
been graded. and the sewering of that
highway and the matchmaking of it
out to the ocean will be completed in
the next few months All that is re-
quired to make the entire park frontage
of the Sunset district convenient and
perfectly accessible is the completion
of street work that has been provided
for and which is now in progress
Through II street Will run a great
sewer which will serve as an outlet for
large area that will be perfectly
drained, including the Parkside and
Oceanside districts. Workman are con-
structing the sewer and have excavated
for a long distance west of Nineteenth
avenue to receive the pipes. At inter-
walls there are large piles of macadam
rock, with which the city viii improve
its part of the Golden Gate park 'front.'
age. Contracts have been let by pri-
vate parties for other street work.
Throughout the Sunset district street
improvements are under way and hand
some buildings are arising in response
to the demands of q growing popula-
tion. Running far up into the hills are
improved streets with sewers, stone
sidewalks and graded and paved road
ways that are all ready to be built upon
and that command excellent views.
Real estate prices in the Sunset dis
/ trict are still low, considering what
the section really is. No one acquainted
with Sunset can see any reason why
values shall not advance steadily, and
this expectation is fully justified
The Richmond district, which re-
ceived attention before the public was
attracted to Sunset, furnishes an ex-
ample of what will befall Sunset.
Building lots in the Richmond dis
trict that sold for few hundred dol
lars each some years ago are now esti-
mated by savings banks as worth thou
sands of dollars each as a loaning
basis. Richmond has extended its boun-
daries, built up many streets, has de-
veloped business thoroughfares that
make the lots along them handsome
income payers, and the values and
growth in Richmond district are still
advancing and will advance for years
Sunset is situated advanta geously to
trict on a large scale
sunsets streets are broad and of easv
grade. They have long stretches of
stone sidewalks, of bituminized road
ways, and are in the sure line of the
march Of progressive settlement and
advancing values.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-12
DEALS ARE REPORTED IN
REALTY IN BRIGHTON
Bungalow Sold and Cottages Ex.
changed for Flats

Arthur c. Duncan. 22s Montgomery
street. reports activity at Brighton and
also the following recent deals:
Lillian A Elrod has sold a six room
bungalow for $4,000 TO Mrs. G. Guy
Wallace of Portland, Ore.
An exchange of two cottages has
taken place for the account Of Edna NJ.
Duncan 70 John Chetwood. The con-
siderstion was four flats in the east line
Of Dearborn street near Valencia, 15l IS
south Of Seventeenth, valued at $1,000.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-12
FIRM ACTIVE IN THE
PANHANDLE DISTRICT

Ferguson & Breuner, 251 Montgom-
cry street, have been quite active of
late in the district south of the pam
handle and in the Sunset district. Nu-
merous deals have been put through
by this firm in many parts of the city.
The panhandle has been their most
active field This firm is making spe-
cialty of the renting business and re-
ports success along that line.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following real estate transfer
were fled in the register of deeds of
flee during the past week.
Ben Sherman. to Frances E. Miller
w. d., !. and 6, blk. r., G. A. r. add
$500.
N. A. Lindahl to C Heuer w. d.
part sc. 2-137-51; 81.
G. Heuer to N A. Lindahl, w. d.
part ne. 2-137-51; 81.
Chas. G. Snapp to Nor Trad. Co.
w. d., all 23-140-52: 1920.
Chas. A. Mallette to Nor. Trad. Co.
W. d., all 13-141-53; $4,000
| II. w. Gearey to C. Rust, w. d., w
AZ of e. sc of n. $50 #, |. 16, e. g. f. o.;
$1,000.
A. P. Marston to VIM. t. staubra
q. c. d., all 19-137-52; 81.
Edward Moore to Neil Mckay, w. d.
all 25-143-51; $4,000.
Mary E. Watts to Albert L. Porter
W. d., part s. of ne. 2S-1S7-52; $500.
Geo. p. Allen to H. P. Lough, q. C
O., w. % of n. 140 IT,, NV. corner,
5, e. & F.. o.; 81.
Gustav Schmidt to Kraft Realty Co.
w. d. s. 24-137-54; $4,000.
N. P. Ry. Co. to Thomas H. Can
field, q. C. d. w. 21-142-53; So
F. L. Simanton to John E. Kahn.
back, ct al, q. c. d. l-20-21, blk. 81 T.,
Erskine's ad; $500.
Jno. Woodward to Tredwell Twichell
W. d. n. 29-39-50; $11,095.
wv. A. Roberts to Michel N. Tous-
saint, w. d. S. 15-137-52; S11,200..
Chas. w. Bucholz to Emil A.. Buc-
holz, w. d. n 19-137-51; $6,400.
Bowers Bros. to Nels Pearson, w. d.
lot 10, blk. 5, Kirkham's ad; $1,21O.
w. d. Hodgson to J. H. Bayliss, w.
d. lot g. blk. 35, Roberts End ad; $2,70O
Anna M. Forsberg to Mary G. Jor-
dan, w. d. lot g. blk. 1, Truesdaps ad;
$275.
w. J. Thompson to Isaac w. Wood
bury W. d. Sc. 1S-142-54; $4,000.
Matilda M. Roberts to Mrs. A. ].
Barlow, q. C. d. lot l. blk. &c" unplat-
ted, part of c. A. r. ad; 1925.
Travellers Life Iihsurane Co. to
Honore V. Watkins, q. C. d., 1t. 1, blk.
&C." unplatted part Of C A r ad; 81.
Harrison Crook to Sybil c. Lewis,
q. c. d., 1t. 10, blk. s also several lots
in bIks. 9-10-11-12: 81.
Kraft Realty Co. to Isaac Hook, w.d.
S. 24-1S7-54; $4,000.
Horace V. How.and to VIM. r. Kill
patrick, w. d., 1t. 2. blk 2, Woodruffs
aG: S1,1O0.
Geo. A. Putnam to Lars M. Matson,
w. d., 1t. 8, blk. 2, TruesdaPs I'd ad;
$3.50.
Jno. Moll to c. C. Crozine, W. d..
all 29141-53: $31,362.
Francis Colwell to Samuel P. Col
well, w. d., NV. 14-142-5O; 81.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-08

glasses Mr.. Lampman's boat was made
out and the steamer cleared and left
on Its journey.
The dairy rather naively relates the
social overtures of the Athabsca
squaws to whom the white squaw,' -
the first white woman they had ever
seen, was a great curiosity. All de-
sired to make friends with her. This
was gone about by plucking spruce
gum from the trees and chewing it
up. Then it was offered to the white
squaw." 1t is needless to say that the
flower of the womanhood of the Aakha-
basca Indians had it that delicate ap-
probation Of the eternal fitness of all
things that is considered so desirable,
might have considered itself snubbed
upon ample grounds and numerous
counts at the reception of this delicate
courtesy. Mrs. Lampman has not pre-
served any of the gum as prima facie
evidence that she was at one time the
belle of a Hudson bay fur trading
post, but the diary prosiacally relates:
II usually found some way to dispose
of it without giving the Indian women
offense."
At another point there is a thrilling
description of shooting a rapids on the
return trip. This tells how the boat
bearing Mrs. Lampman and her hus-
band and their two companions was
drawn into one of the worst rapids OF
the stream. 1t was known to the In
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-08
HOW ANIMALS ARE
TREATED ON TABLE
TREATMENT ADOPTED BY LEAD
ING LABORATORIES WHEN VIvI-
SECTlNG ANIMALS FOR MEDI-
CAL EXPERIMENTS SAID TO BE
AS HUMANE AS POSSIBLE.

In the June number of The North
American Review, DR.. w. B. Cannon
Of the Harvard Medical school de-
/ scribes the regulations adopted by the
| leading laboratories of the country at
| the instance of the American Medical
association to govern scientific expert
ments on animals, or so-called Vivi-
section. The article is in the nature of
reply to the oft-repeated charges
| of nti-vivisectionists that unnecessary
suffering is inflicted upon animals en-
ployed in investigating the cause and
cure of various diseases. "Fiends,"
demons" human monsters" are some
of the epithets quoted by DIR. Cannon
as being applied by the agitators to
the men who are striving by animal ex-
Fermentation to check or end the raw
ages of various diseases, both among
human beings and among animals.
AS against these charges of the anti
vivisectionists, DIR. Cannon quotes the
regulations governing the use of ami
mails in experimental research, which
have been in effect in many scientific
institutions for years, and which, as he
says, ARE now posted in practically
all laboratories in which animal ex-
perimentation is extensively practiced."
These rules are as follows:
l. Vagrant dogs and cats brought
to this laboratory and purchased here
shall be held at least as long as at the
city pound, and shall be returned to
their owners If claimed and identified.
2. Animals in the laboratory shall
receive every consideration for their
bodily comfort; they shall be kindly
treated, properly fed, and their sur
roundings kept in the best possible
sanitary condition.
8. No operations on animals shall
be made except with the sanction of
the director Of the laboratory. who
holds himself responsible for the i'm
portance of the problems studied and
for the propriety of the procedures
used in the solution of these problems.
4. In any operation likely to cause
greater discomfort than that attending
the animal shall first |
be rendered incapable of perceiving
pain and shall be maintained in that |
until the operation is ended. |
Exceptions to this rule will be made
by the director alone, and then only
when anaestheisa would defeat the |
object Of the experiment. In such cases |
IN anaesthetic shall be used so far
as possible and may be discontinued |
only SO long as it is absolutely essential |
,or the necessary observations.
8. AT the conclusion of the experi-1
nent the animal shall be killed pain |
essly.
Exceptions to this rule will be made
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-08

only when continuance of the animals
NE IS necessary to determine the re-
suit OF the experiment, In that case,
the same aseptic precautions shall be
observed during the operation and SO
far as possible the same care shall be
taken to minimize discomfarts during
the convalescence as in a hospital for
human beings.
Dr. Cannon takes up the various ar
guments urged in favor of state in
spection and regulation of experiments
on animals and shows that the only
practical effect of such regulation
would be to hamper the progress of
scientific knowledge. He urges that
no such bar be placed in the way of
the self-sacrificing men who are carry
ing on the great fight against mans
mortal enemy-disease.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-08
FOR COMMISSIONER OF AGRIcuL.
TURE AND LABOR,

At the persistent request of those
who are interested in the welfare and
development Of North Dakota, 1 have
consented to become a candidate for
commissioner of agriculture and labor.
If elected, I shall strive to
increase the population of the
state, labor to present it's many OBJ
portunities to the people of other
states, and will continue to give my
undivided attention to the duties Of
the Office. w. G. CELEBRATE.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-08
REFERRING TO MR.. HOUSE.

The Hampden Guardian says in the
issue of Feb. 25: In this issue of The
Guardian appears the official an
nouncement Of w. NJ. House of Wynd-
mere, N. D., for secretary of state on
the republican ticket. The papers of
the state have nothing but good words
for Mr.. House, and was there any
thing in his past which was not to
his credit, the newspapers would have
spread it broadcast long before now
Petersburg Record. The many fat
tering notices from the press of the
states give US no hesitancy In placing
the name Of w. NJ. House, candidate
for the office OF secretary Of state, a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-08

dams by term that in English would
be equivalent to 1.-THE Death Hole"
The Indian legend concerning the
place was that no one had ever gone
over the rapids alive. The boat was
steered by an immense tiller which
worked on a huge oaken pin. The
diary relates: "Twice during the pas
sage the tiller pin jumped from it's
socket but fortunately it resumed it's
place Immediately" If it had not re-
srmed it's place Immediately there
would have been q much different story
to tell, and the diary of Mrs. Lamp
man would not now be interesting to
her friends, as it is.
Mrs. Lampman now has fine home
III Williston and is respected and sim
cerely esteemed by all who know her.