davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1909-06-11
Entire Wheat Bread.

Dissolve one tablespoon of butter in one cup warm water and add one cup milk. Let it become lukewarm and add one-half yeast cake, dissolved in one-fourth cup lukewarm water, scant teaspoon of salt and two tablespoons of sugar. To this add three pints of en- tire wheat flour; mix well and let rise overnight. In morning knead, form into loaves, and raise in pan.
The Holbrook news., 1909-06-11
Baby's Weight.

A 1-year-old baby should weigh ee01a pounds.
 If healthy, the gain should be just pounds the next year.
 At the weight should be 31 pounds. and at 1 35 pounds.
 The normal baby will weigh fl pounds at 5, and 45 pounds at the age of 6 years
 During the next four years-up to 10-the weight should be 4912, 541a, 60 and 661a pounds.
 If baby has kept close to his aver age the chances for continued good health are bright.
The Holbrook news., 1909-06-11
Vegetable Soup.

Four onions, three turnips, four car rots, one small head, of cabbage, one pint of butter beans and bunch of sweet herbs. Boil until done. add quart Of soup stock; take two table spoonfu!s butter and one of four, beat to a cream; pepper and salt to taste; add a spoonful sugar. Serve with fried bread chips.
The Holbrook news., 1909-06-11
OOOOO~~~~~~
Potato Snow.

Boil or steam three or four equal Aized potatoes. When done, dry well and sprinkle little salt over them to make them foury. Rub through a sieve into saucepan, add little warm milk and lump of butter the size of a walnut. Season with salt and pepper. Stir over the fire until the potato begins to look dry. Serve piled up in the center of a dish.
The Holbrook news., 1909-06-11
Turnips.

A pleasant change from the ordinary boiled turnips is to peel and cut them to the size of marbles, then fry them with ? ounces butter and 1 ounce sugar. When covered with glaze add white sauce. The juice of the sliced root of turnips mixed with brown sugar and baked in the oven is a good pee toral, and cures coughs and hoarse- ness
The Holbrook news., 1909-06-11
No More Children.

pr. Walter F. Wilcox, head of the department of statistics at Cornell University, says that in the last fifty years there has been a decrea8s of about thirty year in the proportion of children to every thousand women, and If this rate is to continue for a century and half more there viii be no children left
The Holbrook news., 1909-06-11
Value of Proper Bren,hInr.

It is now generally conceded that people who breathe deeply and so use their lungs to the fullest capacity sel- dom become the victims of consump- tion- Moreover, those thus afflicted who persistently employ the right method recover. unless they are in the advanced stages of this dread disease. A few simple exercises employed every
The Holbrook news., 1909-06-11
When Cooking Vegetables.

Not every cook knows that all veg etables that grow under the ground should be put to cook in cold water. This includes potatoes, turnips, carrots and onions. Those that grow on top the ground, such as beans, peas, spin ach and corn, should have boiling water poured over them. If left un- covered they will retain their fresh, green look.
The Holbrook news., 1909-06-11
Baked Egg. with Cheese.

Line a shallow dish with thin slices of Swiss (Gruyere) cheese. Mix care fully together one teaspoonful of made mustard to adash of cayenne, one-third teaspoonful of salt and two-thirds cup milk Pour half of this over the cheese. break in five eggs, pour in the remainder of the liquid and bake in hot oven until the eggs are set.
The Holbrook news., 1909-06-11

This stunning frock Is adapted from the Directolre modes, with the high waisted skirt of the Empire and the fchu-like drapery of another time charming merged into one. It is of pale blue satin. yelled with gray chif- ion. The upper part of the bodice and the sleeves under the chiffon are
The Holbrook news., 1909-06-11
Waters.

Cream together one-half cup of but ter and one cup of sugar. add one quarter cup of cold water, one tea spoonful of vanilla, three-quarters of teapoonful of soda and four, to make q stiff dough. Roll out very thin. cut with a heart-shapcd cutter, place half of candied cherry on each wafer and bake in moderate oven.
The Holbrook news., 1909-06-11
Hickory oil for Boys.

An exchange gives this as the result of interviewing thirty business men and thirty loafers: The thirty busI- men had all been flogged freely by their parents when they were boys, while out of. the thirty loafers twenty seven had been mammals darlings'' and the other three had been raised by their grandmothers.
The Holbrook news., 1909-06-11
Corn Nuts.

To one quart of white corn meal add two tablespoonfuls of baking powder and teaspoonful of salt and sift we'll. Add milk to form a stif dough that can be formed into little cakes, and drop into smoking fat and cook until AAl' =. .~'~ drowned.
The Holbrook news., 1909-06-11
Baked Dannnns.

Baked bananas are readily assimi- lated by the digestive organs, and are often well borne by patients to whom the raw banana proves indigestible. The bananas should be peeled and the striny outside pulp scroped off. cut into halves, sprinkled with sugar and 6 little lemon juice, and baked in shallow pan until soft.
The Holbrook news., 1909-06-11
NIapIe Candy.

Put into a saucepan a pint of ho- milk and stir into this pound of maple sugar that has been broken or rolled small Boil hard as soon as the sugar is dissolved and stir constant Iy. When a little dropped into cold water is brittle, pour into buttered pans and cut into squares.
The Holbrook news., 1909-06-11

a little whiting. If the pencil has left indentation marks they can be got out by laying piece of felt that has been wrung out of water over the place, then pressing a very hot iron over the felt.
The Holbrook news., 1909-06-11
Grnnrr ShortcnlSe.

Into a quart of four sift a teaspoon ful of baking powder and rub piece of butter the size of an egg. Wet with sweet milk to a rather soft dough. Bake, then split and spread with peeled oranges, sliced. and cover these well with sugar and whipped cream.
The Holbrook news., 1909-06-11
Calves Brains.

Wash the brains carefully and cut each pair into four pieces, taking away all bits of fiber and skin. Rinse we'll, wipe dry and dip each piece first in beaten egg. then in cracker crumbs, then in egg and again in cracker crumbs and fry in hot fat.
The Holbrook news., 1909-06-11
pfsgB& &pte,s2z@sz

skirt, passing under the lace bands just below knee depth. The tucker and stock are finely plaited cream silk mousseline. The turban Is baby cara cul with wreath of velvet roses in same shade as satin. with natural f6li- age.
The Holbrook news., 1909-06-11
OhfectfOuS.

Algy-Myrtle. what are your s6lec lions to marrying me?
 Myrtle-I. have only one obJa .ston, AlSy. I'd have to live with you.
The Holbrook news., 1909-06-11

of white lace, a ruffling of which ap- pears at the elbow. The embroidery which encircles the corsage and bor- ders the tunic-like overskirt is of pala blue and silver. The hat for this cos tune is of dull blue panne velvet, with marabout to match and a pale gray aigrette caught with a huge white stone
The Holbrook news., 1909-06-11

Cushion Covers. Burlap and craftsman's canvas are much used for cushion covers. and
Arizona republican., 1909-09-25

The race this year. with perhaps a dozen cars in it, will be a cheer all the way from Los Angeles to Phoe- nix
 With the exception of tine coming visit of President Taft to Phoenix, this race will do more to advertise Phoenix throughout the country than any other event.
 The expense of taking part in this race will amount to no small figure and for this reason the Maricopa Au- tomobile club has found it advisable to put up a purse of s1.0O0 as prize money. Without it there will be no race. c. P. Bullard. president of the club. has borne the brunt of the work in promoting the race. He visited the manufacturers in the east as well as the west and has carried on d huge correspondence with others. He has been untiring and indefatigable in his efforts to make il a success. Of the necessary S1.000. s650 has been raised. Some difficulty has been ex- perienced iH obtaining pledges far the remainder. but it must be raised. and in short order. Will those who un- derstand what this race means te Phoenix kindly tell Mir. Bullard the combinations of their safes?
Arizona republican., 1909-09-25
WHITE SOX' WILL PLAY
 BALL IN PHOENIX
A SERIES OF GAMES IS BEING
 ARRANGED.
Between the Chicago Boys and the Vernon Nine of the Coast
 League.

Plans are being laid to have the Vernons of the Coast league and the White Sox of Chicago play ball in Phoenix next March. The White SoX will come to Phoenix twice during that month for their early spring practice and will probably play six games here with the Vcrnons. In their tour of the west. with San Francisco as the ob- jective point. they will stop here both coming and going.
 Charles A. Pishon. who has been in correspondence with Hap Hogan of the Vernon team. will go to Los Angeles today to see him and complete the ar engagements. Hogan will bring on an aggregation of about twenty-four players 90 that there will be enough men for two hines. Preliminary prac- tice will be indulged in by these play CTS till the arrival of the White Sox. when a series of three games each will be played with them. The first series will be early in March, and the last at the end of the month on the return trip of the White Sox.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-25
TO BE BIGGEST AUTO
 EVENT IN THE WEST
Preparations Are Maturing for the Los Angeles Phoenix
 Road Race.

It Is a safe statement tG make that there was no event that occurred Tn
 Phoenix that brought the name of this city into such public notice throughout the country as the Los Angeles Phoenix automobile race. De- scriptions of this race. over what is generally considered to be one of the most trying courses in the whole country, were printed at length in all of the automobile publications and details of the race sent out through the medium of the Associated Press.
 The coming race over the same course will have more contestants en- tered and has attracted such general interest that every morning paper in Los Angeles will this year send a representative in a special car to re- port it. The papers will not be satisfied with the description of the finish as sent in by the Phoenix cor respondents; they want the details by the way as well.
 The arrangements are progressing for the greatest automobile event in the southwest. From last reports the cars to be entered will be as fol- lOWS. tOloDei Ine NlniltT or last years race. will enter two cars. Ralph Hamlin will be in the race with the Greyhound" which made a fine showing last season as far as actual running time is concerned. Leon T. Shettler will not enter the Jack Rabbit" but has decided on a seven passenger car. In his car will be the reporters for the Herald. Ex- aminer and Times. Andy Smith will be in the race with an Fillmore" and the Locomobile company will prob ably enter a car. and if they do the Stearns people will come in also. Then there will be a Chadwick and Cap tain Ross will drive a Corbin. A Mitchell and a Maxwell will also en- ter.
 Last year there were but four en- tries. and with that the race was one Df the most exciting events ever wit messed in an endurance road race l Although the course is over 800 miles ong, the first two that finished were within few minutes of each other. |
Arizona republican., 1909-09-25
SPEECHES UNDEl|VERED
 AT THE BRYAN DINNER
Governor Sloan Was the Last Speak
 CT, Subject, "our Territory"

owing to the lateness of the hour at which the dinner to Colonel Bry- an was held Friday night. all of those who were tO speak except Mir. Bryan and Governor Sloan were eliminated. It was 12:15 when the silver leader finished his speech and the governor was called upon.
 Governor Sloan said that he felt statehood was assured to Arizona at the next session of congress. The word immediate" in connection with the statehood pledges he interpreted as meaning not later than March 15 next The governors toast was "Ou; Territory" He was to have been fol- lowed by Chief Justice Kent and oth- CTS. but as it was o'clock then the other speeches were cancelled.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-25
STRONG ADDRESS ON
 ROOSEVELT BY BUcHTEl
FOLK WILL BE THE SPEAKER
 TONIGHT.
Last Nights Chautauqua Lecture Wa. Masteriy Analysis of
 Character.

At the Phoenix Chautauqua last
 night, Emery A. Buchtel. chancellor of the university of Denver and form CT governor of Colorado, delivered a remarkably strong address on 'Roose- welt" It was not q eulogy; it was a philosophical analysis of the man.
 It was the sort of address, which if sent about to all students at all of the universities of the country would tend to raise the standard of young manhood and establish higher ideals and loftier ambitions.
 He reviewed step by step the chap ters in this mans life and correlated each with its formative influence on his character. He put his finger on that period of his pulp lie life when as an assembly made his first public stand for square and honest dealing. It was also fin the New York legislature, when he found that his speeches were unheeded and his presence unnoted. that he learned a second principle. and that was to find points of contact in other men and no points of divergence.
 After his third term in the legisla- ture Roosevelt came west and that made him president. said Dr. Buchtel His mingling with the people of the the west gave him that particular touch of humanity which has made his personality so fascinating that all who know him are irresistibly his friends forever.
 Dr. Buchtel accredits Roosevelt with a deeper insight into the results that would be brought about in this country by the Spanish war than others have thought of Roosevelt foresaw he said, that a short war with Spain would do more toward harmonizing the north and south than any thing else.
 With the sons of confederate gen. erals fighting side by side with the men of the north in one cause, the chasm was closed forever. It was Roosevelts profound political philos- ophy which enabled him to forsee this result.
 Tt is better to be faithful than famous" is one of Roosevelt's maxims, and another. When in doubt, go ahead" When Roosevelt comes to ulNeTSlilB pdtHs. Sdlu Di buCittis h' does not hesitate, as others may do. He may go few miles on the wrong trail but he soon discovers his error and cuts across to the right trail. Taft said he never knew anyone whe revers- ed himself so quickly as he did when in error. He was on the wrong trail in the nature fakeing business and on the subject of spelling reform and he admitted it and had horse sense enough to get back on the rignt trail again"
 Two other of his maxims were Have all the fun you want, decently and it is your right" and Be ready: don't get ready"
 Dr. Buchtel spoke of the religious side Of the former presidents char acter and said that he. as well as Mckinley and Taft. understood that religion was a fundamental thing in republic.
 pr. Buchtel was introduced by Gov. ernor Sloan. That his lecture deeply interested his hearers could be judged from the fact that, with the exception of the intervals of applause. he was listened to in absolute silence.
 The lecture tonight will be by Form CT Governor Folk of Missouri.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-25
HE DIED SMOKING

Carson. Nev, Sept 24. - Calmly smoking a cigarette with the stoicism proverbial of his race. George VII Hams. the Indian murderer of Barney Griffin and James Connors. two pros pectors. at Stimler. Nev., in 1907, was hanged this morning at the state prison
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-09
warn FARMERS
ABOUT SHIPPING
NORTH DAKOTA GRAIN COMMITS
sloNERs STATE THAT CARS
SHOULD BE WELL cooPERED
AND GRADES SHOULD NOT BE
MIXED IN THE CARS.

The state grain commissioners, H.
o. Brown and J. T. Clifford, with head
quarters at Minneapolis, Mimi, $40
Corn Exchange building advice the
farmers and shippers Of grain through
oft the state of North Dakota that
they should be very careful in loading
their cars to terminals and see to it
that their cars are properly coopered
and are evenly loaded. And that the
car is not loaded with TWO or more
distinct grades of grain, viz: Nos.
/, 2, northern, or rejected grain, for
the reason that when a sample is
taken by the Minnesota State Inspec-
ton department and the car is found
to contain different grades of grain
in such case, the state inspecaion board
will grade the whole car, according
to the lowest sample found in the car.
Particularly so, should the car show
indications of being plugged. There
by, the shipper will loose directly in
grade all his highest grade of wheat,
or other grain, that his car contains.
Every day there are numerous occur
rences as above stated, which should
he avoided.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-09
NJ. {. BROTHERHOOD
ELECTS OFFICERS
c. c. BOISE MADE PRESIDENT OF
MEMS CLUB OF FIRST M. {.
CHURCH AT SOCIAL AND BUS
MESS SESSION LAST NIGHT
DR.. cREEGAN TALKED.

At the annual meeting of the Mems
Brotherhood of the First Methodist
Episcopal church, held in the church
parlors, the following officers were
elected for the coming year:
President-C. G. Boise.
First Vice President-W. D. Giles
pie.
Second Vice President-Fred H.
Taylor.
Third Vice President-Frank Cheney.
Fourth Vice President-A. w. Cup
Ter.
Treasurer-Prof. T. G. wanner.
Secretary-Prof. ]. w Ince.
Prior to the election the members
enjoyed most entertaining evening.
About 100 were present all of whom
sat down to most appetizing repast
served by the women of the conRre-
cation. After the banquet tine evening
was pleasantly spent in listening to a
number of addresses.
The principal speaker of the evening
was DIR. Creegan, president of Fargo
college who spoke interestingly on the
work of the foreign missionaries of the
Methodist church. Dr. Creegan has
travelled practically all over the world
and told of his experiences in various
countries, paying particular attention
to the nations of Asia. 1t was a highly
educational address. DR.. Creegan was
introduced by w. j. Clapp. Frank w.
Pearson followed DR.. Creegan giving
very pleasing talk.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-09

state board Of directors who will
govern the action Of the officers OF
the state union and Ulley are the au-
state union make a mistake in con-
Quoting the affairs Of the society.
For the benefit Of the editor Of The
Times Record will say as q matter
of information. he made another error
In his comments on my action as sec
rotary treasurer Of the society when
he says that did tie society much
harm by allowing McC1lnber to inn
pose upon me, that / employed che
stenographer in the state union office
to send out McCumber federal IN
spectfon speeches UP to date, and Ii
is the editor of the above paper that
has been imposed upon by some one
who impaired to him such misleading
statements, however, do not see that
there would be any harm done the So
ciety IL the board of directors see fit
to instruct me to send out copies Of
the McCumber federal inspection
speeches to members throughout the
state. In fact it would be better for
the citizens in general Ii E.ey would
read more of such literature than they
do. They would r>ecome better pos, l
thereby along the lines Of legislation.
The speeches made in congress are
part Of public documents and should
be distributed broadcast among the
constituents of each representative.
The following Is an exact copy Of
the resolution on federal inspection
passed at the state meeting which
speaks for itself as to whether the
editor of The Times Record or my
self has former a wrong Interpretation
as to it's meaning:
Resolution pertaining to federal
special committee on resolutions
adopted at the state meeting at Valley
City,
Whereas, The present system of state
inspection of grain has proven un-
satisfactory to growers and consumers
of grain alike, therefore be ft
Resolved, That the following reso-
lutions be adopted 10y this convention
and forwarded to district unions No.
1 and 2 and from thence to the con-
ference OF grain growers to be held in
Indianapolis, Nov. Is, recommending
that Theo. g. Nelson be appointed as
one of the committee which shall draft
bill to be presented at the next SEES
sion Of congress by representatives
from this state. The same 10 ernbody
in part the instructions of the presi-
dent of the Grain Growers depart
ment of the A. s. of E., pertaining tc
federal grain inspection as per advice
given in his letter, copy being here
unto attached. Signed, ]. M. Ander-
son, S. A. oisness, e. q. McIiroy, Chas
U. Pierson.7
Yours Truly,
Chas. u. Pierson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-09
STORE IS TRANSFERRED
Buchanan Hardware Co. Succeeds the
Western-DeaI Completed Last
Evening.

A deal was closed last evening
whereby the Buclqnan Hardware Co.
becomes the owner of the Western
Hardware Co. of this city. The new
concern took possession. OF the store
this morning. The members of the
company are N. G. Buchanan for some
time manager OF the Little Falls
(Minn.) Hardware Co. and L. S.
Levy Of this city. Although Mr.. Levy
retains an interest in the business,
he will leave Fargo just as soon as
Mr.. Buchanan can arrive to take pos
session. The latter has had exper-
fence In North Dakota business circles
having been engaged in this line a
number of years, in this state. Mr..
Buchanan 10 very enthusiastic over the
prospects in. Fargo and win get on
the ground as soon as possible.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-09
TWO EXAMS end
OF THIS MONTH
JUNIOR ENGINEER AND JUNIOR
CHEMIST WANTED IN GEoLo-
GIcAL SURVEY ~ TESTS WILL
BE GIVEN HERE NOV. % AND "a.

The civil service announces the fol-
lowing examinations to be given at
the federal building in the city of Far
go on the dates mentioned:
Nov. 1924, to secure eligibles from
which to make certification to fill va
cancies as they may occur in the
position of junior engineer in the geo.
logical survey, at salaries ranging
from $S40 to $1,000 per anntrn.
Nov. "a, to secure eligibles from
which to make certification to fill sew
eral vacancies in the position Of junior
chemist in the geological survey, at
salaries of from $3.50 to $1,000 per an
mum, and vacancies requiring similar
qualifications as they may occur in
that survey, unless it shall be de-
cided in the interests of the service to
fill any or all of the existing vacan-
cies by reinstatement, transfer or pro-
motion.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-09
NOW WELL ACQUAINTED
This Man So Well Known That He
Uses Only His. First Name in
the Police Court.

It is seldom that a man gets so well
acquainted in the police court that he
registers only under his given name,
but that is the case with julius Stove
ner. A tab labelled Julius" were
among those which accumulated last
night The following notation was
made by some member of the force,
Friend Julius has been here before .
All last winter Julius fiirted between
the city Jail and Moorhead saloons,
This was going to be avoided IL pos
sible. The plans Of Judge Martin
Ryan wero miscarried last week. or
Julius. would have been shipped from
the city. He will be held in Jail for
four days, pending the decision what
is to be done with him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-09
FARGO JUDGE IS
AT FERGUS FALLS
FEDERAL COURT OPENED AT
MINNESOTA CITY WITH JUDGE
CHARLES F. AMIDoN ON BENCH
IN PLACE OF JUDGE PAGE NOR
RIs OF DULUTH.

Judge Charles r. Amidon of the
United States court left this morning
for Fergus Falls, MINI, where the
fall term of federal court was this
morning opened with the Fargo Judge
presiding. The Fergus Falls court is
in the jurisdiction of Judge Page Nor
ris of Duluth who on account of other
business was unable to preside at this
term. 1t is understood that the SEES
sion will be limited to probably less
than week, after which the Judge will
return mere to preside in federal mat
trs.