davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-15
and spread with butter and garnish
with parsley.
Erui+ Salad

and spread with butter and garnish
with parsley.
Fruit Salad.
An excellent fruit salad is made of
oranges, bananas and English walnuts.
| Cut the oranges in two, scoop out all
the pulp and take out the tough white
| fiber, leaving the shells perfectly clean;
mix with the pulp banana, cut into
quarter slices in the proportion of
Zone large banana to four oranges; fill
the shells with the mixture, adding six
walnut meats to each half orange. Put
"a generous tablespoonful of mayon-
naise over the top. Set the orange
shells in bed of lettuce leaves before
serving
Ice Cream Cake.
Cream one-half cupful of butter and
gradually add one cupfuI of fine gran
ulated sugar. Then stir in alternately
one-half cupful of milk and one cup
full of -four with which has been
sifted one-half cupful of corn starch
and foul level teaspoonfuIs of baking
powder. Add the stiffy- whipped whites
| of four eggs and bake in sheets in a
| moderate oven
| SURPRISE Loaf
| Bake circular loaf sponge cake
Remove center and fill cavity with
canned apricots. Place the top. on
| and when ready to serve heap with
whipped cream. Garnish with candied
cherries and pieces of citron cut to
simulate leaves. The citron must be
prepared beforehand BY adding one
tablespoonful of softened geletine to
one quart of cream before whipping
it will remain firm when whipped.
Cheese SouffIe.
/ Take two ounces of butter and one
half pound of cheese, cut up in small
parts and put in bowl, adding four
| ounces of bread crumbs. Scald one
| cupful of sweet milk and pour over
the contents of the bowl, then add
the beaten yolks of three eggs; set this
on the back of the stove until it is
well dissolved and season with salt
pepper and little mustard Beat the
| whites stiff and stir in lightly just as
you pour 1t into buttered dish
American Croquettes.
Cook in sailed boiling water, using
one teaspoonful of salt to each quart
| ten sweet potatoes peel and pass
/ through sieve. Add one Tablespoon
OF butter, the yolks Of two eggs, SALT
spoon each of pepper and cinnamon
/ two tablespoons of brown sugar and
one Of cracker dust. Mold into small
pear shaped croquettes, egg and crumt
and fry dark brown in deep fat;
4 sprig of parsley af the other
i F. y v
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-15

time really knew, one would immedi-
ately ask for German bean salad. 1t Is
one of those things that are so awfully
good and when you critically reason it
out and take it apart you can't see any
reason on earth why it should be 50
delectable. And when one has reached
this decision one looks longingly around
to see if there is any more. Why wax
beans boiled and stripped into narrow
lengths, mixed with a goodly share Of
onions and dressed with hot vinegar
and bacon gravy and few bits of
crisped bacon dice should be so deiici-
ously grand, logic cannot explain, but
nevertheless, as soon as this column
gots time it is going to make about a
gallon Of it.
The strawberries are cheap and red
in spots. They have not yet reached
the place where you feel that life
without Strawberries ana cream isn't
worth living, but these few preliminary
months of hard green fruit are neces-
sary before the large, luscious, ripe
red beauties are here.
The rhubarb in the market Is es-
peciaIly nice looking. 1t is crisp and
fresh land red and tender looking and
is,fjust abopt half as expensiyes as IL
was when III first made IT'S appearances
Madet into q sauce and Served with
little individual corn starch pudding,
rhubarb is lovely desert.
Butterine is advertised for sale in a
number of markets along the street.
In order to sell this apology for hand
churned cream the market men must
u
him SIS year. He must also place
large and gIaring signs "Butterine sold
here" about the wallis and submit TO a
lot of curious questioning from people
who have nothing else to do.
The fresh western fish are very
good
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-15
What the Retail Markets Offer

For many weeks the sweet potatoes
in the market were thin, emaciated
looking things which shriveled up to
nothing but the skin after they had
been baked. For these near delicacies
you paid % cents for four pounds
which was eXtravagant and wiIlful
waste of money. But now the potatoes
are looking like the picture of "after
taking for they are fat and prosperous
and sound and good, and although the
price remains the same, it is money
we'll invested TO have sweet potatoes
1t has been mentioned before that
one of the nice possibilities of the
season Is a fresh cocoanut cake. But
people who live in glass houses (there
never were any, of course) in adj
dition to refraining from throwing
stones must deny themselves fresh
cocoanut cake, for the only way to
break the exceeding difficult and adj
hesive article called a cocoanut is to
stand some few feet from brick wall
and heave the tropical product again
and again at the trustworthy resist
ance., It will make a dent in just an
ordinary frame house, and although the
brick usually stands it there. are al
ways some few little hicks taken out.
So If you own your own home, which
anybody can do with deposit of the
price of one copper share down ana
the dividends paid regularly, you bet
ter not throw cocoanuts at il. OF
course, il you have landlord to get
even with, il is a different matter But
20 n oil fro ~
result, a delicate tender tasteful, COM
bination with a, filling, soft, rich and
piled high with the eternol whiteness
of the cocoanut-oh, my gracious, but
it is good,
IL one was asked what one would
like best to eat, and one at the same
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-15
SATURDAYS MARKET GUIDE
-----FoR THE ECONOMICAL HoUsEWIFE--
Eat One Orange aDay and
a Clear Complexion Is Yours

This Is the time Of the year when,
If you eat one orange day, YOU win
have a clear and lovely complexion.
sparkling eyes, lustrous hair, and 4
buoyant step, a happy manner and a
sunny disposition. The same effect
may be secured If you will eat one
carrot day, or half a peck of spin
mach, or a little dish of stewed rhu-
barb, and unto this list, the market
man has added Bermuda onions.
There may have been method in his
queer beauty advice for Bermuda on
ions are selling at two pounds for
twenty-five cents. In addition to these
little eatables TO attain the effect of
beauty one must walk five miles each
day, drink at least three, or is it four,
quarts of water, during twenty-four
hours, drink several glasses of warm
milk, and wash ones face in sour
cream, take fifteen minutes exercise
night and morning, go to bed no later
than $3.50 y. M, never get mad all
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-15
KILLS CATARRHAL GERMS.
Breathe Hyoneis Medioated Air and
You Will Soon Be Well.

If you have catarrh in the nose, head
or throat, with offensive breath, cough
| ing, irritation of the throat, rising of
mucous, difficulty in breathing, sneez-
| ing husky or hoarse voice, discharge
from the nose, tickling and dropping at
the back of the throat, especially at
night, begin the use of Hyomei at
once.
Its healing medication breathed
through the neat pocket inhaler that
comes with every outfit, will give quick
relief in all catarrhal troubles, and
its continued use will kill the catar-
Irhal germs and drive them from the
system
BY using Hyomei you get In your
own home the same results as though
you lived out Of doors in the .Adiron-
dackfs or the Colorado mountains The
|germ- killing properties sof Hyomei
reach the most remote air cells Of the
respiratory organs, soothing and heat
ing any irritation there may be In the
mucous membrane, and killing all cd
tarrhal germs.
Here In Fargo where Hyornei has
been known and sold, there are many
who freely attest It's wonderful powers,
but the best testimony that can be Of
fered in favor Of Ffyomei is the guar
|antee that the Waldorf Pharmacy gives
with every outfit they sell, money
back II tt fails
The complete Hyonei outfit costs but
81. extra bottles, If needed, SO cents,
making II the most economical treat-
ment for catarrh as we'll as the only
one that HI sold 1fnfe4y Il eyt1x XII,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-15

IN fact | knew the business from be-
ginning to end, but still there. seemed no
higther place to work toward.
Something made me hold on though,
and that summer the boss left me in
full charge while he went down to
New York ON important business He
had hardly left when the great team
sters' strike of two years ago was de-
clared And there we were with car
loads of lumber to be moved! / tele-
graphed the boss to know what /
should do, and he wired back: 'tUse
your best Judgment and so ahead
Our men hadn't left us yet, and be-
gan to figure out how l could hold
them In that locality there was no
restaurant or eating house of any
kind, as it was rather out of the way,
and ] had an oil stove over which
loften got my own lunches Our
drivers ate cold lunches usually. Well,
/ / fitted up a little kitchen, bought
some extra dishes, made a table out
Of some boards, and, when the men
stopped work at noon, ! called them all
in to a hot dinner had sizzling ham
and eggs. and fresh roasted potatoes,
the finest kind Of hot coffee and lee
cold lemonade. Maybe they didn't APP
preciate that dinner, and the next one,
and the next one, for kept it up right
along giving them the best kind Of
substantial hot farrell can cook If am
, along giving them the best kind OF
substantial hot fare Ct can cook il
am an office girl), and we got ac-
quainted, and got to jollying good
deal, till every man of them was my
friend don't know just how Ii was,
but all through that dreadful strike,
lasting for weeks. that tied uD all the
big firms and made Ii necessary to
move wagons with police guards, my
lumber Snoved without a hitch. And
+ went, further, seeing the feeding
worked SO well, and got their dinners
for them at night You see they were
lin danger of being attacked Ii They
went on street cars or In restaurants.
] was In the Office from O'clock ia the
morning until $3.50 o'clock at might
every day Of that roasting hot SUM
rner, and when the boss returned after
1.-THE trouble was oyer-well, he didn't
Esay d word, but my next monthly pay
check was for $3.50, and he handed
me d sheet of paper few days later
on which my name was written and
1.-THE word manager just below II.
Sign 1t that way after this was all
he said
I've changed my mind about hunt
ling another line. The lumber busi-
ness Id good enough for me.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-15

ways think content and happiness and
power and goodness and then hear
someone say: do you think she's
good looking? Mercy Her nose is
hopeless And the most optimistic
ladies' page writer who ever wrote, has
not gone so far as to say that an or
ange a day will change the shape of
ones nose.
I For luncheon, soon, try frizzled ham.
Have it cut as thin almost as boiled
ham, and then broil 1t over fire of
Goals until it curls and serve it with
any incidentals that happen to be
handy. Frizzled ham Is delicious.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-15
. . . . . . o o Q 90 0 Q Q Q . 9
CUES FOR THE COOK.
5 Z. . . o Q o Q . o . Q . o Q . .
A Monday Breakfast.

Chop cold boiled kidney quite fine;
make an omelet with three beaten
pinch OF salt and little pepper, Put
one teaspoon Of butter in a frying
pan; when melted turn in the mix
ture; let cook slowly until crust
forms on the bottom. In the meantime
sprinkle over the omelet the chopped
kidney and little -chopped parsley.
Fold In halt, tarn out on a hot platter
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-15
ExceIlent Pork cake.

over pound pork, chopped fine,
pour / pint boiling water; add ! lb,
seeded raisins, chopped fine; 2 cups
molasscs, 2 cups sugar, 1 teaspoon
each cloves, nutmeg and cinnamon; 2
teaspoons saleratus, cups -four. This
makes three large loayes or five small
ones. Mrs. Snyder
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-15
COOKED AWAY STRIKE.
Woman Found an InfallibIe
Method Of Keeping Men.
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . o

. o o Q o o o o 9 o o o 9 o q o .
had been bookkeeper and steno-
grapher for the B. Lumber Com
pany of Chicago for six years and /
began to think I'D never be anything
higher writes a woman in Spare Mo-
ments. had about decided that a
woman has no business going into a
lumber firm, as there was no chance to
advance. ] had good salary $40 d
week-but ] wanted to be where /
could be climbing right along. My
boss left much Of the management Of
the business TO me, and | could super
intend the loading of the cars, neasur-
ing the lumber, and often inspected 1t.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-15
II own iudgnent. They may some-

tHelF own JudgmehI. They may sOMe-
times be misled; they may be indif-
ferent. but they are free to act as their
conscience may dictate 1t is upon
these Upright and independent people
that the hope Of saving the city from
the rule of the contractors now rests.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-15

MAKES AND HOLDS FRIENDS


lisa big thing to be relieved from
worry about the purity and quality
Of Your table provisions our pat-
rons are.
Good flour Is hard 10 get. You
do not need TO tell the housewife.
She knows 1t.
Miliers are driven to such straits
that the Minneapolis fellows are
now mixing soft wheat With Mac-
aroni, which, Of course, does not
make the best bread,
Bakers are complaining because
1t is simply impossible for the mill
lers to supply them with hard wheat
-four. The miller can't help it be-
cause he can get no more hard
wheat. Conditions the past year are
against him.
Here's where Ceres Flour comes
In. We have contracted far in adj
vance for as high as thirteen car
loads Of Ceres Flour. The contract
says it must positively be made
from No. hard wheat and be en-
port No. | patent We gave the
miller plenty Of time and he provid-
Cd his mill with the proper amount
and kind Of wheat. That makes
=
Ceres the best -four on the market.
and absolutely OF No. 1 hard and
can be relied upon.
You will remember also that the
trust has been trying to shut us of
from getting this -four and we have
fought them for four years. All this
time holding down the price of -four
in this section.
We have special delivery Tor q
l0Orpound sack OF Ceres Flour FL
any part Of Fargo or Moorhead. TO
have good -four say Ceres to
phone 1885,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-15

Baltimore American Wen, what
| do you think Of our Rogues Gallery
exhibit?' II
u call ii 4 hum show
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-12
HANS TO HAVE
|00T|NG At SALTA|R
mS.St. AIMS Children to Be
GueSts, and Have an
Auto Ride.

1 orphans of kearns ST. AIMS Or
re viii be taken to Saltair next
'aY 10 enjoy a days outing at the
= Inc affalr is in charge OF Mrs.
!. slade, Col Third avenue.
y y sade is endeavorlne to secure
~ suomooiles TO carry the children
uepot. There are over $50 of
rs. ~ VIII require at least twenty
Sssnnes TO land all the children at
Az ~. ~ ~ once. Mrs Slade has al
~ Sared the promise OF six ma
M. inose who wish TO allow their
4 H. 70 be used for this purpose
susy can do so by telephonlng
,adeae az 37l6-NX.
-tss s resort swell spread is 10 be
|a |tra i9r the children. Ice cream.
|ss thousand other things will go
IA ,oie ,Hoie that day. Rumors have
sns we orphanage Of what Is TO oc-
a. ,e.eIy one Is trying to be as
-5 apwssiole, so as TO get IN on the
Eibr,ovnull rvul next Monday. Other years
|um.;i individuals OF Salt Lake
|,rnSsry donated something so that
\ |,ds"s r,ds might enjoy the pleasures
smrse On the merry go round and
&sS,uhseinents IL at the beach. II is
Tha T1pa, thls Will be done this wear
/ IN ne children VIII not be allowed
k.jh,ao os.nlnS unless persons will he
|sN uhnu hdhu see that no harm comes
IN "nlis In the water.
a r6s WIN also be Catholic State
5sr resort. Special trains viii be
nus lilo Grande from Bingham.
oeoen and Park CITY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-12
MINERAL SURVEYS
ARE NOW IN DEMAND
Large Batch of Applications
Filed With the U. S. Sur
veyOr-General.

Applications for mineral surveys were
filed in the office of the United States
Surveyor Generals office Thursday.
These applications for survey for United
States patents were accompanied by an
aggregate deposit OF $3.50.
The first survey, No, 57I4 was for the
survey of kimball Nos, l. 2 and 3 lodeS
and Iona Nos. ! and lodes in the Snake
Creek and American Fork mining dis
tricts, by the Mountain Lake Mining
company,
No, 57i5. by the same company, for
surveys of big Dan ''P. r. X. Eel
len." June Bug" walker b" and
"Cocco" lodes in American Fork and Big
Cottonwood mining districts.
No. 5746 "Dlnnah'' lode In Big Cotton
wood mining district; owners. William II.
Hamlet and Joseph H, Evans.
No. 5747 ''Clementine" lode In Big
Cottonwood mining district, owned by
S'iSie No. p5iEts" 57iS, Mountain Queen" lode in
Big Cottonwood mining district. owned
by Cardiff Mining and Milling COM
panys
No. 5749. General Lafayette, Noun
Chief Fraction" 'Barnaget" Nos. l.. 2.
8. 4 and lodes in Big Cottonwood min
ing district, owned by Cardiff Mining
and Milling company
No, $3.50, Louise lode American
Fork mining district. owned by Noun
tain Dell Consolidated Mining company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-12
BISHOP EGBERT AND
FRANK MOEDL HURT
Rio Grande Pay Train Strikes
Wagon Containing Dynamite,
but 1t Fails to Explode.

Bishop John A, Egbert and Frank
Moedl both prominent citizens OF West
Jordan. were struck by the pay train OF
the Rio Grande Western in Parley's can
yon about 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon
and severely injured Both were thrown
from their wagon and rendered uncon-
scious They were brought TO the L. D.
s. hospital In this city, and Dr. C. F..
Wilcox attended their wounds They
most likely will recover
The accident happened at a point
where the wagon road crosses a curve In
the Rio Grande Westerns tracks. On
account or the curve q good view of the
track there is impossible. and. as the
pay train made little noise, the horses
we're upon the track before the men saw
the rapidly approaching train. The en-
gine struck the horses, cut one of the
animals legs OFF. threw the team from
the track back upon the wagon, and up
set the vehicle. Bishop Egbert was hurt
about the LETT arm and shoulder, while
Mr. Moedl received injuries about The
right hip and leg. Both were severely
bruised about the head, but there ap-
pears to be no internal injuries and no
bones broken, hence the strong hope that
they will recover,
Bishop Egbert and MIR, Moedl were
on their way from their home In Cot
tour, and in the wagon was a quantity
OF dynamite. Strange to say the dyna
mite failed to explode or the men might
have been blown TO pieces.
Bishop Egbert is dignitary in the
Latter-day Saints church at West Jor-
nent sheepman. Mr., Moedl is 73 years
old. DR., Wilcox said Thursday night
that there Is a remarkable similarity In
the injuries they suffered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-12
AE|ATz, NOT HE|NzE,
GAVE THE ANSWER
Peculiar Error in Making In
quiry for Copper King
at Alta Club.

F. Augustus HeinZe. the copper king,
is not in Salt Lake, although a very pc
eullar chain Of circumstances seemed to
place him here Wednesday evening.
shortly before midnight The Tribune re-
GelEed wire from Boston telling OF Mr..
Helh2es connection with q new smelter
project for the Salt Lake valley, and that
ne had already purcha ased a site Coin
cidently With the receipt of this message
came word from friend of The Tribune g
.hat Mr, Heinze was In this city and
ment
a reporter was put upon Mr. Heinze's
trall at once, and upon application at the
club oyer the phone he was Informed
Henze" was called to the telephone, and
asked regarding his reported plan to build
the smelter. He denied that such was
the case. suggesting that the interests
concerned were the Bingham Consolidated
company.
1t transpired that the "Mr. Heinze" at
the telephone was George Heints the
general traffic manager of the United
states Smelling, Refining and Mining
company, and Mr., Heintz did not know
that he was talking for the Butte red
metal king until he saw the result OF his
interview In The Tribune Thursday morn
ing
F. Augustus Heinze now is in the city
of New York, and the result OF the un-
fortunate mistake in placing him In Salt
the Bingham Consolidated y>pmpany in
this city TO be overrun Thursday morning
by HelnZe'S friends desirouS OF securing
business talks with him.
1t was one of those unfortunate things.
in which all the participants were honest
" mistaken, seldom met with OFF of the
stage, and even there would be con-
sidered situation overdrawn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-12
TELLS THE STORY Of
HIS OWN DOWNFALL
Acting Mayor BOXton of Frisco
Confesses to Acceptance
of $4,000 Bribe.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 11-Dr.
Charles Boxton, the temporary Mayor
Of San Francisco, on the witness stand
in the Glass trial this afternoon, told
the story OF his dcbauchment by Theo-
dore " Halsey, the indicted agent of
the Pacific States Telephone company,
who, he testified, paid him $4,000.
'fmostly in 500 bills. - for having
voted and used his influence as a super
visor against the granting of rival
franchise to the Home Telephone com
pany.
The cross examination of Mayor Box
ton was scarcely under way when Dis
trict Attorney Langdon interrupted at
4;30 p. IN, to ask an adjournment to
permit Boxton to attend ga very i'm
visors, called for 3 clock. Judge
Lawlor consented after it appeared that
President Henry 7, Scott Of the Pacific
States company. the witness on the
prosecution list, WAS not in attend
ance. though he had been specially sum
moned.
'sI wish it distinctly understood. "
the Judge. sand, that any witnesses
who arc absent when court opens at IL
O Clock tomorrow viii be brought here
by process. No witness viii be excused
from attendance, no matter who be is
or what are his business engagements,
without the special consent oil the
court.
The first and only important ques-
lion asked of DIR. Boxton in cross-eX-
animation before he was excused
brought out the answer that the super
visorial caucus at which majority of
the eighteen supervisors decided 10
abandon the Pacific States Telephone
company-by whom, according to their
been hriped-und vote a franchise 10
thc Home company was held in The
Office of Mayor Schmitz on the Sunday
evening preceding February 20, 1906
Boytun 5 cross-examination by Attorney
Delmas will be resumed tomorrow morn
nnor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-12

Bert Ratley, middlc-aged man in the
employ of Samuel Newhouse, was brought
to st, Marks hospital from Newhouse,
Beaver county. Thursday morning with
a bullet wound through his body that
probably will prove fatal. Ratley is a
victim OF a didn't know it was loaded"
revolver
In the Cactus club at Newhouse,
Wednesday night the Prouo possessor
exhibiting the weapon 10 the crowd.
Through showing It, the owner removed
all the cartridges except one. Thinking
that all had been removed he laid the
weapon down upon a table boy.
Joseph Hanson, picked the weapon up
and playfully snapped il, An explosion
followed and the bullet struck Ratley
In the abdomen. penetrating the liver and
passing out of the body at the back.
The authorities have investigated the
shooting, but no action Is likely. as IL
was purely accidental Ratley was a
Zig" man in the Newhouse mines. hay
ing worked there for year and a half.
He has 8 Wife and two children,