davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-30
MIN ovorIook Anxthinu2

New York Herald: Married suffra-
.gists are discussing whether or not
they shall take their husbands first
names. Certainly! Take everything
that the poor men have.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-30


those identified interests
repetition the OF other discoveries inventions
public
vor slow take and encourage by their support the steam
the cable linotype making Inventions
o that did
Q long wait for favorable verdict For within the
~ eoolish aenv
e man. OF very one, VINO WIN usy me ns Lor -
wireless ship ship builders
adopting
equppng their with apparatus
uless
good then they Wireless telegraph apparatus
their ships would decrease their
would life and property would make possible to keep In
ships
tolerant smile Of incrduty tGe later the same representative
told they could install their system it done free
granting Turn this
apparatus doing pay
for installing the wireless system on ship board and the
1907 These receipts
o proportion other ships equipped:
Month ending 80 ships ........s 5ss4so st
2 Month ending June 80 o. ships 100000
Month ending Sept 3d. 12s ships s-..... 1ssOoOo
later in early days. steamship
paying per
month paying for part Of the cost Of equipment
on this monthly rental ship and maintain the
al proceeds
naturally each month
familiar with the Wireless system There doubt that
will bill compelling all steamers
to be equipped in order 70 get and TINS would reduce the
that the maintenance Of Wireless win
sS Of charge Revenue from one ship for one month was over
$500
shippers using the
rwitht
. graph and telephone more than ever before
e . . . . . . 90 o o . = %
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-30
MONEY TO LOAN

On improved farm and city property.
Annie Dwight Tyler Tyler building,
Broadway. Fargo, N. d.
Middletown transcript., 1909-11-20
SUSSEX TO HAVE GOOD ROADS

With country roads deep in sands dur
ing the dry seasons and heavy with mud
when the rains come, farmers and towns
people alike eagerly awaiting the over.
throw ofthe present unsatisfactory system
of district road overseers. Under a new
law passed by the last Legislature, which
goes into effect March Ist, the County
Commissioners will appoint competent
civil engineers, and who shall hold Office
for four years at a suitable salary to be
fixed by the Commissioners.
Under the direction Of the engineers
two suitable men will be appointed to
look after the roads in each district, one
of whom shall five in the district, and
those two will recommend and carry out
ali repairs TO the roads subject to the ap.
proyal of the Commissioners. With the
reign Of the road overseers each man did
as be pleased, but under the new law one
man will plan the character OF the roads
and Ell in county will be Uniform.
Already there are many candidates for
the position in Sussex, but the County
Commissioners are decided to have none
bus a graduate Of a technical school,
s man Of experience in road building and
one familiar with the peculiar disadyan-
tages of Delaware soil.
Middletown transcript., 1909-11-20
PREPARE FOR CENSUS WORK

Following the engagement of Office
room in the Federal Building, the work
preliminary to taking the United States
Census in Delaware is now under way,
under the direction Of DR.. L. Heisler Ball,
State supervisor. The actual work of
enumeration, however, will mott begin
until April 1st. The city of Wilmington
must be finished by April 14th and the
state work by April 30th.
Meanwhile DIR. Balls mail has de-
veloped to prodigious proportions, papers
and instructions from the Census Bureau
coming in punches of two or three mail
sacks, and applications for clerical and
enumeration positions flowing in like an
eyer-rising tide.
DR.. G. S. Rice will be chief clerk. DR..
Ball has not received instructions as yet
regarding the number Of Office clerks and
enumerators that will be necessary to
made the census here. Each enumerator
will receive about 2 cents for each name.
The Government scale of pay for these
workers covers wide. range and is rather
complex.
Middletown transcript., 1909-11-20
TUBERCULOSIS BEING WIPED OUT

During tie year that has passed since
the international Congress on Tubercu.
losis met at Washington, one institution
or organization for the treatment or pre-
vention of tuberculosis has been estab-
lished every day, Sundays and holidays
included, according to bulIetin Of the
National Association for the Study and
Prevention Of Tuberculosis. Fifteen new
beds in hospitals or sanatorio have been
provided also for every day Of the year.
A year ago the rate OF increase was one
organization or institution every other
day4 enly one, half as fast as now. Less
than year ago there were 40 consump-
tives for every hospital bed provided.
To-day the number has been reduced TO
80. Nearly 20, 600 beds are now provided
in institutions for the treatmenf Of con-
sumption, an increase Of over $500. Tie
number OF special tuberculnsis dispen.
carries in the United States has more than
doubled the number of anti-tubereulesis
associations.
III one branch OF anti-tuberculosis work,
particularly emphasized by the Tnterna-
tioDai Congress, signal advance hasb been
made, that is, in the provision Of hospital
accommodations for advanced cases. In
all parts Of the country, state and nun.
icipal authorities have been urged to
provide hospitals for dangerous cases of
.tuberculoais. With the result that over
1000 beds have been established in the
past year. At the present time there are,
however, only G,0OO beds, and $1,000
advanced cases which ought to be in
ho- o-pital. Fully 5000 others could be
treated at home, but it wouId be safer
for the community TO seeregate them in
institutions. Every advanced case Of
tuberculosis is center from which the
disease spreads, and unless tile patient is
taught how to be careful IN his habits,
and unless he has the proper home SUR
roundings, he should be in q huspItai,
where he will not be menace to others.
The National Association for the Study
and Prevention Of tuberculosis declares
that al least 10000 more beds in hospit-.
ais are needed for advanced cases Of
consumption. Until these are provided
tuberculosis cannot be wiped out. II
every body IN the United States gave S
10 provide hospitals Tor the dangerous
consumptiyes. sufficient funds would be
procured TO destroy forever ttIs threat Of
tuberculosis from this country
Middletown transcript., 1909-11-20
candles For christmss

Christmas candlenlakers are busy for
many mpntIis in the year. It would be
Impossible 70 estimate how many hum
dretis ol dazens dIl pretty little coIored
wax candles are required for Christmas
trevr all owes Europe and Americs. There
are also candles Tor church decoration 81
ChrissHia-ti le. Whereas the Christmas
tree taptrs are, some ui them, so tiny as
TO require seyentY-fMo to make pound, !,
the great altar shafts Of pure beeswax will
sometimes stand six feet aud weigh forty
pounds apiece,
Middletown transcript., 1909-11-20

UG I OA4CAnA $50
Cabinet is called, is back in Washington
and busy in the preparation of the
several reports for Congress. It is to be
understood that there will be a rigid
cutting down of expenses.
The postmaster-general has announced
his intention to make the Post Office, as
far as possible, non-expensive to the
Government. He, however, cannot do
this without legislation. The Post Office
is the greatest common carrier in tue
world, but in the United States, the
cream of carrying profits is skinned by
the express companies, leaving the Post
Office department only the skinned
milk. The Post Office department should
be in this country, as il is in other coun-
tries, source of profit to. the Govern
ment. There are thousands Of city
carriers and rural carriers, who, if the
United States had a parcels post
law, like other civilized and even eemi-
civilized countries, could be used with
ont additional expense to deliver small
packages, and thus be Of incalcuIabIe
service to the people, and pay through
the Post Office, a revenue to the Govern
ment.
The Secretary Of the Navy has pro-
gram Of economy, which it is hoped is
not merely missionary, but he will GER
tairly have opposition from Senators
Hale of Maine and McHenry of Louis
lana and other in his efforts to wipe out
utterly useless and expensive Navy Yards
in ports that the ships of the United
States Navy cannot enter, and which
have been useless since the discontinuance
Of shallow draft wooden war vessels
Middletown transcript., 1909-11-20
fOthsr JohnsOn's FlapjsOks
piplomatiO CHOCOLATE

A certain lady who has achieved great
success in Washington, D. O., as hostess
has given this recipe for her famous choc-
olate. "Alow two sticks of chocolate TO
one pint of new milk. After the cboco-
late is scraped, let 1t stand an hour or SO
with tablespoonful Of milk to soften it.
Bring the pint OF milk to boil and
sweeten it to taste with loaf sugar, then
add the chocolate that has been mashed
to smooth paste and mixed with little
of the hot milk to insure its even dilu-
ton. Let it boil half minute and beat
it with an egg whip. Serve with whipped
cream on top or not, as preferred. Miss
s. adds very little brandy to the favor
ing aud uses chocolate which is favored
with vanilla. ELEANOR FRANCES.
Middletown transcript., 1909-11-20
HOUSEHOLD LETTER

/
New YoRK, November 18th, 1909.
The women who have made q notable
social or busiress success through theil
akill in cookery, have almost invariably
achieved this reputation by confning
their efforts to a very few dishes, often
quite homeIy ones, but so unusual in
fayoring and in dslicacy of texture that
once tasted everyone longs for more Of
the same sort.
Lady Cookery
There is certain inimitable something
about "Lady Cookery" that. escapes even
the most skilled professional and the
woman who has this knack and the
cleverness to exploit it need never lack
success. In almost every circle Mrs. AS
coffee or Mrs. BIS doughnuts. or Mrs. C's
apple pies are regarded as special treats
and are considerable factors in the success
Of any charitable or church entertain
ment.
Almost everyone has heard the story of
the "Pin-money Pickles" that have made
a capable Southern woman both famous
and financially independent, and have
impelled many other women to start in
the same way and achieve more or less
success. Such work usually begins in
rather small way supplying people who
already know something OF Mrs. ks
culinary skill, but if her skill is real and
her methods, business methods, good,
her reputation spreads out in circles as
endless as when a pebble is dropped into
water.
a Woman Caterer
Iu Atlanta, Ca, Mrs. S. R. Dull has
made wonderful success as caterer be-
cause Of her skill in delicate Lady Cook
cry and her knowledge of what appeals
to the tastes and palates of her patrons.
One of the things for which she is known
is a delicious muffin that never varies in
its excellence and delicacy of texture. She
has been good enough to allow the pub.
lication Of her recipe in this letter.
RumfOrd Mufins
Sift one and one-half level cups of -four
with two heaping teaspoons Of Rumford
Baking Powder, one teaspoon of sugar
and half teaspoon salt. Beat one egg
light, add to it one cup sweet milk and
pour over -four mixing we'll. Stir in last
one tablespoon of melted butter and pour
batter into we'll CREASED gem irons made
very hot.
Mother Johnson's F1apjaoks
Everyone familiar with the Saranac
region of the Adirondacks knows Mother
Johnson's Garry, but not everyone has
tasted the fapjacks for which the lady
was famous. There was, of course,
little secret in their making which &C.
counted for their peculiar excellence.
Enough -four is added to a quart Of sour
milk to make rather thick batter" The
secret is that this is left to stand over
night instead Of being finished at once
indeed it may stand twenty.four hours.
If mixed at night however, next morning
add two well beaten eggs, little salt and
half a teaspoonful of soda, dissolved in
teaspoopful of warm water. Cook i'm
mediately.
Diplomatic Chocolate
A certain lady who has achieved great
success in Washington, D. G., as hostess
has given this recipe for her famous choc.
olate. "AIlow two sticks Of chocolate to
one pint of new milk. After the cboco-
late is scraped, let 1t stand an hour or SO
with tablespoonful Of milk to soften it.
Bring the pint of milk to boil and
Middletown transcript., 1909-11-20
WASHINGTON LETTER

WASHINGTON, d. G, Nov. 18th, 1909.
A FTER protracted absence during a
q long summer vacation, the person
mel Of the Government, with the exception
of the Legislative Branch, is back in
Washington. An extension and positive
legislative and administrative program is
in prospect. The President during his
journey Of several weeks, covering nearly
every state, made numerous speeches and
was not reticent as to his intentions. The
mere fact that he is the executor Of the
Roosevelt Policies, fact which be has
again and again emphasized is sufficient
to indicate that there will be something
doing at the Capitol during the coming
winter.
Perhaps the most important project,
although the least sensational, win be an
effort to remedy the Laws delays in the
Federal Courts and to invent a plan for
securing prompt and economical justice
in the Federal Courts, thereby setting an
example to the State Courts.
Its fact acknowledged by all except
snide lawyers that the administration Of
justice in this country is more dilatory
aad slovenly than in any civilized coun.
try, with the exception of Russia, If in.
deed Russia can be called civilized.
1t is expected that the President vii
recommend legislation surpressing the
boycott. Also, bill modifying the in
junction processes. There will tea rec.
ommeDdation to Congress imposing
upon the transfer of water
power sites to individuals and corporations
and fixing rentals and rates to be charged.
He will also recommend reforms in the
mineral land laws to the effect that coal,
iron, and other minerals shall be treated
under the royalty system, bringing the
Government perpetual revenue.
The question of ship subsidies will be
urged upon Congress with the object of
developing our Merchant Marine with of
course the ulterior object of furnishing
large number OF sea-seasoned Americans
to man the United States war ships in
time Of war.
The adoption Of an income tax amend.
ment to the Constitution will be favored,
this tax to be resorted to only in time of
ma NAL stress.
Tie creation of Central Bank of issue
will be recommended, the object Of which
will be to guard against currency string.
ency.
The President will also urge that the
interstate Commerce Commission shall
have increased powers in the regulation
of the issue of railroad securities on
sound basis. Also, to classify freight, to
initiate complaints of discrimination in
rates, to compel connecting railroads to
form continuous routes, and to establish
fixed rates among common carriers.
Il may be inferred from statements in
his speeches, that be will recommend the
prohibition of holding stock in compet-
ing railroads, and probably new Court
of Appeals to bear cases carried up from
the decisions Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission in fixing rates.
1t will be seen at glance that this is a
heavy and very important program, and
il is doubtless sufficient to keep Congress
busy for the remainder of Mr.. Taft's ad-
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-12-17
NOTICE OF SALE ON FORECLOSURE.

Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of 9
judgment and decree in foreclosure, rendered
5nd sis sfHb Ry H. p Pi snS ios G ~ eo Of sse 81 fl II.
Lean and state Of North Dakota, and entered
and docketed in the Office of the clerk, of said
court in and for said county on, the 18th day Of
Richie is 'plsin,tiH and Chester Prouty is de.
PENDANT, in favor Of said plaintiff and against
the said defendant Chester Prouty for the sum
of Eight Hundred Sixty dollars and ninety
other things directed the sale BY me Of the
real estate hereinafter described, to satisfy the
amount Of said judgment, with interest there
on and the cost and expenses OF such, sale, or
plicable thereto will satisfy. And by virtue Of
q writ to me issued out of the office of the clerk
of said court in and for said county of Mclean
and under the seal of said court, directing me
Judgment and decree, i, Gilbert Holtan, shef-
if OF said county, and person appointed by
said court to make said sale, will sci! the here
der iaa.i for e cash. at pu ugbdlii es auction ST sns at t'f fbe front SIut
door Of the court house in the city of Wash.
burn. in the county. of Mclean and state Of
North Dakota, on the 22nd day of January. 4.
said Judgment, with interest and cost thereon,
and the costs and expenses Of such sale, or SO
much thereof as the proceeds Of such sale ap-
plicable thereto will satisfy. The premises to
and decree, and to said writ, and to this notice.
are described in said judgment, decree and
writ, as follows. to-wit: The southwest one
quarter (swA) Of section number fifteen (15) in
township, number one hundred and ~forty.six
Q48) north of range number eighty -four (Sl)
west OF the nt!n R5ias! TaoTT +
: shcritf.o Mclean County.
Y North Dakota.
TURNER & LEWIS,
Attorneys for IPleintih.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-12-17
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF TINE OF
REDEMPTION.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA 4
County of Mclean g

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA IS.
Office q County Auditor.
To Kate Roberts, the, person in whose name
certain real estate situate in Mclean county,
North Dakota. and herein after described,
Reg Resi sReeaffs S g ssso 81 Mclean X ltss G sonnt o. a s1s
which said real estate was assessed in the
year 1905, as follows:
w Of sWy & Sec; 70, VIZ Of NV Of Sec.
H. ias u ss5esa seq II y; rs u.s. :; g K Y, sf Rabs real estate be-
scribed real estate was sold. as provided BY
law, at the annual sale Of lands upon which
taxes had BECOME delinquent, after advertise.
m me IT. thereof ss 81 ss proyided by Law, which sale
house, in the city of Washburn, county of Nc.
Lean, State of North Dakota, on the 4th day Of
Decembe , 1905, and the amount OF the de.
at the date of sale was Twelve and So-lO0 Dol
lars, including penalties, costs aud interest, to
make which amount, the said property. was
certificate Of said sale was issued to the
purchaser thereof under tho hand and seal Of
the Auditor Of said Mclean county.
And you are further notified, that the holder
OF the certificate SO issued has presented the
same to the undersigned as Auditor Of said
county. and demanded q deed for said property
as provided by law, and said certificate being
One hundred two and 39Ll0O dollars due and nn.
paid thereon. INCLUDING subsequent taxes paid
for the years 1905, 1907, 19Os. penalties and in.
tsrcst, q there being, due TO Mclean county,
Dollars MS subsequent taxes. interest, PEN
atty and costs, and there appearing no legal
objection O Wy . tax deed should not be issued
You are therefore notified that One hundred
two and.39-1CO dollars, exclusive OF. aoeruing
costs costs is i n ts,ssssSssaNIyy e redeem said properly
Amount and the ftOSES nfT khso rntOpo0dis,D -
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-12-17

itician grown old in gang employ
and deaf to public welfare 50 long
as his corporate masters paid him
for his questionable services.
That he has turned to insurgency
to recoup his political position is
natural. For in the insurgent
movement he beheld forlorn hope
wherewith to-further his ambitions
An opportunity to play direct to
the gallery. He has not the ami
mus Of right principle in this
change of front-and if he possess-
ed this quality he would have evid-
enced it before now, before Nc
Kenzie had done with him, and
before his third term of Office was
practically complete.
Insurgents of North Dakota,
the man who now seeks at your
hands an Endorsement for the Unit
ed States senate-Asle j. lGronna
is the same who two years ago,
four years ago, and backward to
his earliest political activity, rid
iculed your cause, mnaligned- your
leaders, hampered your work in
congress, envenomed the foolish
against you, and fought you at
every turn of the difficult road
which leads to political purity
Thrust like a pariah from even
the beleagured stronghold of the
gang, he asks that you-whose
good work he so long retarded
repose in him one of the highest
honors and important charges you
may confer.
He deserves nothing on your
part save distrust and reputation.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-12-17
D DEC. i7th., 1905
Gronna Unrnasked.

The following article taken from
a leading newspaper in Congress
man Gronna's own county is a
most telling arrangement of the
public career Of the gentlemen
who now aspires to the high posi-
ton of U. S. Senator at the hands
of the people of the state. The
following is from the Michigan
Arena:
There are few crimes more gross
than the deliberate betrayal of an
accepted public trust. The obi
cations assumed by a chosen ser
want of the people are as sacred as
they should be inviolate. The af-
fairs of the vast American nation
are in the stewardship of selected
few.
We make men Of political pro-
minence-absolutely create them
and exalt them to ofice-by the
exercise of the ballot. Quite as
frequently as we make men of
worth to the nation do we make
mistakes. In the latter event we
must quatf the cup we brewed'
What is done cannot be undone-
save by the expiration of an official
term. -
1t is distinctly to our interest
then, that we watch with a jealous
eye the private and official behav-
ior of the men whom we ourselves
selected. Each to his deserts &C.