davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-12-18
THE FELLOW
SERY YAN'T' LAW
MINNESOTA MEASURE
IS HELD VALID
United States Supreme Court Render
ed . Decision Uphoiding the Fellow
Servant Law Of the 0spter State
Where Many Are carelessIy Injured.

Washington, Dec. IS.--The United
States supreme court today held as val
i'd the Minnesota state law holding the
railroads responsible for injuries done
to employees through carelessness Of
other employees. g.s 'f5 s@ 8.t
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-12-18
BRICK RUS
CAPITULATED.
OFFICIALS WERE FINED MI.
EIGHTHEN THOUSAND DOLLARS
The Big Chicago Trust Concluded TO
Come OFF the Perch MS States ATT
torney HeaIy Had His Big Gums
Aimed in Their Direction. nj

Chicago, Dec. 18 The so-called brick
trust Of Chicago made a complete sur
render to States Attorney Healy in
court today and a number Of its ofic-
ials were fined an aggregate Of $4,000
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-04-07
Changes in Wheat Belt.

Vermont was once the ganary Of
New York City. 1t now produces only
one bushel OF wheat to more than 200
in Minnesota, the banner State.
Rochester was once known rs the
flour city Now it is called the
flower city" But New York still
raises as much wheat as Wisconsin.
Maryland produces more than either,
Texas nearly twice as much and Penn
sylvania three times rs much Only
eight States surpass Pennsylvania in
wheat raising.
Kansas produces nearly as much
wheat as both the Dakotas. which are
much more often mentioned as wheat
States.
Only a trihe more than half OF the
wheat crop grows west OF the Missis-
slnpi. Illinois, Indiana and Ohio sull
produce S0.OoC,oO0 bushels, which is
more than any far Western State, and
over one-eighth of the whole crop.
Little Delaware raises more wheat
than all New England. Virginia, West
Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee and
North Carolina raise 35.O00.OO0 bushels.
New York is the second fious milling
centre in the United States. though
FAR behind Minneapolis. which can
grind $1,000 barrels day TO New
York's 14,Cc0.-Chicago Chronicle.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-04-07
WISE WORDS.

Joy is not in things, il is in US
Rev. Charles Wagner.
Formal creeds are but cloaks for
mans spiritual ignorance.
The anguish of longing is prefer
able 10 the fullness OF safety.
The intellectual culture which ster-
ilizes the heart is crime against
nature.
Industrious wisdom often prevents
what lazy folks think inevitable
Simmons.
Bar the lobby-the bane Of every
legislative body !-Governor Mickey, OF
Nebraska.
Cur civic progress depends largely
on the provisions Of education.-Mayor
Mcclellan, Of New York.
Nature has decreed that nothing
fraught w~h life shall escape the bit
terness Of natures strife.
Many a mans reputation would not
know his character if they met on the
same street.-Elbert Hubbard.
pi'l'i a ItSS -Itdi udule III HILL
tary annals to having 10000 lives on
my cOnscicnce.-General Stocssel.
Fate never wounds more deeply the
generous heart than when a block
heads insult points the dart-John-
son.
To make knowledge valuable. you
must have the cheerfulness OF wisdom.
Goodness smiles 10 the last.-Emer-
son.
OF all the cants in this canting
world, though the cant of hypocrites
may be the worst. the cant Of crit
icism is the most tormenting.-St
The liar generally passes his time
boasting of his hatred OF liars. think
ing thereby TO cover his own defects;
but he neither hoodwinks others or
himseli.-LavatOr.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-04-07
:::::: BY E. L. FARJEoN. :::::
.Z-kZZ;; ZZ;;...:&-A.;4Z

7 what Thomas Dexter had good cause
20 remember was that he rose the mex
morning with a splitting headache, and
that three weeks afterward he and
Polly Cleaver were married.
They lived together for just two
months, and then they parted. The
plain truth is that Polly ran away.
When Thomas Dexter awoke from
his dream and discovered his mistake
he tried 10 make the best Of IL.
lie demonstrated and argued with
Polly, but his remonstances were
thrown away upon her, and her argu'
ments were stronger than his-cOnsist'
ing Of anything in the hardware line
she could lay her hands on. She was
at once incorrigible and honest.
81 was never cut out for married
woman" she said.
She had old acquaintances whom
she would not give up for the best
man that ever wore shoe leather"
Among these acquaintsnces was Holy
Joe, a costermonger, so called because
he was in the habit Of making an open
scoff OF religion.
1--WE made bad bargain sighed
Thomas Dexter.
He did not mourn long. Now that
his eyes were opened, his fear was that
Polly would come back from time TO
time, and make his life intOlerable.
Her father made many efforts 10 In
duce her to extract money from her
husband, but sho would not listen 10
him.
Then Mr.. CIeaver endeayored TO OBJ
tain n hold on Thomas Dexter by going
10 him and rcviling Polly, but MI.
Dexter would have nothing TO do with
him. The end Of Mr.. Cleaycr was that
he died Of n days work.
In the course Of two or three years
Thomas Dexter almost forgot Polly en-
tirely, almost forgot that he had ever
been married, almost forgot that he
had ever been In love.
He could undoubtedly have been re-
leased by law from the yoke OF matri-
mony had he sued for divorce, but
he would not trouble himself.
From that time forward he thought
no more Of women. A seal was put
upon his romance, in its sentimental
aspect, which was never to be re-
moved.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-04-07
SAGE DROVE BARGAIN
IN LOAD OF HAY
The Economical Millionaire Made
keighbor Pay For Ride in Wort
OF Hired Man.

Russell Sage has not squandered very
much on clothes and personal luxuries
during his long life, still he has spent
some pretty large sums Oh horses, his
love OF which has amounted almost TO
passion. Some time ago he paid So.
90 for a team Of trotters for use at
hlg country place on Long Island, and
the first time he was 10 drive them he
asked Frank Iilford, who was a neigh.
Dor OF his, 20 20 with him. How Uncle
Russell made the rotund Tilford pay
for his outing is still told with great
glee throughout the countryside.
After driving a little way team was
seen approa ching drawing a load Of
salt hay out from the meadows along
the shore. Immediately said Sage:
II am paying too much money for
bedding for my horses. Now Wen see
what this man wants for his load Of
hay"
So the stranger was stopped and the
aged financier began negotiations.
What do you want for that load Of
hayT
Five dollars" was the reply.
Five dolars?" said Sage, why II is
rot worth a cent more than three. II
does not cost you anything; all you
have 10 do is 10 cut it,"
Well" replied the farmer, at takes
a good half a days work aT-l the use Of
my horses and wagon
But Sage would not pay g., so a com.
promise was made on 81 for the load
delivered.
Where shall / leave it?" said the
farmer.
AT Frank Tilford's," said Uncle Rus.
sell, and turning TO Tilford, as they
drove on, he said:
You see. Frank, If he knew that
hay was for Russell Sage he would
not let il 90 for less than 81. And by
the way, when he leaves il at your
place, just let your man bring il over
TO my barn"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-04-07
TO USE SODA.

II requires a little skill or experience
10 use soda with nicely, but IL is worth
while 10 acquire such skill; indeed,
there is scarcely an item in culinary
processes which better repays one for
intelligent experimenting. The bicar-
donate Of soda used today is a very dif-
ferent article from the carbonate Of
soda or saleratus with which careless
cooks made spotted biscuits in our
grandmOther's time. Used with an
acid, as buttermiIk, Il is as scien'ifical-
~ wholesome as any article employed
~ an adjunct in cookery. In many
Instances baking powder can not give
as good results as soda. II is scarcely
possible 20 give an absolutely exact
rule OF measurements for soda, as
brands differ somewhat in strength,
and milk varies in acidty. But a
general rule is one level teaspOonful Of
soda 10 one pint Of sour milk. BE sure
to pulvcrize the soda before measuE.
ing.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-04-07
E l&. 90: s2 s2;<,. ;,,ji5<, :
81 EslREGPESSe2#z 3
hGLl - ==-.--l--=--NISE

Red Select two small, solid
heads of red cabbage. halye and slice
Put into a saucepan a tablespoonful! OF
clean drippings, butter or any nice rat
and when hot put in the cabbage with
a tcaspconful OF salt, three tablespoons
fUlS Of vinegar and one onion, in which
three CT four cloves have been stuck.
Boil two hours and Z half. being very
careful 20 aGd very little water II
il tends towards scorching.
a Lcft-Over-A leftover OF macaroni
combines delightfully."- with few oys-
ters. Use a layer Of macaroni and a
layer Cf oysters. as FOR scalloped oyS-
terS. Season in the same way. and
If cheese is liked, cover the top with 1t
before baking. Any white sauce left
over and added 10 the dish improves
IL. Cook until most Of the sauce or
moisture IS absorbed, as few things
are more unpalatable than a scallop
that suggests bread-and- poultice.
Spanish ,Fricco-Half boil enough po-
tatoes 10 make. when sliced, one and
one-half piutS. Line the bottom OF n
mold with these potatoes. sliced. cover
very thinly with minced or grated
onion. then with rolled cracker; add
small squares OF perfectly lean beef
cut from good steak not more than
:. half an inch thick. and on each square
place q lump Of butter. first seasoning
the squares on both sides with salt and
pepper; repeat these layers in the order
given until potatoes and two pounds
of steak have been used. firishing with
a potato layer: then add one pint OF
sweet cream. which should come 10 the
top without covering the last layer;
put the lid on the mold. stand in a
steamer and steam two and onc-half
hours.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-04-07
Novel Opera Glasses.

In the modish engraved gold there
are novel opera glasses.
That is. the outer case is OF ,a-
graved gold.
This case is shaped like a pocset.
like the ordinary frame OF an opera
glass. that is, only il is very fat. So
flat that one does not suspect it's real
purpose. AZ first sight one would
fancy il a dainty. fat. little gold bag
that might hold q filmy mo1choir and
perhaps bonbonniere. Just turn a
spring and IL opens like a clam. Turn
another spring and the glasses pop into
place. and there you are with nothing
To do but TO place the erstwhlle bag
before your eyes. when one is done
using them. 10y turning the two springs
they have again disappeared, leaving
enly the taut little bag.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-04-07
often.

Far too much abuse is leveled at the
medium for lack OF results, when it is
the advertisement itself that is faulty.
-Newspapcrdom.
The only lithotype in existence is
possessed 10y the inventor and ii is
claimed that he has issued volumes
from il. Printing from aluminium sur
faces on the principle OF lithogrsphy
is now an established success, though
the art is only several years old.
Aluminium, IL was found, has texture
which enables il 20 act the same rs a
photographic stone, and il is less ex.
pensive and vastly lighter 10 handle.
As in lithography. the letters or de-
signs are simply traced on the surface
OF the aluminium. in a greasy ink, and
not raised as in type printing. The
surface is linked for printing with
rollers In the usual way The ink al.
heres 10 the face OF the letters or de-
signs because OF the affinity Of the
grease for the ink. The rest Of :he
| surface is not mixed. 4 sheet OF paper
pressed against the linked plate in the
usual way thus receives 4 printed i'm
preston.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-04-07
The Camp Was Lost.

Senator McLaurin. while walking
through the long basement corridor at
Washington, encountered a frenzied
woman.
Il am lost, am lost" she cried.
Please show ne tie way out OF this
horrid building"
The senator veTy cOurteously point
ed the way after inquiring where she
wished 10 go.
1T reminds me- said he 10 his COM
panion, of an incident down in The
Mississippi woods a negro lumber
man became lost in the immense for.
est and could not fnd mis- way back
TO camp. a searching party finally
located him wanderirf about.
Are you !ost?' asked one of the
rescuers.
Lost, boss; no, deed. sar,' was his
reply. but dat camp an lost"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-04-07
Eycn That Port.

81 wonder IL the Prince Of Wales,
with the liking Of all the royal family
for exact ceremonial. will revive the
Cinque Ports uniform, now that he
has become lord warden. No one would
recognize the uniform to-day. IL is n
blue coat with scarlet cuffs and collar,
and the buttons bear the Cinque Ports
arms. The uniform OF the barons Of
the CinQue Ports has been seen re-
Gently. IL reminds me Of the mot over
heard at the Kings coronation:
"Inquisitive Guest uo Baron OF
Cindue Ports. wearing an unfamiliar
uniform)-"What on earth are your
'Baron-"Tm a baron OF the Cinque
Ports"
"1nquisitive Guest-'T sec. Any
port i'm storm "-Manchester
Guardian.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-04-07
a poIe.ine Heart.

Where are TIE swallows fse2
Frozen ard dead
Perehanee upon soHe h,esk ara stormy
shore.
. doubling leafti
Par over puFg.e seas,
They wait IN sunny ease.
The oalmy southern treeze
70 bring them II t1t4r nOTtnern homes
once more.
Why must the flowers die2
PrisOred they De
In the cold tomb, needless q tears or
rain.
q doubling heart,
They only sleep below
Tnc soft white eTn,Ae snow
Waile winter Winds shall blow
To breathe and sM!e upon you soon
again.
Fair hope il dead. and light
Is quenCEeu in night.
What sound can break the silence OF de.
spalTt
q doutung hear,i
The sky n overcast.
Yet stars shall rise at last
Brighter FOR darkness past
And angels s.iycF voices stir the .lr
ADELAIDE A. Proster.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-04-07
WHEN THE SHOES ARE DAMP.

W M u II = 81 N'+ss' = - - -
Much advice is given from time 10
time in regard 20 the care Of young
sters' shoes as they come in from
school, wet and mi,Shapcn from contact
with wet pavcmcnts and the uncon-
fcsscd wadnG in puddles, which is sure
20 delight the heart Of the small boy.
But with all this advice about keeping
the children's shoes in good condition,
those belonging 10 the older people
are usually allowed 10 take care Of
themselves, though they may be Of
greater importance and quite as often
damp.
Few people give proper care 10 their
shoes, says the American Cultivator.
They come IN damp, tired, cold, per
haps, and possibly not in the best Of
tempers, fling their shoes of inpatient
Iy, get into slippers aS quickly as posi-
Jlc and sit down 10 rest, forgetting
hat their shoes will be in scarcely
wcarable condition by the next morn
ny. ~s>
II every one would invest in a quart
)r two OF good clean oats, and keep
hem in bag in the dressing room
hey would have at hand the means
If putting their shoes il good condition
with very little trouble and less cost.
As soon as the shoes are taken or,
'acc or button them up. and fill them
about twothirds full Of oats, shake
them down well, then tie in handker-
chief q parcel OF oats as large as can
he pressed into the top OF the shoes 10
ill the remaining space and put the
shoes away until wanted. The oats
absorb the moisture in the shoes, and
in absorbing it the oats swell conSd-
crably, and the constant pressure on
the leather keeps the shoe in correct
shape ana prevents that uncomfortable
stiffness and rigidity always noticed
when leather has been wet. \ little
trouble and care Of this sort will save
many a pair Of shoes, and will in all
probability save many a corn from be-
ing formed by the pressure of shoes
hardened from dampness.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-04-07
WASHING BLANKETS.

When blankets are 10 be washed for
rhe first time they should first be
soaked over night in cold water and
then rlnsed. This is 10 remove the
sulphur used in the bleaching After
this they should be soused until clear
in lukewarm lather made with boiled
soap and water, and then rinsed well
IL clear water.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-04-07
BACK AGAIN.

Rimer-"I sent poem to Scribbl.fs
Magazine day before yesterday"
Ascum-"Yesi / suppose you expect
20 see il appear pretty soon"
Rimer-"It appeared sooner than l
expected. Ii was in my mail this morn.
ing ng"-Philadelphi Press.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-04-07
A DELICATE HINT.

Friend-"Perfume on your handler.
chief, eh? / didn't know you were
such fop"
Married Man-"Im not; my wife
puts il on them when she wants 10
remind me to bring something home a
night. She says il is better than tying
a string on my finger."-Deroit Free
Press. -..--.-.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-04-07
HOW IT WAS FINED.

The Man-"You daughter telephoned
me to call and fix your piano"
Her Father-"What's the matter
with it,"
The Man-"One of the strings is
broken"
Her father-"What will it cost to re-
pair the broken stringE'
The Man-"Two dollars"
Her Father-"Well, here's s.. Break
the rest Of 'em"-ChicaGo News.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-04-07
A FRIENDLY TIP.

Motorman-"Is it in a hurry ye are
today, sor"
Passenger climbing on in 'front.'
"Yes, Pat. ! am"
Motorman-"Then ye'd better take
tn car behind this; this 'un has fat
wheel an is maxim poor time to-day,
dye mind dr'-Cleyeland Plain Dealer.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-04-07
SPECIALLY HONORED.

do you mean 10 tell me that wnen
Muntoburn's daughter started away on
her wedding tour they threw Jumps Of
coal at the carriage"
Yes; everybody said rice was TOO
cheap and common. Chicago Tri-
bune
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-04-07

"well." said Mr.. Titewad. putting
Gown his paper. that woman who got
all that money from those bankers GER
tainly was shrewd. Seems Ike a worn-
an can always get money from a man.
no matter how cautious he is.
"She can" remarked Mrs. Titewad.
80 long as she isn't married to him"
-Phlladelphis TELEGRAPH
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-04-07
FINANCIAL.

Mrs. Watkyns-"Henry, I want a
dollar this morning"
Mr.. Watkyns-"Great Caesar, wom-
an! Do you think that l am made OF
money? When you want large amounts
you ought TO let me know twentyfour
hours in advance. ce."-Somerviile Jour,
nal.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-04-07
TO CLEAN GOLD JEwELRY.

Gold jewelry. says an authority, may
be perfectly cleansed by being placed
for half an hour In bowl Of warm
water 10 which generous quantity OF
ammonia has been added. Stir the
tewelry around In the water for mo-
ment, cover the bowl and let stand.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-04-07

Mrs. Harriet Evans, Hinsdale, H.,
writes, never fail 20 relieve my chill
4ren from Group al once by using One
Minute Cough Cure. would rot feel saie
without it." Quickly cures coughs, colGs,
grippe and all throat and lang dises ses'
T. Roswell Parker, Olneyville. Center
dale Pharmacy. Centerdale.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-04-07

A smoker in Halifax. y. Y. scratched
match on the City Han, and was sued
for two cents damages. He asked the
police 10 point out the particular
scratch he made. This was impossible,
as there were severa! scratches on the
wall. and the case was therefore dis
missed.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-04-07
SPOILING 1T.

Miss Flyrty-"Jack Hanson was tell
ING me about romantic adventure ne
had at the party last night. II seems
he bumped into 8 girl in dark hall
way and kissed her, and he doesn I
know yet"
Miss Elders-"O tee-hee. That was
J."
Miss Flyrty-"what? o for good
ness sake. don't tell him now. Let
him love his romance. philadelphia
Press.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-04-07
HADN'T TESTED II.

He-'It's impossible 10 please every
body in this world isn't it,"
She-"I don't know; never tried H."
detroit Hree Press.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-04-07
Hardly Appropriate. A

"well-pshaw!-theh houseis packed"
said an Arkansas swain. who had
come a little late 10 the funeral. ac-
companied by the lass Of his choice.
Don't you reckon we could squeeze In
there somewhere by the door,
81 reckon you could" replied the
good old brother who was officiating
as usher. But. looky here. young fei-
low: can't you just as well put II on
for a spell? don't think. myself. that
a funeral is Just the properest place in
the world TO do your squeezin' at-spe-
cialiy. the funeral OF the Kind OF
man that Deacon Grimsoaw wasF-
PucA
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-04-07
HER STRONGEST ATTRACTION.

HER STRONGEST ATIBACilO ~
Yes, he answered one of these 'hus'
uands wanted advertisements. Charm
ing young widow, beautiful figure de-
lichtful Conversations {, fine linguist'
with s20. 900 in her own name.
wei. well. How did il turn out!'
"He married her"
Mo-
Eyes. and he was glad 10 do IT."
Completely fooled, was heF
"Not quite. She wasn't young. she
wasn't charming. she wasn't a widow
her figure was far from beautiful. she
lisped badly and used atrocious gram
mar"
Then what was leftf
THE S2o.ccO. That was real
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-04-07

Elder-"Why, Sandy, lad, l heard
that ye was drowned
Sandy-"Na, that was ma me. IL
was me eldest brither.'
Elder-"Eh, mon. what pity. What
q most awfu' pityw-Jester.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-04-07
A TRUE RHYME.

A schoolohild in far Yokohama
Was writing one day 20 his mama
He started each line
With periods nine
And ended the note with cana.
Newark News.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-04-07
German Religion. statistics.

4 recent study Of the confessional
statistics in Germany is the subject OF
detailed analysis I'm the Tablet. accord
ng 90 which there were IN 1900 in the
empire 35.l3i.l Protestants and 30
81 ,l41 Roman Catholics. Besides.t these
he census recorded 203.I93 'otner
Christians" 5000 Old Catholics and
iS6.S3S Jews-not quite so many as in
New York ty.-Churchnan.
Naples. says IOnsul-General Neville
Rolfe. il now probably the best
Trained cllL = TIVE world.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-06-08
Bamberg Guards.

The company having been retained IN
the service, reorganization will take
place, and each man will be required to
sign an enlistment card. An election for
captain and lieutenants is to be held next
Saturday at the armory, and the polls
will be open from 2 to o'clock. This
election is held by order of Adjutaut and
Inspector General John D. Frost. There
are several candidates in the field for the
various positions, and an interesting con-
test is expected. For captain, Edgar l..
Price is making the race, while for lieu
tenants Jno. S. Jennings and Creation +.
Bamberg are making the race, being op-
posed by J. Fielder Hunter and D. W..
Phillips. More interest is being taken IN
the contest for captain and lieutenants
than any other. Possibly there are other
candidates in the field, but these are all
we have heard of. The men are deeply
interested in the company, and it is not
likely that any of the positions will go
begging because no one wants them.