davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-02
GREEN THINGS ARE HIGHER
Omaha Market Slightly Affected By tie
Advance on Vegetables
STRAWBERRIES TAKE on FANCY FIGURE
Butter and Egas Bother the Busy
Housewife and Also the Grocer
Man with Their Fluctua-
tions and PecuIiarities.

Green things are bit higher this week,
but scarcely enough to AFFECT the local
market. Head lettuce, green onions.
radishes and the more perishable things
have gone up. Head lettuce that has been
selling for 10 and 121S cents, costs 10 cents
now. and the little green onions and
radishes that were cents a bunch bring
10 cents today Other things are about ths
same, although many of them lacked the
fresh appearance that counts for almost
half with green vegetables.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-02
some ch.anE Dish Recspc..

some Cn1uuR DISH RectpeH.
The following chahng dish recipes have
been contributed by young women promi-
nent in society and skilled in the art of
chafing dish cookery:
DREAMED SWEET BREADs-Make a
cream sauce OF two tablespoonfuls OF but
ter. two tablespoonfuls OF -four, one cup
OF milk, with salt and pepper to suit taste.
To the cream sauce add one pound Of
sweet breads. boiled and bianched; to this
add one-half can Of French peas, which
have been drained and rinsed.
MISS MARION cONNELI4
LOBSTER LA NEWBERG-one large
lobster, one tablespoon OF butter. one sill
OF wine. three eggs, one-half pint OF cream.
Take the incest parts OF the lobster and
cut in small pieces and place in the chafins
dish with butter. Season well with pepper
and salt and pour the wine over II. Cook
ten minutes, then add the beaten yollSs OF
the eggs and the cream and let all come to
q boil. Serve Immediately.
MISS ELLA MAE BROWN.
LOBSTER LA NEWBERG-Nelt q
tablespoon OF butter In the chafng dish and
add a tablespoonful OF flour. Rub together
until thoroughly mixed. Slowly add sons
cream or milk until a smooth cream Il
the result; then add from one to two cup
OF cream (the amount depends upon thu
quantity OF Newberg desired). When thi
mixture comes to smooth, creamy sub
stance add half cupful of sherry and tn
beaten yolks OF two eggs, stirring sIowl!
all the time so that the cream viii no
lump. Let thicken to the desired con
sisteney. then add from one to two cup
fuis OF lobster (this depends upon tn
amount OF milk used. Let the lobster hea
through thoroughly then serve on toast
Season with salt. pepper and cayenne I
taste. While cooking. to obtain a smoot
cream. use the water pan,
MISS HORTENsE CLARKE.
WELSH RAREBIT-Put a few sma
Jumps OF butter into the chafing dish, an
after 1t has simmered a bit put in on
pound Of American cream cheese, chopped
stir constantly. and gradually add on'
half glass of ale. When well blended ST
In the following: To the yolk Of an eg
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-02

II you have anything to trade advertise
II in the Ror Exchange column OF The
Rec Want Ad page
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-02

Leaf lettuce ls cents bunch; new
beets carrots, parsnips and turnips are 10
cents bunch; cabbage Is cents pound
nice heads selling from to Is cents each
Spinach is 30 cents peck; Brussels sprouts
% cents box; sweet potatoes from 30 to
80 cents peck; Irish potatoes from 70
cents to 81 a bushel New potatoes still
sell by the pound, and from to 10 cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-02

Cranberries range from 10 to IS cents
quart according to quality. Some Of them
are small, withered and tasteless, while
others are all that could be asked Mush-
rooms sell from 70 cents to 81 pound,
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-02

wherein, on account of proximity to rail-
road tracks, electric conduits, gas and
water pipes, extreme care is required, and
the number of workmen for the time being,
is limited to very few; but this does not
justify the engineer in reducing the number
Of Inspectors, nor can one man secure the
Is more conscientious than the average of
those who are engaged in that vocation.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-02

Chickens sold from 1874 to Il cents
pound Friday morning, ducks at IA cents
geese at 12A cents and turkeys at % cents
q pound.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-02

While Friday mornings market afforded
strawberries they were not offered at pop
ular prices by any means. Sixty cents a
box wholesale, was the quotation, and the
retail price, according to one dealer, de-
pended upon the customer. The capacity
Of the winter strawberry box is as unre-
liable as the fruit itself There are usually
two sizes. the smaller passing for pint
and the larger for a quart, but in reality
these boxes hold something less than
"scant' measure. Malaga grapes from 80
20 10 cents a pound, pineapples from 10 to
20 cents each, grape fruit at 10 and 12h
cents each. and some Of them very fine.
and bananas from IS to 30 cents a dozen,
make up the rest of the variety of fruits
IN market Just now. OF course there are
oranges, and they are getting better and
cheaper right along. The big navels from
California will soon be. as cheap az the
small ones now are. The price Friday
ranged from 20 to 10 cents a dozen. Lemons
sell from 20 to 20 cents a dozen.
The Dickinson press., 1907-11-02
LOCAL NEWS.

We have spring wagons and buggies
that will just suit you. Soules &
Butler. o-21-tf
James Endslow of Richardton was a
business visitor in the city the first of
the week.
v. A. Hill and ]. A.. Miller returned
Tuesday from a business trip IN the
country south.
The famous Richardson's Superla-
tive carpets are sold here only by OBJ
Frankenberg. 5-Io-tf-
We are showing some new things in
leather hand bags of the better grade.
T. ]. Greene & Co. 6-2o.tf
Richardson's rugs are beauty spots.
They will help to furnish your room
artistically. Sold byO. B. Frankenberg
5-26-tf
We carry Humphreys veterinary
specifics tor all diseases of horses and
cattle; full directions on each package.
T. J. Greene & Co. 8-3-tf
Time to think about those storm
windows! We carry the largest stock of
window glass in the city, any size cut to
'Oiuel' MCDoudiu X ouAioy. 9'Zo'tA
Have you enjoyed a game of Box Ball
at Mrs. Browns Box Ball parlors7 Box
Ball is an interesting game tor young
and old and for ladies and gentle
men. 1o-5-tf
We have just received a large ship
ment of fine stationery and Office sup
plies, all the latest things in paper and
envelopes. Let US show them to you.
Mcdonald & Pomroy. o-28-tf
You can get black leg vaccine from
the government for nothing, land that is
about what it is worthy, then you must
buy an "out6t" for using it which will
cost S.. Why not buy the vaccine that
is the standard of excellence the world
over and with which no outfit is needed.
Call or write to US for particulars. Nc
Donald & Pomroy. o-28-tf
The Dickinson press., 1907-11-02

A surveying crew of 10 men were a,
work on Spring creek this week.
Ole Christensen, Olaf Gunderson and
John Carlson we're in from Halliday on
Tuesday.
VIM. c. Snow has settled in his house
which he recently purchased in South
Dickinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Lawhead were in
the first Of the week from the Tom
Fisher ranch.
Rev. Z. James, a former Dickinson
pastor, left Mandan this week for his
new field at Rolla.
Jeff Mcdonald would like to have the
oil inspector make a test of the kerosene
oil retailed in Dickinson.
DR.. Edward Dix of GAINESVILLE, Wis.
made a short visit with friends in the
city the first of the week.
S. A. Sutherland was down from
Sentinel Butte the first of the week
visiting relatives in the city.
Nels Tidermann from the country
south of New England was in this week
present.
Stewart Cummings wal down from
Belfeld on Monday. He has about
three weeks of mason work yet to do at
the prosperous village t our west.
N. D. Richey has been taking a few
days vacation from his duties at the
depot and will leave today for Brainerd,
Mimi, for an operation and treatment
at the N. P. hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Underhill, Mr.. and
Mrs. b. Lepper, Of Antelope, were in
the city the first Of the week. Mr.. and
Mrs. Underhill are planning some on
going to Florida for the winter.
Herman Hessel of New England is
just back from Kuhn, N. D., where he
worked at $45 per month during harvest
and t%hreshing. Wheat, he states,
averaged about ID bushels to the acre.
Eagan Bros, the Milwaukee contrac-
tors. who recently purchased J. M. Wat
sons farm in New Salem, shipped their
horses, mules and entire outfit this week
to New Salem, where they will make
their winter quarters.
Col. P. H. Swift, who has been looking
alter the field work in connection with
the final proofs in the U. S. land office,
has resigned his position and left Mon
day night for his home in Watertown,
Wis.,, where he will devote his entire
time to his duties as editor of the lead
ing Watertown paper. During his stay
in Dickinson Col. Swift made many
friends and his glad hand and pleasan,
smile will be long remembered.
The Dickinson press., 1907-11-02
sIJou THEATRE co.
Continues to Please large
Audiences With Good
Programs

The past two weeks have been very
encouraging to Manager Vallancey and
everyone, who has attended the Bijou,
has been well repaid for the time and
money spent.
Monday evening opened with a strong
bill and the program throughout the
week has been exceptionally good.
The pictures, representing coup and
Ball." with a Travelling Menagerie"
and CLASHES from Fun City" were more
than worth the price of admission, while
Lew and Myrtle Pearson were a whole
show by themselves and the musical
stunts by these artists called for many
encores. Swiss bells, musical bottles,
sleigh bells, banjo, guitar and auto
chimes were among the instruments
manipulated by the Pearsons.
The singing by the Schumakers and
illustrated songs during the past week
have been received with great favor.
Roller skating is a feature recently
added and is growing in popularity each
week. Every Tuesday evening after the
first entertainment the hall is crowded
with people and every pair of skates is
put in use.
The Friday evening. dances are a spop-
ular as ever and the good music helps
out wonderfully on this score.
The wrestling matches on Monday
evening were a special attraction and
about zoo people remained to see Billy
Sherrard throw A. thinner twice in 20
minutes. The match was very interest
ing and the spectators were satisfied with
the exhibition, but Sherrard failed to
accomplish his purpose in the required
time. He succeeded in flooring thinner
once in IL minutes but wa unable to
throw him again in the remaining eight
minutes. In the preliminary match,
Charles E. Wallesser defeated Richard
Condin in the best two out of three falls.
| Wallesser is a local man and,,his friends
are satisfied that he is too good for anna
teursi to play with.
At the Bijou there is always something
new, the very thing that the same old
people are looking for.
Don't fail to see the Noble Theatre
Co. next week. Prices. IS, IS and 50
cents. -AS IS
The Dickinson press., 1907-11-02
THIS

Advertisement is supposed to
tell you something. If it
doesn't we have missed the
mark. Perhaps there are
things you need and haven't
been able to find. Read these
items carefully - note the
prices-come and see the
goods. Ask us about any,
thing in our line that you are
interested in. :.
The Dickinson press., 1907-11-02

pow n0VV6f0
For the arrest and conviction of the
party or parties who deliberately set fire
to and burned 40 mi of hay located On
Walton & Davis place, two miles south
Of Dickinson. Walton & Davis and S.
L. Carroll, Dickinson, N. D. 1o.I2.4t
The Dickinson press., 1907-11-02

If you want a saddle or harness made to
order from number n oak tanned
leather and by skilled mechanics, call
and get my prices.
Factory harness carried in stock.
Mail orders promptly attended to
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-02-07
$50 MAIN ST THE BRANCH STORE ~ror \ >
Ask For an Explanation.

Alderman Grow presented a
petition among the business men
Monday asking for an investiga-
ton of the raise in the rate by
the Minot Light and Telephone
Co. In the petition it is declared
that without any explanation
whatever the Electric Light Co.
raised the rate from thirty to
eighty per cent in some cases.
The petition asks the city council
to conduct the investigation and
hints that the signers will favor
the installation Of a gas plant by
some corporation. The explana-
ton of the company will be inte-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-02-07
Reporter Does Not Sign up Scale

So far the Ward County Re
porter has failed to sign up the
agreement with the Union print
ers and Sunday the paper ap-
peared minus the label. Mr..
Clark declares that he has not
had time to properly read the
contract. The contract is identi-
cally like that Of last year, I'M
der which the Reporter conduct
ed business for a year. Mr..
Clark will continue to pay Union
wages.
However, in conversation with
a Minot printer, we understand
that Mr.. Clark will later try and
hire incompetent and non4union
printers to take the place Of the
Union men.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-02-07
Brown. Gets Verdict for $500.

F. j. Brown Of Kenmare brot
suit against Sheriff John ]. Lee,
for $500 damages, for false ar
rest and Imprisonment. The jury
after being out about two hours
Saturday evening, found for the
plaintiff, to the extent of $500.
During the timethat Jack Charm
ley was Lees deputy at Ken
mare, E. j. Brown and E. C.
Tolley, two prominent citizens
got into trouble over some land.
Tolley, it is alleged struck Brown
over the arm with a big stick and
this started the trouble. Charm
ley went to the home Of Brown
with two warrants, made out for
John Doe and Richard Roe. for
two of Mr.. Browns employees
They could not be found.
The plaintiff alleges that
he was arrested instead on one
of these warrants, taken up town
and detained for several hours.
This is where the rub comes in.
Charmley, Tolley and Rowland
testified that Brown was not ar
rested at all, but simply was
asked to accompany the sheriff
to identify some parties.
The jury evidently believed
Browns story and that Of his
wife. The defendant will likely
appeal unless a new trials grant
ed by Judge Goss. Brown is an
old soldier and is past 60 years
old. Sheriff Lee will lose moth
ing in case that he does not wiz
out in the end. Palda & Burke
appeared for Brown in this case.
John Staff, who was accused of
stealing beef from Foot & Nc
Ginness' slaughter house, was
found not guilty. The evidence
while pointing strongly to Stats
guilt, was entirely circumstantial.
States Attorney MCGEE made a
good case out of it and for sever
al days the attorneys on both
sides put up a very hard fight.
The defendant was represented
by James Johnson and Palda &
Burke.
A large quantity of meat was
stolen from Foot & McGinness'
slaughter house west of town.
Mr.. Focte followed a sled track
to the home of Staff believing
that he had found a good clue to
the guilty man. On the sled
there were marks of bloody beef,
and Staff's home being searched
a lot of meat which Mr.. Foote
believed to be his. was found.
One piece in particular seemed
to exactly fit to a large piece
which Mr.. Foote still had in his
meat market. Staff explained
the sled tracks by the fact that
his neighbor Havelchik had bor-
rowed his sled and taken it to
Minot that day. Later Staff de-
clares that he went to his. broth
er's home for some beef, besides
he had killed two critters, a steer
and a heifer.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-02-07
Frank Slatky WEEDS.

Frank H. Slatky, we'll known and
highly respected citizen, was united In
marriage to Miss Alvina Wrassie of
Morton county, N. d., at the Morrill,
hotel, Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. The
couple departed that night for their
wedding trip, and when they return they
will occupy Mr.. Slatky's comfortable
home. The Independent extends con-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-02-07
MINOT MARKETS.

CORRECTED EVERY THURSDAY.
Wheat, No. l Northern. Csc
Wheat, No. 2 Northern, &c
Durum Wheat, SIC
Flax, S1.G
Oats 3c
Barley, 4Oc
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-02-07

Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. McGahan returned
from months at Los Angeles, Cal
Mac says that rain fell nearly every day
that he was away, but for all that they
enjoyed their sojourn to the west very
much.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-02-07

<SSSS@9H<5sS
MMoT, N D., THURSDAY. FEBRUARY I, 1907.
EDITORIAL COMMENT.
Owing to the great the independents circulation
the Minot office has asked this to
eordingy appearance the weekly ndpen
1 *: s9 hos n aa aa as r e
have left the office time OF trains have been
% 5ssssits: al %a viii e
an mail the both the Great Northern and
Postmaster Asks viii %o1eS mail SfPs
hat will fifteen twenty sacks? This
pa sep o
be able read the possible after it
you consider that during January
a s%
Our postage January was greater than the
sn
and viii or to it.
paper proposition both with the advertiser
The Commercial Club OF Mnot have passed relative
80 @ sn to e have
been sent to our members Of the and to other M
Mr. viii see his folly issuing such stringent
No minded could do What has n, done stn%e1 c1cn
stances by order
Rooseve' There 500 who
Deal the Of 5oTong
places intending to settle their loan has been made
and land have made it the practice to turn the money
Tor the issued Now all will be different Hard times
that the Industrious farmer secure bought
and the Of the country will be retarded The
steads day The Independent believes thai Roosevelt has
% w5en as S Sa the he
rescind the order and give us all square DEAL
the extraordinary Vote Of rs to is The Independent
est w; ] M % S
everything power the bill avail He
s5Sss With
majority It known that the railroads have been fighting the
viii Mr. Johnson l pubic pull s' M aFs was Se's So much
ae 20 S the ali
been by the railway order
ply with the law Everyone for their transportation
fully third rode passes prior this year The
the traffic than before The people should get the
fit the change Win Mr. johnson kindly the columns Of the
On proposition? Perhaps something toexpan
What be with the Wa& eeHD nd r
cut While nearly well to DO and many are
Each county is his
Serious sesson "fs each ee S0arS ne
calls for help perhaps from the far end OF his district
call for assistance would than the
help asked better help poor without
LEGATION The trouble will be eliminated to certain extent when
The poor farm is established.
Tie commissioners are will probably
ee their work. checking the county officers Saturday This
the the Offices have been checked for two and
commissioners Dd nearly thing good shape The law
- eaeeia. does compel them check only the treas
Jo3Ow areFs Office but hereafter months
dice will be checked The hereafter will
light The commissioners will dispense with the February meet
The January meeting the longest record in Ward
Inspector Pollard who Investigated the workings OF the Mnot
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-01-08
Maryland, Delaware and Virginia Railway Co
RappahannOck River Line

Spamrrs will leave Baltimore Md weather permitting pier , IglS
WhaIf ~ fUlpWt:
. for North End Mil (Itek.W ,rQ
Wtm BUh rLanna Thurson Monaskou View ou sarp
aud Tappah
Creek White Stone Mheek
Moan OttmAn Merry P Burnns BurtOns DOnadOn
Water View, Wheaton, sharp and IappahaD %
III Eud
l-hlrrk Buhau'- Urbanna, and
Wednesdays 43O for North End Mill
MDnaskoo, View Wheaton,
Trek hte
Urbanna Water View Wheaton and Tsppahsnnock.
Fridays ~ M Tor Westand North End Mill Greek White
onaskon Water View Wheaton, Bay Port Sharp
rappahanOck, MAYORS Bandhi
W9ont Gna"s Port Royal Port Conway Hay
al
OWt:
Mondays Fridays Ranes Hop Yard Haymou Port
onwsy Port Royal Greensws Wimont Leistown
q 30 NJ Wods Ware Bowlrs,
Urbanna burhan
oiut Irvington Wms White Mill
/ Baltimore early a. m Wednesdays and Sundays.
wi" also stop at Burton and Donasns Saturdays does
will TappahannOk
Thursday and Friday. stopping at following wharves
Weiords Wares Bowers Shaps Wheaton, Water View Monaskon
IhustUn banna Buhans fMnfn 4MoTan'
weems White 1Sand and arrive
Baltimore early Tuesdays. Fridays Saturdays
Thursdays steamer does stop. On Friday only.
Will Bowers Wednesdays 30
White Stone, Mill Greek North End sand
Thursdays
VIII Tappahsnnock permitting
Tuesdays for Norfolk Va stopping all landings including wharyes W
will Norfolk Wednesdays, permitting
fredericksburg and intermediate landings stopping anns
". D. SCOTT, Agent Fredericksburg, Va
AILIARD THOMSON T. MURDOCH Gen. Frt Paas s..
Baltimore Nd Dec IS 1906
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-01-08
TRADE CONDITIONS FAIR
New Year Opens Bright With Prom
Use in Business Circles.
CAR SHORTAGE ONLY DRAWBACKS


Leading Industries Have Large Con.
tracts On Hand and Plants Are Run
ming Full Time-Many New Com.
mitments For steel.
New York, Jan. 5.-R. G. Dun G.
Co.'S Weekly Review OF Trade says:
The new year opens bright with prom
Use in business circles. no excessive
stocks being carried over and results
OF inventories fully equal sangulne AL
ticipations. 1t is especially noticeable
I'm dispatches from the west that there
was less than the customary lull In
business during the holiday season,
while bargain sales are rapidly dis
posing OF the moderate supplies re-
naming on hand. In the leading in
dustries contracts on the books are
very large and plants operate full
time. except where materials or fuel
cannot be secured or finished products
cannot be forwarded to consumers.
There is much complaint from north
western flour mills on this point. and
export trade is also restricted because
grain and other merchandise fail TO
reach the seaboard promptly.
Many new contracts for a large ton
mage OF steel appeared during the past
week. notably structural material for
San Francisco. Railway requirements
show no abatement, few contracts be
ing considered however except for de-
livery in the last half OF the year.
Prices for pig iron have risen close 10
TIE position Of 1900 but finished pro.
ducts are still much lower as to
standard figures. although the prem.
iums frequently paid for prompt de.
livery make comparisons difficult
Meanwhile the railways do not move
he pig iron as desired. and many mills
are running on light stocks. Tinplate
mills have small stocks and large or.
ders. making prices strong. but TN
was depressed by large statistics OF
visible supply. No change occurred in
the strength Of copper or fuel, and at
coke ovens a reCordbreaking yield
does not weaken the tone. although
shipments are more prompt.
Business failures I'm the United
States for the week ending January
number lS5. against 1Gl last year. go
in the like week OF 1906. Canadian
failures Tor the week number l6, as
against IS last week and 80 in 1906.
Exports OF grain for the week. as
reported by Bradstreets. are as fol
lows Wheat, including -four. exports
from the United States and Canada
aggregated 4.25527O bushels. against
2.i9i S32 last week and 3.S39.74l this
week last year For the past q weeks
OF the fiscal year the exports are 81.
923.504 bushels. against 69.O2O.O2O a
year ago. Corn exports for the week
are l.97i.559 bushels. against l.66O,OOS
last week and 6.2G5. 1873 a year ago. For
the fiscal year to date the exports are
25.SOl0SS bushels. against 43.2lS.2Sl a
year ago.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-01-08
More charaes AGAINST Doctor

New York, Jan. 5.-When DR.. Juliu.
Gottlleb. the physician who was ar
rested for sending his father-in.lav
an internal machine is arraigned he
may have to face other charges fully
as serious as that which resulted in
his arrest. Complaints against Gott
lieb poured in on the police from
many young women who desired TO
become trained nurses and who alleg-
ed that they had paid DR.. Gottlleb var
ious sums of money on his representa-.
ton that he could obtain diplomas
and registry for them without their
having complied with the legal require
ments All the compliments have
been taken in charge by detective
and he will have them all in court
when Gottlieb Is a rraigned