davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-15

A regular tidal wave of virtue seems
to be overwhelming Father Knicker-
booker and if things keep on as they
are going next New Years day will
find him with very few sins OF any
great magnitude to swear off. Race
track gambling, for which he has long
been condemned, has been done away
with and now comes the word that
gambling OF all other kinds is to cease
by the first of the year. While the
great majority of the visitors to New
York may not realize it, the fact re-
mains that the opportunities for
gambling on any kind OF a game of
chance have for decades far exceeded
those of any tabled mining camp.
More than 1000 resorts in this city, it
is reported on good authority, are Civ
en- over to every sort of game which
affords an opportunity for separating
victim from his money. Now, how
ever, conditions are to change and as
result of the activities of the grand
Jury and the district attorney, gamb-
ling house owners have seen great
white light. 1t is reported that as
result Of the conferences which have
been going on in which the biggest
gamblers have taken part that these
men will voluntarily close their es-
Establishments before the end of the
year and depart to other fields. Should
this end be achieved, as now seems
probable, New York will for the first
time in a century be rid of any form
of gambling except, of course, that
which goes on in Wall street.
Although no bills have been render
ed, there seems to be considerable
speculation as to the source from
which the money will come to pay of
the medical attention which Mayor
Gaynor received as result of his
shooting It is pretty generally un-
derstood that the figure covering all
expenses. including hospital, physi-
clans and nurses charges will amount
to at least $4,000 and one authority
places the total at $4,000 But
whether the bills viii go to Mayor
Gaynor or to the city remains to be
seen. The mayor is not man of
large means, and as he was injured
as direct result Of his official posi-
tion. II is thought that the city will
pay the bills. When President Me-
Kinley was shot the government paid
$4,000 for the services which be re-
ceived although the period OF time
through which they extended was
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-15
CHIROPRACTOR DOES
NOT CURE DISEASE
NATURE Is THE ONLY ONE WHO
CAN cURE-THEc HIRoPRAcToR
TAKES AWAY THE CAUSE AND
THEN NATURE HAS A CHANCE
TO DO HER WORK uNHAMP-
Erred.

1t is mistake to think that any man
or any method can CURE disease A
Cure means to return to absolutely
normal conditions; only nature herself
can make a cure. Curative agents
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-15

It would be interesting to know how
many barrels of excess humidity we
have had this year, and the weather
man ought to supply the information
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-15

may be used, but the
most effective of
them can only re-
move THE CAUSE,
and nothing in the
history OF healing
has ever equalled
the success that has
been obtained by
Chiropractic A d :
justments in re-
m o vi n g T III e
CAUSE OF DIS
EASE.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-15

Youths who get hurt at football
cannot explain that they did not know
the game was loaded
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-15

Insanity is on the increase, say the
doctors. Shall we appoint commits
sion to examine the doctors?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-15

Aviators will fly away somewhere
and die of ennui when all possible
records have been broken.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-15

If they'd make the frames of aero
planes of rubber, wouldn't there be
fewer accidents?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-15

Families that simply must have do
nestle service are panied to hear
about the shortage in chorus girls.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-15

New York spends $s5, 100000 a year
on charity. 1t costs money even to
be poor in Gotham.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-15

Notwithstanding the fact that 1t
wasn't much of a summer we are
sorry to bid it good-by
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-15

People who live in bread and but
ter world are always hungry.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-15

New York, Oct. 15.-As a result of
the first steps in the organization in
this city of the '25 100000 in 1850
Club" New York expects soon to en-
bark in the most stupendous plan of
municipal development ever con-
ceived. In spite of the fact that this
city with nearly 100000 population
has still to concede first place to Lon
don, it is figured by experts that be-
fore another decade is ended the order
will be>reversed and the greatest city
which the world has ever known
started on the way toward a popu
lation which in forty years will ex-
coed the total population of the whole
United States in 1850. While the area
of the city could accommodate 25,000,000
persons at the rate of only eighty
three to the acre, while many acres
are now occupied by 1000 persons and
some by 5000 and 1000, 1t is already
realized that a proper distribution of
the population will be one of the
most difficult problems in the future.
AS a result of. this has become the
incentive of the organization of the
25,00O,000 club. That this figure is
borne out by actual conditions is
shown by the fact that nearly $780,
100000 has already been spent this
year in new buildings. Practically all
of them, whether office structures,
apartment houses or tenements, are of
the sky scraping order which lends
color to the statement that twenty
years from now the only buildings
here Of less than ten stories will be
the residences of multi millionaires.
That large number of this class will
live far above the ground is evidenced
by the erection of an apartment
house in which the cheapest suite will
rent for $4,000 year. Likewise the
highest club quarters in the world
are nearing completion on the TWEEN
ty-ninth to the thirty second stories
of another skyscraper. If the flying
machine becomes a commercial sue
cess before 1850, 1t is indeed probable
that parge part Of the predicted
100000 inhabitants of the city will
never set foot on the ground.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-15

Just according to whether you are
we'll dressed or poorly clothed. 1t might
be more correct to state that the differ
ence consists as to whether you have
them made at this good clothes shop,
or elsewhere.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-11
WOOD MD LUMBER FOR sALE

J. NJ. Teel the house wrecllcr, has
bought all the barnes and out build
ings on North Coast right of way
north of Yakima avenue. See him ut
once for lumber: will sell wood for
500 load and up. call lOOl south
Naches avenue. 1851
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-11
NEW MONEY SAVER
IS LATEST THING
FOR MILWAUKEE

MILWAUKEE,. May 10--The so
ciaIist board of aldermen is planning
today to introduCo an innovation in
the operation of the affairs of the mu-
nicipality by hiring professional
economist whose duty it will b. to
study each department of the city
government ana devise an economical
system of management.
The plan is outlined in a resolution
pending before the hoard. which was
introduced by Alderman Berger, B"r-
ger recently returned from n confer
enCe with university professors at
Madison. where he gained many new
ideas which he intends to incorporate
into legislation for the welfare of the
city. Berger believes that the great
industrial organizations of America
rely for success upon their system of
economical operation ANA he desires
that Milwaukee shall give the plan a
thorough trial.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-11
SYSTEM
HAS ATTENTION
Alfred Beamer, Superintendent of
Idaho Division of N. P, to
Give Entire Time to Perfect
ing Ii.

SPOKANE Wash. MAY 1o-Nlre I
Fcam,r superintendent of the Idaho
division of the Northern Pacific rail-
road, stationed at spokane. Wash.
has resigned To take effect i'm Juno.
and Will be succeeded Ivy J. VI. Rap
ellie OF Gieujivc. Mont. now supcr-
mtcndcnt of the Yellowstone division
Mr.. reamcr viii devote his time to
extending the use of the 4 II C. block
system of train dispatchinr of which
he and T. IL. Langtry. trlinmastcr OF
Che northern Pacific in Spokane. arc
inventors and patcntces, on lines If
various parts of the United states
with headquarters in Spokane.
Mr.. Beamer has arranged for z
thorough demonstration of his system
at the national convention of Trair
Dispatchers of North America in Spo.
kane, June 81 to "A. when 500 dele.
gates from roads in the United States
Canada and Mexico will be in attend.
ance. Special wires will be run into
the convention hall SO that the dis
patchers can become familiar witt
the working of the system, which is
designed to prevent collisions. The
new device is a reversal of the sys.
tenn now in use throughout the Cou
try. 1t has been used on the Idaho
division of the Northern Pacific road
the last three years and no defects
have been discovered thus far.
Explaining the system Mr.. Beamei
showed that instead OF the train dis.
patchers calling up the operators a
the stations and giving them orders
the new system requires the operator.
to ask for orders. He added:
"Take three stations designated A
b and c. When a train pulls out Of
\ going in the direction of +, tho
operator at notifies the operator a
Il that the train has passed his sta.
ton. The operator at Il then calls
the dispatcher and asks for a blocl
card from Is to G. If the blocl
shows clear on the dispatchers shee
he gives Il Instructions to issue
block card.
Before the train leaves l. tn,
operator at that station calls tn,
operator at G and asks him :,
1leuSe III" bloCN between lnelf Sld
lions. If the block is busy the oper
ator refuses to pledge and immc
diately calls the dispatcher.
"No train can pass a station With
out first receiving its block card. an'
instructions are issued to trainmcl
from station to station. Collision i
impossible unless. of course the thrc
men make the same mistake ut TIN
same time"
Members of the Interstate Com
merce Commission, which body eX
amineS all devices and systems 70
moving trains have commended MI
Beamer, saying that in time the A I
c plan will be put into general us
throughout the country.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-11
ROOMS AND BOARD

AT $500 per week; nicely fur
nished rooms; good table. Rio
Grande hotel, 104 West Yakima
avenue. Mrs. c. Bvrnes Prop.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-11

AT THE THEATRES.
O o O o O O 90 o O O

Ross Snow Of THE Gingerbread
Man" fame, the original Fairy Queen
of the production, but at the present
time playing the opposite character
of King Bunn had a joke played on
him when ne rejoined the company
this year. which he much enjoyed
VIM. Cameron, of the Gingerbread
Man Co., put up job on him with
another member of the company who
is wizard at the cue and to whom
fifteen balls or no count is steady
diet
The program was that Cameron
was to pretend he was Il good player
and that the third party, Wally Hell
sted. was to stall Cameron told
Snow that Helsted thought he could
play pool but that he. Cameron,
could win his weeks salary if they
worked it eight and that if Helsted
would bet. they would double the
stakes cacn time till they got Hell
sted's wad
The scheme worked all right and
SNOW was winning in high glec with
Helsted correspondirgly Respondent
but apparently still game waiting for
the grand coIp. 1t started in ut 50
a game, and It soon doubled up till
SEA was the pot and the next would
have been thar such, a figure that
twas said to represent at least ono
of the party's weekly salary. Gamer
on won the game and Snow pulled
down the pot at the Same time re-
marking that it was a very nice even
ing's entertainments he invited the
boys othe bar. They lquored up
and Snow, after paying the bar bill,
said, Boys. your have to excuse me
now. I'm sleepy. l think I'll go TO
bed" Helsted and Cameron stood
aghast: Just one more game they
said "No thanks" said Snow, "you
probably don't recall it, but | played
pool with you once before. Your
memory is bad It's Just fifteen years
since l made your acquaintance at
the pool table. 1t cost me 81 then,
and I figure out that you have Just
repaid the principal with interest, the
rate may be a little high. but as
said before, good night, boys, pleas
ant dreams"
The sad part of the story comes
in here. Cameron and HclSted had
merely intended to win SHOWS money,
and hand it back to MIN next day. but
Snow has been unable to convince
himself of their sincerity ana wnen
the subject is preached which it us
ually is about once every tWentN-four
hours, Snow refuses to be drawn into
a discussion of the merits of the cas- D
and says tersely and with great unr-
ton, Get the coin, Hold the coin
and this he repeats till they desist
and walk off WITH marks Of disgust
and words thrt HaNto" never heard
Of but the Kind that are usually
emitted with sulphrwous accompani-
ment.
"rho Gingerbread Man" will an
near at tho Yakima theatre, Friday,
May -. Seats on sale Thursday
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-11

Prof. Sharpe, one of North Yaki.
mas foremost musicians, says: g
have great pleasure in recommend
ing Mr.. $. Homer spence as gooC
piano tuner, and repaircr. He has
tuned my grand piano very satisfaC-
torily, in fact all work he has done
for me or my pupils has been highly
satisfactory. This recommendation
was entirely unsolicited on his part
and given voluntarily hY me" Mr.
Spence has been in this city for n
year ana is here to stay. All work
guaranteed. Leave orders at Y. NJ
c. \. or sherman, Clay & CO. Phone
ITO or go 131-IOtX
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-11

Lots in the new townsIte of White
Swan will prove a profitable invest
ment. Write the White Swan Land
ca about terms 121-tt
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-11
FOR SALE.

$45D-Several good lots on South
Eighth street; Sidewalks. easy
terms, $50 down. $40 per
month.
$600-Lut in Bonnie Brae addition.
has good building ON lot; easy
terms.
$G00-TWO fine lots in Richlund ad-
dition; easy terms.
$50G-Lot in South Park addition:
$50 down: SO per month.
$1100-Fine lot on Capitol hill; third
cash.
$4000-Fine house and lot on Eighth
avenue south; lot 95X165; D.
room house: modern; easy
terms: fruit trees.
$6500-Ten room house on South
Fourth street; modern in every
respect; $1,000 cash; balance
$50 month.
Two Flats for Rent.
CENTRAL WASHINGTON INVEST
MENT e POWER COMPANY,
21S East Yakima Ave. Phone six"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-11
VANS CAFE

Our service is prompt ana salts
factory. Prices very reasonable
Your patronage solicited. II e
Chestnut. Mullins building, Geo.
Lee, Manager. 116
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-11

FOR SALE-160 acre REIMBURSEMENT
under irrigation project which has
water in bitches; 3 miles from post
office; very best of land water right
obtained by giving half of land; low
maintenance. Come and investigate
this bargain. f. W. dwell & Co.,
Pasco, Wash 137-2tX
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-11

FOR SALE-Cement block machine.
at 702 South Eleventh avenue.
77-tfS
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-11
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Good building lot on
North Fourth street. Inquire az
Yakima bindery. 1O7-ti
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-11

Advertisements in this column in
'erted for cent word per inscr-
don.
Copy received after 10 p. m. will be
siaced under head of 100 Late to
Classify"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-11

H. Van Buren, x Co.. I20 south
First street.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-11

FOR SALl-By owner, modem house
bargain. Inquire at Herald office.
12S-Sun e Wed-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-01

Joyable affairs among the young folks
of the mid winterseason.
Great preparations have been made
for the affair. The hall has been very
prettily decorated. red and white be-
ing the color scheme. Red and white
crepe paper streamers have been Hastily
arranged on the walls and had hearts
are hung from the chapdeliers to the
walls The platform upon which the
orchestra will play is banked with
ferns and palms and is also decorated
with hearts and crepe paper.
Wards three pfeced orchestra will
furnish the music and the dance will
consist of sixteen numbers and extras.
The patrons and patronesses of the
party are:
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. Sargent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest c. Simpson. Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Watson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace S. Norton, DIR. and Mrs. nj. S.
Hopper. Mr. and Mrs. Homer H High
lands, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence w. Nc
Nance. Mr. and Mrs. F. Hughes Meyer,
Mr. and Mrs George cRoberts, r. and
Mrs HI g. Hay, Jr.: Mr.. and Mrs. W.
> Ross and Mr.. and Mrs. H A. Paine
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-01

tee. and has said all along that he
would not take the place again. but an
effart Is being made to induce him ia
change his mind and again be a candf-
date.
Tucker Would FIJI Bill.
He did talk some time ago of being
q candidate for the nomination for sec
reeary of state, but he changed his
mind about that. also. and announced
that he would not run. Tucker. also
mas been spoken of as a candidate for
the nomination for secretary of state
but 1t Is understood that he has about
made up his mind to stay out of the
race If this Is true and he decides to
be candidate for secretary of the state
committee he will make a strong cam
didate, for he is well known through
out the state. Parry comes from the
banner republican county of the state,
the one that saved that part of the
republican ticket in 1908 that managed
TO pull through Lake county gave the
republican ticket that year record
plurality. and inasmuch as Parry's pa
per is the republican organ of that
county 1t makes him strong candi-
date IL he decides that he decides that
no is a candidate. Lake county repub-
iicans feel that they are entitled to
some recognition.
Hays n Catver Politician.
Hays has developed into clever
politician since he became the secre-
tary of Senator Beverage. He has had
some of the very best possible exper-
fence lin that trying position-trying,
because OF the multitude of duties that
devolve upon him and because of the
Inf Fl -. He'll
questions that arise in his work.
OF course. this may not be a correct
list of the candidates for the job as
secretary. but these are the names that
are being talked of.
The Executive Committee.
Another feature of the state organi-
<aion that is attracting attention is the
selection of members for the executive
committee which will have active
charge Of the state campaign. A good
many names are mtntioned for these
places, and from the list as given a
strong executive committee could be
easily picked. Among the names heard
talked Of thus far are: Rudolph Leeds
Richmond; w. 7. Durbin Anderson
James p. Goodrich. Winchester; George
w. Cromer Muncie; Edward Fitz-
patrick, Portland: John c. Billheimer
Washington; Fred A. Sims, Frankfort;
George b. Lockwood, Marion; Charles
A. Bookwalter indianapolis; Charles w
Miller. indianapolis; George A. III.
Shideler. Marion; James A. Hemenway,
Boonville; Charles r. Remy Indian
apolis; Charles B. lands, Delphi; VIII
II. Whitaker, Indianapolis John X.
Gowdy. Rushville, and Phelps Darby,
Evansville.
All of these men are Warehouses; In
the party and know the political game
from start to finish.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
TOILEsToN

TOLLESTON
Lots 81, 80, 33. block q CaldwelPs
sixth addition, William C. Cald-
Well to Margaret c. Scanlon. IS zoe
Lots 8 to "a Except 19). lots %
10 AZ. block 5; lots / to 46
block s, Central Park addition
United States r. f. 81 Imp Co
to u s. Land Co. 344t
Lot 10, block 8, Central Park adj
dlt1on. United States r. E. g.
imp. Co to L. S. Land Co...
Lot Is, block 16, c.. T. l. &
Co.'S third addition, julius
Buechner to Czeslaw Witecki. ESQ
Lot 90 block 4, c. T. l. & l. Co.'S
third addition, Louis Starts to
Mike Szilegyi ~
Lots "A, 45, block IL. c. T /. e
|. Co.'S sixth addition. Frank
y. Gavft to Matt Jankovich. 600
Lots 43, A. As, as, block 8. Koep-
ke's subdivision, LEROY
Penwell to William NJ Young zoe
GRIFFITH.
Lots AZ to as, block 2 Manufac
turer's second addition Charles
NJ Barney to Peter J. Beiriger 40(
WHITING
Lot 20. Robt. Closes addition.
Marina Lemke to Joseph Chru-
EAST CHIcAGo. low
Lot 10, block %, Lake Shore adj
d1tfon. William II. Gore to Ida
NJ Stebbins
INDIANA HARBOR
Lots z, s, block Is. c. T. l. e.
Co.'S fourth addition. East Chi
cago Co. to Emma c. Berg 6O(
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-01
Waiting for Isadore.

Nothing having been heard from Mr..
Isadore Kleiman, the local jeweler,
who was to have been married In New
York last week, his friends are at
sea as to what could have happened
to him, whether or not it really did
happen at all. 1t is believed that Mr..
Kleiman isattempting to perpetrate a
huge joke on his friends by failure to
keep his promise in informing them
when the event would take place. But
they are waiting for his return and
when he does arrive in Gary they will
certainly make up for lost time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-01

1870 receive bids for the sale of an
undivided one-half of lot seven in block
five, in the First addition to Indiana
Habro. a subdivision situate in the city
of East Chicago, Lake county, Indiana.
and also for an undivided one-haf of
lot nine in block one. in Morris addi-
ton to the city of Hammond, in said
county. and that in connection with
the latter sale she will also assign to
the purchaser the contract which said
decedent held for said lot. so far as his
undivided one-half interest was con-
cerned. The first des cribed property
will be sold for cash, or third cash
and balance in two equal payments,
due respectively on or before nine and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-01
CASH GRAIN MARKET

:, W YIN ss wheat M by samgle; No; 2 red.
z. hard, s1IsA @1.l5h; No hard .
$1.10A @1.14A-
Spring wheat by sample: No. 1
ern, $1.1sA.91.1b; No. 8 spring. sIl1@
Corn by sample: No. Q, 64h @65c:
SIS a SEC; No. 3. &c; No white. 63I a.
Sc; No. yellow. 63 @63Ac; No. 4. 60
Oats by sample: No. ., 47x@4s
No. white, 48c; No. 8, 47Ac; No. 8
white. 46h @4755c; No. 4 white, 46K a.
4Ih standard AK 647Ac
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-01

BERTHA BLUMENTHAL, AS ADMIN
ISTRATRIx OF THE ESTATE OF
MORRIS BLUMENTHAL, DECEAS-
ED, VS.. WILLIAM BLUMENTHAL
EFT AL, NO. 1912. IN THE LAKE
SUPERIOR COURT OF INDIANA,
JANUARY TERM 1910.
The undersigned. Administrative as
oresaid, hereby gives notice that by
virtue of the orders of said court in
the above entitled cause she will on
and after the End day of February,