davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-08-28
BELIEVE SMITH IS
WANTED AT HAWLEY
CITIZEN OF MINNESOTA TOWN
SAYS THAT A MAN ANSWERING
THE DESCRIPTION OF AssARA.
KA HORSE THIEF is WANTED
THERE.

citizen Of HawIey, Mimi, writes The
Forum that he believes that A. q.
Smith, the man now i'm the Cass coun-
ty JAIL charged with the theft of a
team of horses from the Staples farm
at Absaraka is man wanted In Haw-
ley for the theft of team from that
town in the winter Of 1905. b
The name of the two men is the
same and the man who was at Hawley
was blacksmith by trade and open
ed shop in that town in the winter
OF 1906. He was a good horse shoer
and soon got into the confidence OF
the people. He was a hard worker
and was believed to be an honest man.
He purchased a driving team and a
cutter from an attorney OF Hawley,
piad part cash and was to pay the bal
ance in installments; bought a fur
coat. a gold watch and other numer-
GUS articles, paying part cash for all
these things.
One morning he was missing and
nothing has been seen of him since.
Sheriff Hunt, when he saw this let
ter today. was confident that the Smith
wanted at Hawley is the Absaraka
horse thief.
Smith weighs 1s5 pounds, is five feet
eleven inches tall, has brown hair,
blue eyes and is 20 years of age. He
gives his residence as St. Clair, Mich.
Mr.. Hunt will get into correspond
ence with the Hawley man ana it is
probable that some one will be brought
from that town to Fargo TO see il they
can identify the man.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-08-28
Corn Soup.

Score the kernels OF nice corn and
press out the pulp until you have a
full pint Add TO the pulp pint of
water and cook ten minutes. Cover
the cobs with another pint Of water
same length OF time Meanwhile add
sliced onion to quart OF milk and
bring to the boiling point Add to the
corn that has cooked ten minutes and
press through puree sieve Add the
water strained from the cobs, then
thicken with q teaspoonful -four stirred
smooth with a Tablespoonful butter,
Cook few moments longer, add tea
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-08-28
Green Corn omsIet.

Score the rows of four large ears Of
corn and scrape out the pulp. Mix
with five well-beaten eggs. whites and
yolks together, one tablespoonful
cream, half teaspoonful salt and pep
per to season. Heat frying pan, drop
in a tablespoonful butter and grease
every portion OF the sides and bottom.
Pour in the omelet and tilt the pan,
sliding a thin bladed knife under the
omelet to prevent its sticking. When
nearly cooked on top the stove, set In
the oven to flnish. Then fold over ana
turn onto a hot platter
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-08-28
GYM WORK WILL
START MONDAY
SCHEDULE OF CLASSES HAS
BEEN ARRANGED FOR THE Y. M.
c. A. GYMNASIUM WORK WHICH
GOES INTO EFFECT MONDAY
MANY SPORTS.

The Y. M. G. A. gymnasium classes
will be organized again Monday and
schedule has been arranged.
The class schedule provides for ten
groups Of men and boys, Besides these
classes there will be a schedule for
handball. and basketball practice will
be announced in the near future. The
classes viii meet as follows:
Business Men--Noon class IL to ! ..
m. on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days. Afternoon class to p. m.
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
Younger Men--Evening class to
$3.50 .. m. on Monday. Thursday and
Saturday evenings.
Business college class Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays. s TO 8 .. m.
Employed boys, Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays from z to p. m.
High school boys class Monday.
wednesday and Friday afternoons
from 4 to 5 p. m.
Larger intermediate class on Tues
day afternoon from 4 to D. m. and
Saturdays 1870 to 2:20 p. m.
Smaller intermediates 4 to D. m
on Thursdays. and Saturdays 1920 to
1920 q. m.
Working intermediates Z to 8 D. m.
Mondays, and Saturdays 1870 to 3g20
p. m.
Juniors 9 to 10 a. m. Saturdays
Leaders Classes--Younger men, Fri
days s to Q D. m.
Employed boys, Tuesday to $50
p. m.
High school. Tuesdays S:45 to 4:10
p. m.
Bath and swimming pool period will
follow the gymnasium classes.
The gymnasium has been closed this
week while necessary repairs were
made and to the baseball, handball
and basketball courts.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-08-28
RECEIVE Big CONTRACT
johnson, Anderson a. johnson Award :
ed the Contract Tor Addition to
Dickinson Hotel.

Hancock Bros. architects. stated
this morning that johnson. Anderson
q johnson. contractors Of this city,
were awarded the contract for the
construction OF the new addition which
will be built to the st. charles hoe4l.
OF Dickinson. N. D. This new add
tion win cost in the neighborhood Of
$4,000 and 10 q good piece cf work
for the Fargo contractors. WHO viii ac
tbs work
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-08-28
Corn Boiled il MIX.

Another nice way to cook tender
corn is in milk In this case husk the
corn and drop into the boiling milk
Cook Just five minutes from the time
ii begins to boil Keep covered closely
while cooking and serve as soon as
done. Where there is large family
to be provided with corn. 1t is wiser
to cbok the corn In relays.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-08-28
TsIsseoped Voices.

Many excellent voices are ruined,
according to q communication which
DR.. Weiss has made to the French
Academies du Medicine, by practicing
in too small a room. A public singer
must throw every intonation of his
voice a distance OF thirty or forty
yards, he says, but a student prac-
ticing in small room is only able to
throw It yard or two and the conse-
auence is that the voice. instead OF ex-
panding. becomes telescoped.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-08-28
Welded Eiftu Years.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Kelley OF Mar
celine, Mo-, celebrated their nftisth
wedding anniversary on Tuesday, July
26, four generations OF the family be-
ing present. The couple have lived
in Charlton county, Mo-, for fifty years
and both are in excellent health. Mr..
Kelley is rs and Mrs. Kelley is Is
years old.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-08-28
Indian Corn Pudding.

This is one of the .gastronomic de-
lights OF midsummer Select Arm,
fresh ears OF corn, medium size. and
with a keen -bladed knife score each
row OF kernels, then scrape out the
pulp, leaving the huils on the cob. TO
the pulp taken from a dozen ears al
low a pint and a half rich milk. four
beaten eggs, a teaspoonful salt, half
teaspoonful pepper, and IL the corn
lacks sweetness two or three table
spoonfuls sugar. Bake In a we'll but
tered deep earthen dish for two hours
In a slow, steady oven.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-08-28
What to % With Left Over Corn.

Cut rom the cob. then chop very
fine Put over the TIRE In shallow
pan, adding milk to rnoisten slightly.
Let 1t just come to q boil. no more, or
1t viii be hopelessly toughened; sea-
son well with salt. pepper and butter
and serve at once.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-08-28

ssMr. Cleveland said d PrincAtcn
lecturer mad little sympathy with the
rush and hurry that the American
business man 80 compIacently affects
4-no sympathy with train and boat
dictation, with the lunch table tele-
phone, the letter plaonograph and the
ether bluffs
e Don't rush SO, Mr. Cleveland once
said 10 me. lightning might do .
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-08-28
Corn Fritters.

Cut the kernels from four good sized
ears young corn. Add two beaten
eggs. half a teaspoonful salt. salt
spoonful pepper, cup OF fiour pressed
down and heaped little, and cup
cold milk. Have ready a hot frying
pan well CREASED and drop in the bat
ter by spoonfuls. There should be
enough FOR a, dozen. Do not let the
fritters touch Cook in relays. frying
on one side four minutes, then turn
and fry the other. These are delicious
as an accompaniment for chicken or
to serve for breakfast.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-08-28

Take on the coarse outer husks
from young corn, turn back the inner
and remove the silk. Bring the inner
husks back over the end. tie in place
and lay in the oven. Bake about twenty
minutes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-08-28
sroiIed Sweet Corn.

Boil the ears OF corn two minutes,
then drain and dry on towel Place
on a breiler and toast over glowing
Goals or under the gas fame until =
good brown Season with salt and
send to the table in a napkin.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-08-28

The person who has the best fur.
nished room for the price in the city
found 1t by answering Forum want
ads,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-08-28
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
Caro- OF shoes.

Shoes can be well preserved and
kept in good condition by being wip-
ed daily with milk or cream.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-08-28

Operations for Pies viii not be ne.
cessary II you use Manzan Pile Rem.
edy, guaranteed Price soc. McDon-
AID Drug Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-08-28

Foleys Kidney Remedy win cure
any case of kidney or bladder trouble
that is not beyond the reach OF medi-
cine. No medicine can do more H.
H. Casselman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-08-28

spoonful fine minced parsley with salt
and pepper to taste, and cupfui
croutons and serve as hot as pos
sible
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-08-28

great deal more IL it wasn't always in
such an awful hurry"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-08-28

Eighth street is one of the pretti-
est streets in the city and Portes
print shop is right there. Phone loi.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-08-28

II it can be printed. Porte can print
II. Phone 401
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-15

Linen Crash, for roller towels, at
exceedingly low prices.
Cotton Twilled Crash, &c a yard.
64-inch Table Damask. regular
$1.00 a yard grade. for soc.
Hemstitched Linen Damask. $3.50
quality. SLID a yard,
Mercerized Table Damask. 75c
quality, now soc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-15

women do the milking, but I am told
they are not allowed to drink the milk
although they may mix 1t with flour
into SOUP
Rich Lands Fnrmed by Natives.
This lSavlrondo country Is Very rich
All over the plains from here to- tho
mountains the trees have been cut
off, but the ground is covered With
luxuriant grass. Near the villages are
little patches of CIVILIZATIONS The ma
tives raise peanuts. Indian corn, and
a millet like sorghum. see them
everywhere digging up the black soil
They are naked, and are almost as
dark as the dirt they are hoeing
In the Vicinity OF Lake Victoria and
all along the Uganda railway large
tracts OF land have been taken up by
Europeans, aud some OF this isSbelnG
|dltched and drained. | understand that
1t is the Intention to turn the whole
into one great cotton plantation, and
see no reason Why that should not be
done, This country Is right on the
equator, and the elevation. which lis
about 1000 feet above the sea, makes
1T we'll fitted for cotton. 1t IL too hot
for white men to do steady out-of-
doors work; but the plantations could
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-15

pirondo villages are nothing butsc s'lr's
lterles. and that there are little towns N''
each hut Of which contains one or more more
dead bodies and nothing else, The The
people are superstitlous, and want wan! 70
lie buried in the same places in Which
they ,haye lived, When q chlet dies
Ills nut. He is placed In the grave u In n
AZ sitting posture, Just deep enough 1to
allow his head and neck to be j above ~.
ground. THE head is then covered with.
an earthen pot. and this ls lett there
|supttl the ants get In and clean Off the
|skuli.s After this the skull Is buried g;
dose ~ tie hut, or within It, and the
skeleton is taken out and reburied on
some milton or other sacred place. v. 4
Ordinary people are buried n their!
own nuts lying on their 1ght sides.
NTH legs doubled up under the chin.
SIch a hut As then left, and forms e 2.
monument 10 the dear, dspa rted ,SS 8un-
Iderstund that where there have sheea
ltni il diseases one may sometimes
|;i,rnu, a whole village OF sspc huts Sor-
lnupfeds only by the dead T he build nss
nre left until they III to ri ecas, d. 5S
n. lleso sav!rond AZ ~ 81 oe k-re 'a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-15

be handled by the native labor. The
whites who take care OF themselves
are reasonably healthy. This Is es-
pecially so of those who live on tl,a
high lands, the lower places being ms :,
.arious and productive of fever.
Copyright, 1905, by Frank G, Car
al penter.) p.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-15

Ireople.. / see their little nocks of
|sheep and goats everywhere. and FREE
|quenty pass drovcs OF bumped cattle.
The animals are fat. They Craze
Everywhere over the plains. being usu-
ally herded. Every drove has a flock
q: white birds about 1t. some of the
u;rds are on the ground, and some are
pe-ched on the backs OF the cattle,
cutting the insects and vermin they And
thcre.
They are the rhlnoceros birds, whicl,
feed on the flies and other insects
which attack those great beasts. and
Which by their flying warn them OF
the a approach OF danger, The cattle
are driven into the villages at night
orEinto small Enclosures outside. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-15
Take one Cascaret just as
soon as you know that you need it.
Then you won't need purgative. It is an easy
and pleasant way to keep we'll
!. way to keep we'll.

This is the day Of the gentlei in medicine
The cathartc pill od-fashoned Salts belong
to grandnother's time.
The modern doctor deals mildly.
Cascare are effective yet gentle They don't rritate
grippe They don't like cahartics, the digestive fluids
Cacarets do what
what exercise does for the bowels. s#sS
Their action natural, artificial sass64 M
If live deal avoid you
II don't need them
Otherwise you do -------
The helpful laxative devisedis
Then, they -are candy tablets pleasant o.ake.
Then convenient The
lady's purse # ~ Ss 5fa Ss# g1ss 4
Thatfs vital point4s' 2as4
you suspect you need ii.
Don't wait till don't wait till night. 5Sl
One cascare taken promptly wards off trouble III
Cascarets sold BY all druggists,
lin bulk Be genuine &c every
price is so cents . sS6ss
81 NM 10 Cents Per Rox,&s$ sa ~ 5s s7e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-15
Ladies Initial Handkerchiefs

Special bargain In Emhroidered
Initial Ladies' Handkerchiefs, I:1sc.
Mems lie Linen Handkerchiefs
for l:hsc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-15

Electric Crochet Silk. &c spool.
Star Knitting Silk. lie.
J. MARSHALL Linen Thread 7c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-15
Basement. Bargains

ls.sc Light and Dark Outings.
Amoskeag Apron Bingham. &c.
l21sc Solid Black Percale. 1-3c.
A. c. "A. Bed Ticking, Lie.
s121ac Flanne1ettes, 8Ac.
!, lie Teaseldown. lie yard.
Very best grade Light Percales.
101c.
s5c Lockwood and Pepperell
Sheeting. 1914. for zoe.
Linenette. all colors. lie,
20c Unbleached Sheeting. :5c.
,35c Unbleached Sheetfng.t:S c.. 81
Serpentlne Crepe Cloth. 1:kc.
10c Bleached Cotton. s.Ac.
S1-3c lUnbleached Cotton. SIC.
121sc Basket Cloth. all light
shades. 1OHc.
White, Red and Gray Wool Elan
nels all marked down 121:c to 65c
yard.
Cotton Batting. &c roll. .,
Sc.
Heavy Figured Denim. 1:1sc yard.
121sc Silkoline, Zoe yard.
Floor OIL Cloth. 35c grade. :Sc
yard.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-31
Young Woman Weds Almost
by Side of Fathers
Body.
FUNERAL AFTER WEDDING
DOES NOT PREVENT FESTIVE
CEREMONY AS, PER ARRANGE.
MENT.

Eldorado. O., Dec. 31.-One of the
most impressive wedding ceremonies
consummated in this community for
many years was that of Frank Parks
and Miss Flossie Harrison of West
Manchester, Monday. The couple was
married at the home OF the bride. In
a room adjacent to that in which the
ceremony was performed lay the corpse
of the brides father, w. II. Harrison.
He died Sunday The wedding cere-
mony was pronounced by the Rev. Mr..
VAIL of the United Brethren church,
who the day following preached the
funeral sermon over the body of the
dead father. All the persons concerned
are members of wealthy families and
highly respected.
Arrangements for the wedding of
the daughter had been made and the
date announced before the father died
He was seriously i'll, but it had been
expected he would survive a few days
longer. When it was found the death
angel had carried him to the great be-
yond, it was agreed that no violations
of respect for the deceased would en-
sue and the wedding took place almost
exactly as planned for.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-31
TIPS IN SCOTLAND.
An Example Of How Some Servants
Win Their Wages.

An Example Of How Some Servants
Win Their Wages.
A gentleman was invited to a shoot
in Scotland at two places close to-
gether. He arrived at the first place,
and Immediately after his arrival at
the first house received a telegram
calling him back to town. He, how
ever, determined to have one days
shooting and to proceed to town by
the night mail.
At the end Of the day he gave the
head keeper fl and asked him to send
his gun and cartridge bag over to the
other place for which he had an invi-
tation and where he proposed proceed
ing in three or four days time.
On his arrival there after his visit
to town he found his gun, ETC.. had
not arrived, whereupon he wrote to
the keeper, asking him to forward 1t
at once. and he received a reply stat
ing that when he (the keeper had re-
ceived the other "a to which he was
entitled the gun would be forward
ed. 1t was detained till payment was
made.
The gentleman wrote to the keepers
master and received a reply that che
(the MASTERY never interfered between
his guests and his servants in the
matter of tips" The gentleman as
certained that the master in question
paid the keeper no wages. but left
him to get what he could out Of the
guests.-London Times.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-31

society, forwarding all subscriptions
to Jacob H. Schiff, treasurer OF the
New York branch of the society.
A systematized effort is to be made
for the GENERALIZATION of the many
channels of relief through which funds
for the succor OF the hungry and
homeless of Sicily and Calabria are
now being collected. The Italian Red
Cross society has already been recog-
nized as the agency through which
funds contributed by sympathizers in
foreign countries are to be distributed.
1t is now aimed to make the American
Red Cross society the medium for
transmission to the Italian society of
all money collected in the United
States.
With that idea in mind Bishop
Greer has sent out a proclamation to
the clergy and laity of the Episcopal
church in his diocese asking that all
funds subscribed for the earthquake
sufferers be sent through the New
York state branch of the society.
George w. Davis, chairman of the
central committee. of the society, has
notified the publishers of the various
Italian palers that had opened lists
of subscription for the relief of the
earthquake victims of the role which
it was the intention OF the National
Red Cross society to play in the pre-
sent emergency and prompt re-
Spouse is expected from that quarter.
Already the society has cabled $10,-
900, which was dispatched on Tues
day. In addition the executive COM
mittee of the national society has ar
ranged to remit Immediately to the
Italian Red Cross society $4,000. The
Christian Herald advanced $4,000 on
fund which it purposes to raise
shortly by contributions from it's read.
ers, and cabled the sum to the Italian
Red Cross society direct.
Another remittance sent by cable to.
night was $4,000 contributed by the
Italian newspaper II Progresso.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-31
THE SUBTLE FEMALE.
How She WheedIes and BuIlies the
Poor Man Creature.

ROW she WheedteS and 6uIlIe8 the
Poor Man Creature.
AS woman gradually impressed upon
man the futility of strutting around in
finery and the necessity of being prac-
tically useful his garb has become more
and more sober and workaday in ap-
pearance. Ethnologists tell us that
the decorations Of primitive man were
intended to fascinate feminine eyes.
but woman presently began to make
it clear that she was not hunting for
"a fine, snowy article" but something
solid and plain and useful. warranted
to stand wear and tear. As for the or
namental role, she was going to repre-
sent the family herself in that line.
In fact, when one reflects how man
has been stripped Of gauds and vince
died out of his flipperies one by one.
one cannot help feeling a tender pity
for this victim of feminine self aggran-
dizement. Poor, timid trembler! A
vague, general fear of the female sex
haunts him. Afraid of being married
against his will, he is circumvented by
some subtle female creature who makes
him think that it Is his will to marry
her. An observer remarks that a man
very often in running away from the
right woman runs straight into the
arms Of the wrong woman. And the
wrong woman, that great opportunist.
is always waiting there to block his
headlong fight and switch it toward
the altar-New Orleans Times Demo
crat,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-31
An Easy Job.

Indifference displayed in the face of
the uncertainties and dangers Of life is
characteristic of the Wessex jewellers
in the Islands Of the Vale" according
to Eleanor G. Hayden, the author Of
the book Of the title, who supports her
statement with a story of humorous
turn
A certain cottage and its old mistress
had improved so greatly in comfort
and appearance that visitor shrewd-
~ surmised that the son of the house,
a lazy ne'er do we'll, had turned over
a new leaf. He inquired about it.
Yes, sir, my sons in work now"
said the smiling old mother. Takes
good money. he does, too. All he has
to do is to 60 twice a day to the circus
and put his head in the lions mouth.
The rest Of the time he has to him
self"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-31
Luck In horaeshoaa.

The superstition about luck In horse
shoes dates back too far for record,
but 1t was not always confined to the
horseshoe. Any piece Of iron found in
ones path was accounted q sign Of
good luck, and as horseshoes were
more commonly picked up than any
other article of that metal that par
ticular object at last became the
standard emblem of good fortune and
the supposed defense against bad luck
In Aubrey's "Miscellanies," written
200 years ago. the author mentions
having seen the horseshoe nailed up
In church, and he also says that most
Of the houses In the west end Of Lon
don have the horseshoe on the thresh-
old" The horseshoe to possess virtue
must have been found, not purchased
or looked up. Admiral Nelson had
great faith In the luck of the horse
shoe, and one was nailed to the mast
of his ship, the Victory. - London
Chronicle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-31
ERRATlc SCIENCE.


Some Wonderful Answers by School
room Small Boys
Mushrooms always grow in damp
places, and so they look like umbrel-
las" wrote a small boy in the science
examination. Other examples of the
"howler" are compiled by a writer in
the Scientific American:
Air is the most necessary Of all the
elements. II there were no such thing
as air / would not be writing this es-
say now. also there would be no pneu-
matte tires, which would be a sad loss
Electricity and lightning are OF the
same nature. the only difference being
that lightning is often several miles in
length, while electricity Is only a few
inches.
AIR usually has no weight, but
found TO weigh about fifteen pounds to
n square inch.
THE axis Of the earth is an imagi-
nary line on which the earth is sup
posed to take it's daily routine.
The difference between air and wa
ter is that air can be made wetter, but
water cannot.
Gravity Is chiefly noticeable in the
autumn when the apples are falling
from the trees.
Things which are equal to each
other are equal to anything else.
"A parallel straight line is one which
If produced to meet itself does not
meet.
THE blood is putrefied in the lungs
by inspired air"