davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-19
OVER THE OCEAN

London's first Turkish bath under
municipal control was opened recently.
A bath costs so cents.
Miss Grata Greig, the first woman to
be admitted to the bar at Melbourne, re-
Gently made her first appearance in
court.
An exhibition of British manufactures
will be held in Alexandria and Cairo be-
tween the months Of November, 1906,
and February, 1907.
The British war Office has announced
that it cannot give official recognition
to polo, and that the use of horses which
are on public charge for this game is
strictly forbidden.
The religious service which precedes
the election Of lord mayor of London
has been held every year for 500 years.
The first service was held before the
election Of the celebrated Dick Whit
tington to the first of his four terms.
The most skillful woman bridge play
er in England is Miss Jane Thornewill, a
sister of Lady Burton. Consequently,
she is asked to every house party which
includes the king as guest, and invaria-
bly, plays as his partner by royal COM
mand.
The city of Edinburgh is in posses
sion of $500, 900 or more which it cannot
spend. 1t was bequeathed by public
spirited citizen named Usher, ten years
ago, for the building of city hall, but
the town council has never been able to
agree on scheme.
Documents have been discovered in
Venice which'a said to identify Othel-
10, of Shakespeares tragedy. with =
certain Nicholas Querini, son of Fran
cesco, while Desdemona was the dangA-
ter Of Palma Querini Both belonged to
noble Venetian families and they we're
related.
BY Belgium's new Sunday law. which
will go into effect July II next, Sunday
labor will be forbidden in all industrial
and commercial enterprises except sea.
canal and river transport, fishing and
hawking and peddling. Only members
Of an employers family living with him,
or his domestics, may work more than
six days per week, and the weekly day
OF rest is to be Sunday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-19

would be burden without the aid of
help to cultivate them. All the prod
ucts Of the soil that comprise the
foundation of the worlds commerce
and. wealth represent the handiwork
Of labor.
During harvesting, time, the labor
problIm In North Dakota is q serious
one. We must depend upon transient
help, and when unfayorable weather
sets n, the farmer II ct the mercy OF.
the elements, and his crop like to be
lost, a. transient help cannot afford to-
Lay around idle. What 10 the prime
reason for this SITUATE lis It not
found n social eoaditions on the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-19
Spaghetti.

To boil spaghetti grasp the given
quantity in your hand, put the ends
down into boiling water and as they
soften press gently until the whole
length is in the water; boil rapidly for
20 minutes. Drain and blanch in cold
water. The small Italian pastes used
for soups are usually cooked few mo-
ments in water, then drained and
finished in the soup. A half pound will
be sufficient to serve six persons. The
Italians cook it for 20 minutes in water,
then finish the cooking in stock.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-19

STABLE,
land no horns means quiet, docile
cattle and placidity in mixers is as
important as acidity is bad in milk"
THAT stall-less stable seems to be
going back to first principles" said
the younger Wise, who wasn't a.
doubter exactly, but who had to be
shown. II should think from what
you have said that it has progressed
little from the old-fashioned COW shed
where the job of milking was one to
drive a good man to drink. can't
believe that sanitary milk can be pro.
duced from such a place. When you
say mo dirty cows + want to see the
stable and the cows"
That's right, sonny. You keep that
up and nobody will sell you any gold
bricks; but you'll miss a good thing
once in awhile unless you temper it
with common sense. Now the fact
that big man like Mr.. Hall and
great institution like the Illinois Col.
lege Of Agriculture and nearly 20
diaries in various sections have fol
lowed this plan for years, and in ev.
cry case report that COWS keer
cleaner than in stalls makes me will
ing to take some things on faith anI
give the scheme trial. Suppose We
hurry up with our walls and roof. It's
getting late, anyway, and we can't
INSTALL our dairy barn complete
Chorus OF groans from the girls) BY
cold weather. We can try this plar
and build temporary milking roor
at one end. and after a trial. if 1t does
not suit our ways of doing business, II
is easy to go on and finish with stalls
cutters, feeding racks, etc. In the
meantime let US give it fair show
We have lots Of good bedding ma
terial. That is one Of the requisites
You must scatter straw plentifully
over the whole floor every day. Wher
convenient we will haul the accumula
ted manure to the fields, Prof. Hall
says to sprinkle ground rock phos.
plate with the bedding daily is good
way to apply this fertilizer to the
land. as the decaying humus sets free
the phosphorus and makes some of II
available the next season. We must
put in water tank, so that cows
can have fresh warm water all winter
and ample exercise without going out
doors at all. except in bright, warmish
days. We shall build a feed rack
through the center for roughage. and
to divide the space into two parts,
one for the waiting cows and one fol
those that have been MIXED. A gate
connects or divides these apartments
at will. Just think Of the labor saved
in milking 80 cows We will build
six milking stalls. go that while three
cows are eating the exact rations
given, we can be milking the other
three. Now here is . rough sketch
showing how we must go about It,"
The enthusiasm Of the old farmer who
became a dairyman to save his farm
from running down In fertility was
contagious, and soon all the family
had adopted the stall-less stable on
probation, says the Farmers Voice.
They drew exact plans and figured out
with the girls help how much lum.
her would be needed Of each size, and
SO interested we're they In the new On.
terprise that they sat up to very nm.
dAirymanlike hours.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-19

soon be returned to you in many ways.
Il he is a good man and neighbor give
him q chance to buy the land and
make home of his own. In small
holdings. we'll titled. there is great
ness for the state. III
Were It mot for the modern labor
saving machinery, such as harvesters,
mowers, rakes, hay leaders. steam
threading, etc, one-half Of North Da-
kota's valuable crops would never be
seen. But the farm help problem does
not end here. II must BE solved BY.
inducing help to remain with you the.
year around. III {
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-19
NICE PIcKLED WALNUTs.
The Kind to Select and the Different
Processes Through Which Passed
Ere Jars Are Sealed.

This is excellent for walnuts or bu
ternuts. Gather them when they are
tender enough to pierce easily with y
pin. The large ones with thick outer
rind are best for picking. First put
them In salt and water brine for num-
Der of days, until they are tender-one-
half cup salt to a quart Of water. Change
brine every other day. When nuts are
tender remove from brine, dry with
coarse towel, and then put them where
the sun will shine on them. Shake up
once in awhile, SO they will color even
!ly. They should remain in the sun until
black, but If dark color is not desired,
put them at once from the brine into
cold water for one-half day. After that
they are ready to pickle. Remove
them from the water and wipe dry, then
fill lightning glass cans three-fourths
full with the dry nuts. Place jars in a
boiler, having straw at the bottom to
keep them from touching the bottom of
boiler. Place over fire and fill up with
warm water to necks of cans. While
this Is heating, pour into granite kettle
up cans, allowing to every quart vine
gar one-Quarter cup brown sugar, IL
each OF cloves. pepper corns, allspice
berries, and cassia buds, and one inch
stick cinnamon. Boil the spices in the
vinegar ten minutes, then strain and
pour in boiling hot over the nuts. Be
sure cans are thoroughly heated before
pouring in the vinegar Remove cans
from boiler and let them stand until
cold, then pour off the vinegar from each
can into the porcelain kettle and reheat.
Meanwhile put the cans back in the
boiler and refill latter with just as warm
water as you can put your hands in COM
fortably. When the cans are hot pour
the boiling hot vinegar in again, filling
to the top, dip the can covers in hot
water, and seal. Use new rubbers. Put
away in cool, dry place. Should stand
month before using.-Farm and
Home.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-19
RIDDLES AND ANSWERS.

Why is a tree like an elephant? It
has trunk.
When are parcels and vines alike?
When twined.
When are old houses like convicts?
When condemned.
What men among the working class
are the most persistent strikers? The
stone cutters.
I Why are deaf and dumb people like
conventions? They make notions
Washington Times.
Why ts an UNDERGONE egg like 1
young man suddenly fallen in love?
because both are soft.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-19
Do Not Bite the Lips.

This practice is as foolish and un-
necessary as biting the finger nails and
is if anything more disfiguring. The
chronic lip bitter is constantly tearing
of small particles Of cuticle. Before
new skin has taken the place of that
stripped of she makes fresh inroads.
The result is a permanent cracked and
Scared appearance Of the skin which
should naturally appear fresh, rosy and
healthy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-19
Cup Cake.

Cream one and half cups of sugar
with half cup Of butter, add two
yolks OF eggs and nearly cup of
milk. sift in two cups Of flour and
two teaspoonfuls Of baking powder,
Add the beaten whites of two eggs and
bake in cups or muffin tins. These
little cakes are exceedingly delicate.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-19
The Best rinne.

Cows that freshen in the spring bro,
duce more than half Of their mix
when prices are low; whereas those
that come fresh In the fall produce Tia
bulk Of their yield when prices ara
high. Here's q simple statement Of
fact known to all dairymen; but-hov
many dairymen practice ali they
know Farm Journal.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-19
Fur Hats.

Chinchilla is popular for fur hats.
and one fanciful one had gray tulle
and was gaudy with American Beauty
roses. More practical was another in
which the brim only was Of chinchilla.
the crown Of black velvet and the
trimming twist and bow Of black
tulle.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-19
Water for the Cow.

The amount Of water a COW drinks
has large influence upon the amount
Of milk she gives. It has been OBJ
served that as the period Of lactatioa
advances, COW generally should have
less water An experiment made
shows that q! decrease Of 10 per cent
in water causes q decrease Of 20 per
cent. in milk.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-19
scalloped Fish.

Where baked or steamed fish is left
from tinner, one way Of utilizing it is
in scallop. Flake the fish after free
ing it from skin and bone, and for each
pint make q sauce with one cup and
half of milk and one heaping tablespoon
each Of butter and flour. Put this into
deep dish in layers with the fish; over
the top sprinkle some buttered crumbs
and bake in hot oven until brown.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-19

III Capital ID inert without the assist
sance Of labor TO make It elective.
We're 9 man 70 own all the gold In
tn work. II would have but little
syaias without the aid Of labor to ex-
spaoit the fields Of commerce and Indus
nv The same IL true with agricul-
turs; holdings beyond the capacity Of
- owner to operate individually,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-19
French Peas

Take can Of June peas, strain
through colander and pour boiling wa
ter over them in pan with piece of
butter, pepper and salt, heat thoroughly,
add pinch Of sugar and q teaspoonful
Of minead narsIay.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-19
A CHEAP CATTLE SHELTER.
Suggestion for Combined Roughage
Rack and Protection from
the Cold Winds.

Set double row of posts about six
feet above the ground, the rows IL
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-19
feet apart and the
posts eight feet
apart in the row.
Nail plates To

eHese anu tnen place two rows OF poles
against them and upon the ground
midway between the rows This crib
may then be filed with clover or pea
hay, says Farm and Home, and anoth,
er set of poles placed over the ton to
hold it in place. If cattle are allowed
free access tS this 1t will not only fur.
nish great deal Of ready feed, which
will not be wasted, but also provide
a shelter during bad weather.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-12-28
Pale, Weak,
AnaeniC Girls.

a NAEMIA or bloodlessness is indie
AA Gated by paleness Of the lips. the
gums and eyelids, and is most frequent
ly found in girls and young women.
Other symptoms are deficient appe-
tite. impaired digestion. irritable tem-
per, shortness of breath, dizziness,
fainting, headache. easily fatigued, de-
preston and dependency.
The blood is lacking in the life sus-
tanning power which is necessary to the
proper working Of the bodily organs.
and can only be restored by the use
OF such blood-forming preparation as
DIR. A. w. Chases Nerve Pills
On account OF the way in which DR..
A. w. Chase's Nerve Pills enrich the
blood and build up the system. they are
beyond doubt the most effective treat
ment for anaemia and similar wasting.
disease that was ever compounded. Note
your increase in weight while using It.
DR.. A. w. chase's Nerve pills, so cents
a box, at all dealers. or DIR. A. w. Chase
Medicine Co, Buffalo. N. Y. Portrait and
signature or DR.. A. wv. Chase. the Ia
nous receipt book author. on every box.
FoUT a PoRTERFlELD.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-12-28
CITY LOCALS

Roseine has arrived.
Have Knight Printing Co. print it.
Housewives will read the Friday
Market Page.
When in Moorhead go and see A. j.
Rustad's new place next to the south
bridge. F'hcne 1863.
We can supply you promptly with
all kinds of help. John Bolstad & Co.,
Ala Front street Phone Isl.
Each and every food product on
Fridays market page fully complies
with the North Dakota pure food
law.
Are you troubled with the piles.
One application Of ManZan will give
you immediate relief. Sold by Nc
Donald Drug Co.
t. j. Young & Co.'s bus and transfer
line will give you claim check for your
trunk so you will have no trouble at
depot. Phone Is.
certain standard of strength, pur-
ity and wholesomeness has been set
for Hunts Perfect Baking Powder, and
it is always up to standard.
orino Laxative Fruit Syrup, the new
Laxative, stimulates, but does not ir-
litate. 1t is the best Laxative. Guar
anteed or your money back. ii. FL.
Casselman, Lion drug store.
Mrs. Mary e. Farrell of Montclair,
N. j., is 102 years old. A party in her
honor was given the other night.
Among the guests was her son John,
who is in his eighty-third year. In
the funmaking the son made joke
that his mother did not like. Turning
to him sharply she said: "John, if
you don't behave yourself I'll have to
put you to bed"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-12-28
Abercrombie.

AUGTCTOEnDIGs
Abercrombie, ~. d.. Dec. 25.--To The
Forum: Mr.. and Mrs. L. skamfer are
mourning the departure of their
daughter. The bright little girl was
the joy of their home. A few days
ago she was stricken with malignant
diphtheria; cardiac complications
supervened, and she passed away. 1t
was impossible to have a public fun
eral; but suitable services will be held,
as soon as the quarantine is removed.
May God give the sorrowing great
comfort in their affliction.
Mrs. 7. e. Riley was a Fargo visi-
tor, Friday.
Miss Jennie Edwards came in from
the Fargo Congregational college, to
spend the Christmas holidays with her
parents at the parsonage
Dr. and Mrs. M. u. Ivers spent
Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs. jacob
son and family.
Sebastin Marty is recovering from
diphtheria. He is out OF danger.
Sylvia Tweto is convalescent, after an
attack of diphtheria.
jacob Fjelde is recovering from
diphtheria.
g. Monson and bride arrived from
Fargo, Monday, and will spend Christ
mas with relatives.
The marriage of Alvin Myron to
Miss Mae Scoville, took place Christ
mas day.
P. s. Larson was a Fargo business
visitor, Friday.
The farmers institute held here on
Friday and Saturday were we'll at
tended. The work of President Worst
and the faculty of the agricultural coll
lege at Fargo is highly appreciated.
We know what they have done for our
boys; and what they are doing for the
welfare of the farmer in both crops
and stock.
i Mrs. w. III. Brose's baby is suffering
from bronchitis.
Frank Covick visited his parents
Monday. His railroad duties would
not permit of his Christmas at home
this time. Frank is doing we'll
Carr Timreck's little boy is suffering
from pneumonia.
Miss Myrtle Scoville OF Fargo college
is spending the Christmas holidays
with relatives here.
Mrs. Ell. o. Helseth and family. ac-
companied with Miss Heldeth, left for
Fargo Monday, where they will visit
with relatives until the Rev. III. o. Hell
seth completes his new parsonage ia
Williams county. The pastor and his
beloved wife will be missed, on ac-
count of their noble lives, and devoted
Christian work.
Frank Strehlow who has been the
obliging clerk in Borman's drug store,
will take a course in pharmacy at the
A. G. OF Fargo. Ali wish him every
success. He is most deserving young
man. Cor. A.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-12-28
PRESSED BRICK
! Best Pressed Brick at Lowest Prices.
II you contemplate building, get
figures and samples from M.
Hebron Fire & Pressed Brick Co.,
Hebron. N. d.

The "first lady" Of the Austro- Hun
garian court is now the abbess of the
Theresian convent of Noble Ladies of
Prague, a position which is always
held by an archdeaconess. The Arch
duchess Maria Annunlata, the present
abbess, who is niece of the emperor.
has succeeded to the position of first
lady through the widowhood of the
Archduchess Maria Josefa, wife of the
late Archduke Otto. The noble nuns
Of Prague live very different life
from what is the usual conception of
convent life. They play leading
part in the society of the city and are
not even compelled to live in the abb
hey, where each Is provided with two
rooms and service Handsome carL
riages with liyeried servants are also
provided for their use and they have a
box in the opera. Each noble lady Is
paid $500 a year, while the abbess has
q salary Of $4,000. When they att
tend court balls they must wear black
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-12-28
COMING EVENTS

Friday, Dec. %.
N. ID. Educators.
Tuesday, Jan. is.
Tri-State Grain Growers.
Adjourned meeting of Municipal
league.
Wednesday, Jan. 16.
Tri-State Grain Growers.
Thursday, Jan. IL.
Tri-State Grain Growers.
Friday, Jan. IS.
Tri-State Grain Growers.
Note All meetings are evenings unless
otnerWise specified. These announcements
VIII be kept standing and we shall be "a /
g have notices sent In by persons In in
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-12-28

position, One full course business
college scholarship and two ladies' gold
watches.
District No. 3.
One free trip to the jamestown ex-
position, One full course business
college scholarship and two ladies' gold
watches.
Note-The two young ladies' receive
ing the greatest number Of votes in the
1st, End and Srd districts will receive
the beautiful $3.50 pianos.
District No. 4.
One free trip to the jamestown ex-
position. One full course business
college scholarship and two ladies' gold
watches.
District No. 5.
One free trip to the Jamestown ex-
position. One full course business
college scholarship and two ladies' gold
watches.
Note-The contestants receiving the
greatest number of votes in the 4th
and 9Th districts will receive the beam
tiful $3.50 pianos.
Should you be In doubt as to the
condition on which the prizes are Civ
en- or desire any information regard
ing the contest do not hesitate to
write or call on the contest editor OF
The Fargo Forum, where all informa-
tion desired will be cheerfully Offer
ed:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-12-28

evening dress with a ribbon of light
blue.
Erickson photos will not disappoint.
Don't fail to read The Forums mar
ket page every Friday.
Exhibition pool games, afternoons
and evenings, at Tweeden's, N. p. Ave.
Tweeden's bowling alleys, N p.
avenue, are re-opened. Arrangements
made for renting to clubs and private
parties.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-12-28
Rapid roller copiers for sale by Wal
ker Bros. & Hardy.

Verona.
Verona, N. D., Dec. 24.To The Fo-
rum: Sleighing is very fine.
T. "A. Wilson is rapidly recovering
from typhoid fever.
Last Saturday J. Lancaster, who has
been suffering from an attack OF
rheumatism, was taken to Fargo
What-is the matter with the Verona
department of The La Moure Chron-
icle? The scribe Of that sheet has the
stuff under his hat that is going to
make this little burg famous.
Mrs. Quinn will leave in a short time
for Missouri.
p. A. Porter complains of bad cold
and traces the cause to his attendance
at the trial pulled off before Squire
Thorstad.
Springfield, Mimi. was represented
here last Friday and Saturday by Al
Anderson. Mr.. Anderson came from
Canada, where he has been looking
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-12-28

DIR. Frances Rose and daughter,
Miss Angeline Lockhart, left Wednes-
day night for Spokane, where they will
make their future home. Mrs. Rose
was compelled to come down to Fargo
as the flyer could not be made to stop
at Grandin. Dr. Charlie Rose is at
Buffalo on business and will soon join
Mrs. Rose in the west. Mrs. Rose had
the distinction of being the first pas
senger to leave Fargo at the new G. N.
depot. Agent Rohan accompanied the
lady to the new structure and aided
her in boarding the train from the
new platform, by lantern light
The bigger insurance companies are
retrenching-as they claim. They take
the means of cutting out the calendars
which most affects the policyholders,
and therefore makes the unsuspecting
really believe the story of retrench-
ment. AS matter of fact, these bet
ter calendars, which everyone is SO
eager to obtain are an investment, be-
cause they are a good advertisement
and should not be matter of expense
on that account. The fact that SO many
of these companies as well as many Of
the local merchants, are dropping the
calendar idea, would indicate that
there will be a shortage as compared
with the past few years, especially in
the elaborate variety
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-12-28

From Dec. to 81. 1906. the Great
Northern win sell tickets to Ontario.
Quebec, New Brunswick and Nova
Scotia and return, good three months
from date of sale. Stopovers In both
directions. with privilege Of extension.
]. L. Rohan. Agent.