davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-10
Perfect Coffee.

Here's recipe from a well known
cook book:
Allow three rounding tablespoonfuls
Of finely ground coffee to each pint OF
water. scald the pot, put the coffee in
the upper part, of, the, spercelator, and
pour over II water that has @just
reached" the boiling point Draw the
water from the under part of the
pot, and pour it again over the coffee.
Do this three times. Light the alco-
hold lamp underneath. and as soon as
the coffee reaches the. boiling point it
Is ready to serve. You know / al
ways like cream mint with my af-
terdinner coffee. It gives sch de-
licious clean taste.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-10
SAYS HER HUBBY
IS like SATAN
ILLINOIS WOMAN, IN DIVORCE
BILL, DECLARES He SCARED
HER-ToRE NIGHT
" GOWN OFF.

Chicago, Sept 1O.-Because her hus-
band "actes like the DEVIL so she de-
clares Mrs. Rosamond .Blaes, filed a
petition in the circuit court asking
legal separation from Andrew Blaes, a
real estate broker, living near Cola,
Ill, and a. share Of property valued at
800, 0OO., ia ri 49, e.
The Wife's bill Of particulars states
that her husband studied hypnotism
and delved in the occult sciences until
he imagined he was the Chicago am
bassador Of his satanic majesty, and
that he designed carmine. spiked and
horned costume.
Zone time, late at night when we
were all In bed. he made some uncanny
noises in the kitchen" the bill states.
Il was i'll In bed at the time, but I
arose The sight Of my husband
dressed in his queer garb scared me
and ran from the house. clad only in
my nightgown He followed me, making
unearthly noises. At each step he
would catch hold Of my gown and rip
out a piece When finally I FELL ex-
hausted and hysterical ia q neighbours
house, / was almost nude July "a,
1909, my physician told me that must
leave my husbands home IL would
recovarn 4 er
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-10
e RoIIs.

Melt two level tahlespooRflls1 butter
In one cupful abcalding not mink. cool
to lukewarm, put in one-half com
pressed yeasteeakesand4whe dissolved
add a level Tablespoonful sugar, a
saltspoonful salt and one we'll beaten
egg. Then beat in cupful and one
half sifted flour and beat three min
utes. Cover with warm cloth. and
set in a warm place to rise for about
two hours. Beat down again. let rise
a second time, then with tablespoon
dipped in flour roll pans a little more
than half full of the batter. Let rise
TO the top of the pans and bake fiji
teen minutts In a. quick oven.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-10

SANITARY MEAT MARKET.

SANITARY MEAT MARKET.
Fresh caught fsh and every variety
OF fresh meats and poultry win be
found here OF the choicest quality.
we have taken over the entire
charge of the Yerxa market. and. hav
ing expert butchers and cutters. with
unlimited resources for securing the
best and choicest meat products, we
can serve you to your perfect salts
faction
You are invited to call and inspect
our Sanitary refrigerators and manner
of handling our meats. Try this mar
ket for Sunday dinner orders.
PROMPT Delivery. Phone 1910
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-10
Vic smelIlna Income.

Mrs. Blaes alleges that while her
husband was playing devil he sough.
70 invent new kind OF sincense, ami
that when he-would set anew conabin-
alton he would burn It out in the
kitchen to see how It smelled. .t,c-
cording to / Mrs. Bleas some Of the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-10
ereakfast MuHns.

allowed to boil furiously for three and
a half minutes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-10

per pound; dairy butter. % cents; eggs
are worth 25 cents per dozen.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-12

j. Il. Whealey. a well known
ranchman. was arrested this after
noon on complaint charging him
with selling oranges and other goods
not produced on hs ranch from house
to house in the city without having
the required license. The trial will
take place tomorrow. 1t seems that
ranchman has a right to sell or
peddle products of his orchard or
farm without having license but he
cannot legally sell from his wagon.
in the city. goods that are not home
products without a license
Chef of Police O'Neil received a
letter today from Milford, Utah, maxi
ing inquiries concerning DR.. r. p.
Whited, supposed to have practiced
in Grand Junction at some period in
recent years. 1t seems that the doc
tor is having some trouble over his
license at Milford and the Officers
are making inquiries. tf
Rev. Becker informed The Sentinel
today that Gov. John A. Johnson, of
Minnesota. will appear in this city as
one of the attractions on the lecture
course on the evening of Thursday.
April 20. The original date was
April 22. Gov. Johnson will deliver
a great lecture and there is no ques-
ton but what an immense audience
will greet him.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-12
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-3 furnished rooms for
housekeeping, Inquire i20 South
Fifth-st
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-12
SAYS PROHIBITION HAS
BECOME POLITICAL ISSUE

Returns from the spring elections
at which local option came before the
voters show the continued progress
of prohibition as a political issue.
In Michigan nineteen counties went
dry out of the twenty-seven which
voted on the question. The license
party was victorious in Nassau and
Norfolk counties, n. Y, regaining
two and possibly all three of the dry
towns in these counties. Several of
the larger cities of Wisconsin were
carried for license by close major
tiles. Hartford, Conn, voted for sa-
looms by a reduced majority. In Cass
and Blackford counties, Ind, the
liquor element appears to have won.
Here as elsewhere the intensity of
popular interest in the result was
shown by the employment of cam
paign tactics now become familiar
feature of such contests. the temper
ance advocates ringing the church
bells while the opposition fired anvils
and distributed free meal tickets.
come to the polls. On Long island
the canvass was conducted with great
partisan warmth. and in San Diego.
Cal, which voted for saloons, the
church women held protracted
prayer-meeting.
Other Indications of the progress of
the movement are seen in the signing
by Gov Shallenberger of the bill pro-
hibiting the sale of liquor after 8 pm.
In Nebraska and in the decision of
the Alabama supreme court sustain
ing the state prohibition law. In
New York the liquor question in its
present phase of permitting the Sum
day opening of saloons has developed
previously hostile.
Signs multiply of a political inter
est in temperance which has already
taken it out of academic questions
and is fast giving it place along
side the older issues in state and
local campaigns.-New YORK World,
April ..
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-12

FOR SALE OR TRADE city
property, bearing orchard "
miles from town.-Ollie L. Ban
mister. f24 Main-st.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-12

Attorney Straud NJ Logan is in
Denver
Miss Mary e. Schuster has just re-
turned and has opened her dress
making shop at 52S Main, room I.
Please notice that the Easter en-
tertainment will be given at Handy
A. NJ. E. church on the corner of
Second and White avenue Tuesday
evening. April 13. instead of the Con-
gregational church. Don't forget
that there will be short program
rendered after which a supper will
be served consisting of an old-fash-
Toned chicken pie dinner. The object
of the entertainment is to raise money
for missionary purposes and to assist
the lady evangelist who has been here
the past two weeks assisting in the
gospel meetings at Handy Chapel.
We praise God for one convert. Mr..
Leonard Harris. who became 4 mem
Der of the church last evening. Sup
per will be served at 6 p. m.-Com-
mittee.
A partial list of the speakers at the
banquet to be rendered Mr.. d. p.
Kingsley tomorrow night by the
Chamber of Commerce and the Water
Users association consist of the fol-
lowing gentlemen: John +. Moore,
II. e. Sands. George Smith, Edwin
Price, w. S. Wallace, Orson Adams,
H. I. DeLong and the guest of honor
Mr.. Kingsley. The committee having
in charge the program was to have
met this afternoon at 3 O'Clock, but
It was delayed for some reason.
In Alberta. Canada, we will estab-
lish you on 160-acres of fine soil with
full water right for $500. one-tenth
of purchase price, balance to be paid
in nine equal payments. See Woods
e. Alderman.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-12

FOR RENT-6-room modern house,
nicely located. with bath, furnace,
gas and electricity. Red 51S2.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-12

John Otto, the pathfinder and
champion of Monument Canon, is in
town today.
DIR. S. p Green is up today from
Fruita.
Now is the time TO take drive
into the country. Get your rig al
the Barton & Terrill stables. Fifth
and Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-12

FOR TRADE-Equity in large
rooming house, to trade for small
piece of land or city property
ollie E. Bannister, 424 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-12
STORMS RAGING
BUT NOT HERE

In spite of the brief slcet
storm that swept over the valley
early last evening no damage
Whatever was done to the fruit.
The sleet melted very rapidly
and all night the temperature
kept up well. The lowest record
cd in Grand Junction was 2S
degrees above zero. The highest
reached yesterday was ~ de-
grees. Fair weather is predicted
for tonight. II may get pretty
cool tonight if the skies are clear
and every fruit grower should
keep on his guard.
Storms are raging in Denver and
throughout the Rocky mountain dis
trict today and in many other sec
tions of the country The day has
clear and cool.
Today's weather map gives the
forecast and general conditions as
follows:
Forecast till p. m. Tuesday, lis
sued at Denver).
For Colorado: Fair tonight and
Weather Conditions.
The storm is central in west Mis-
souri, this morning. extending as Il
trough of low pressure northeast
from Texas to Lake Superior. II is
causing high winds and thunder
storms in the middle states, with
heavy rains changing. in some local
tiles. to sleet and snow. The tenn
perature is rising rapidly in the Ohio
and Mississippi valleys, and falling
rapidly in the country west of the
Snow has been general
in the Rocky mountain states, fol-
lowed this morning by cool. clearing
Clear, cool weather pre-
walls also in the north Atlantic and
in the Pacific states.
Conditions Indicate fair weather
in this vicinity for tonight and Tues
day, with slight change in the night
There viii probably be
frost but not severe enough 10 be
injurious.
II. NJ. HARDINGE.
official III Charge.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-12

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Halfi inter
est in very valuable pair of bust
ness lots, will trade for desirable
residence--Ollie Il. Bannister. 424
Main-st.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-12

Fruit Trees for Sale.
Leading varieties of apple. pear.
cherry and plum.-Grand Junction
Fruit Growers Association.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-12

We have some bargains in ranch
and city property. call and see us
See II. J. Gray Realty Co. 337
Main-st.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-12

McCary is headquarters for the
California Special orchard disc har-
rows.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

J. ARENTSEN, expert sewing ma
chine repair man, at Lynch's re-
pair shop. 236 Main. Phone juno
tion 303.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-12

! FOR SALE-New shelving and coun-
] ters; also electric light fixtures
Call at office (s) Margery build
ing. ]. C. Lee.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-12

FOR RENT-Guns. Lynch. 236 Main
Phone Junction 303.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-12

r. NJ. HARDINGE.
official III Charge.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-12

See me for that new hoss.-J. ]
Mckenzie. 64S Colorado avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-26
SCHOOL DISTRICTS
 CAN BE ABOLISHED Bedding to Vote Upon Cues
 tion at Special Meeting Saturday
 ATTY. GENERALS OPINION

Bedding. Aug 26.-If all the schoc1 districts take the action which is ex- pected of them at the special meetings soon to be held. the transfer of their property to the town and the accom- panying requirement. of equalization will be accomplished by a short and easy method. This property convey ance is one of the initial steps in the process of changing our school system from district to town managemeIit in accordance with the consolidation act recently passed by the legislature.
 The act provides that in September, after the school property has been ap- praised by the assessors and turned over there shall be general assess
 ment. by school districts. of all the property of the town and that the an nua1 town meeting shall lay a special tax sufficient to raise sum equal to the school property's total valuation. This tax is to be abated to the resi- dents of districts the school property of which equals in value the sum which the collection of the tax would ficiency in this respect must pay a sufficient tax to make up the differ ence. thus effecting an equalization. The law further provides. however. that the parties in interest," may ad- just the matter by other methods if they see fit. As none of the districts | is in debt and as they stand on ap- proximately an equal footing in regard
 
 relation these values bear to dist -ict assessment lists the opinion of Attor- ney General Holcomb was sought with a view to making use of some method , which would avoid the considerable exnsnse of compiling a grand list by districts and levyinE and apportioning a special tax. 4 MT. Holcomb rendered an opinion to the effect that the voters of the several districts and not the district commit tees as their representatives were the parties in interest meant by the statute and that uniform action by these voters at duly. warned special meetings would. under the conditions existing here. be a. satisfactory com pliance with the law. These meetings had power to authorize a transfer of school property which should amount to final settlement of the matter provided of course that such action was uniform. throughout the town. The special meeting of the Ridge district to carry out the plan above outlined has been called for Saturday evening. This simple and inexpensive manner of meeting it's requirements of the law may furnish a useful hint to other towns similarly situated. A special town meeting will be held next Mon day afternoon to decide whether the
 new board of education to be chosen
 in October and which will at once as
 sunle entire management of the town s
 school affairs shall consist of three,
 six. nine or twelve members.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-26
POINTS OF INTEREST.

Fish Specials. Friday. Aug. a7.
 Steak cod, fresh haddock, fresh cod fish, fancy butter fish, long clams, opened Everything that is season able in sea food. Fancy white hali- but, green salmon, blue and weak fish. bonitas, fresh and Spanish mackerel, harbor blues, sea bass and flat fish. live and boiled holsters, soft crabs, lit- tie neck clans, escallops, etc. Dridge- port Public Market and Branch, State and Bank streets. East Main street.
 The Seasons First shipment of fresh blue point oysters is at hand. Extremely fine and nice. By express. a fqe lot of picked selected crab meat: no bones, shells and no waste, all ready to use. Fine for salads Lit tie neck clans very sweet and deli cate. The usual assortment of fresh fish, Holsters. cells. etc. Try our fresh, fine, sweet corn, so tender and sweet etc. The market of quality. Hayes Fish Co, 629 Water street Telephone 412.
 Special Matinee Excursions
 The every day matinee excursions that have been so thoroughly enjoyed by the travelling public during the past ten weeks will be discontinued after Labor day. This is the announcement made by Captain Charles E. Tooker of the steamer Park City and the trip referred to is pleasant one across the sound to Port Jefferson. Long Island. Those who are planning for a special half days outing trip would certainly have to look around a great deal to improve upon this charming sail on Long Island Sound. sT The steamer leaves the wharf at the foot of Fair field avenue at 1:S0 D. m. every week ing Port Jefferson at 80 o'clock
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-26

Proposals for building this mile of
 road will be advertised for at once. E
 J. W. Teets is enlarging his summer home on the Ridge with an addition
 twenty feet square and having a eel
 lar. He has sold his windmill to D.
 S. Sanford. it's former work at his
 artesian well being now done by an
 engine.
 Ray Ezeauelle has been disabled for
 two weeks in consequence of being bit
 ten through the end of one of his
 fingers by a muskrat which he caught
 in brook with his hands. The bite
 seemed to have poisonous effect. the
 wound from it being very painful and much inflarned despite it's having been
 promtply cauterized.
 James Mcdonald lost one of his team of work horses on Saturday from lung fever. He refused $200 for the animal a few days before.
 Miss Eleanor Osborn, who is now in Italy, will sail for home on Sept g. A Chicago lady whom she met on the other side has been her travelling com
 pahion during most of her continentaa tour. W
 The Georgetown ball team played the Westons in Wilton last Sunday and won 28 to 8. Moore and Castle were the battery for the Georgetowns. The Ashcrofts have left their cot taRe on the west side known as the Lobster Pot.'' and gone to Brooklyn They retain the key to the house. the | windows of which they caused to bs boarded up. A nine from the Rogers & Peet re- creation, camp on the ranch near Put nam Park encountered the Center team sat baseball last Saturday and quit at the end of the fourth inning with the score 25 to 0 against them. | Rev. Ebert O.. Miller and wife is in town on his vacation trip as the guest l of his sister. Mrs. John s. Sanford
 MT. Miller is now pastor of large | The lawn festival by the Ladies' Ai6 society of Christ Episcopal church vii be given on Friday. Aug. 27, from | to 8. D. m., at the rectory on the sRidge | instead of an the premises of Randolph Bradley as first announced. A fine tennis court is being built by ID. s. Sanford on the former site o1 James Kennedy has gone to the Adirondacks where his wife has been sOjourning for several weeks. | The festival given by the ladies ol | the Center Methodist church last Sat urday brought in receipts of s46. | Mrs. W. A Swan. wife of the former
 rector of Christ church. is at the daughter. Miss Clara.
 A child was born last Friday to MT
 and Mrs. Sanford Osborn but did not survive.
 Miss Eleanor Sanford entertained g small party at whist last Friday even | ing.
 W c. Sanford is slowly improving although still confined &o the house by his recent attack of illness. A party of about 100 Bethel Catho- | lies. accompanied by Rev. Father Kier- nan. held picnic at Putnam Park on | Sunday.
 The stone piers at the front of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-26
SOCIAL LAND
 PERSONAL

vphaf proved to be q social event of coun1dexabae interest to the people of s6n<hpcrt yesterday afternoon was the vroaHfnr Of Lieut.. Arthur Putney, of 1kAfprd, and Miss Alice May Grumman of Hna1's Farms. The ceremony took oi5ot Avenue, at 3:s0 and was perform- eH by the pastor, Rev. MT. LounsDuIy. 9shas church was we'll filled with the rSlatfvee and friends of the contract t6S 11eishborhood in pretty gowns of wh1te The afternoon was very warm and it required vigorous tanning to keen comfortable. The chancel ln sroot q the erxa1 was osn nf sesT,et lsst xef,Antunns, as well as other potteo Gfeen plants and scarlet flowers A aenflaf maxr1a&e bell hung suspenoeo 0vor the spot where the oridal party sto66 during the ceremony The or lrnxl36t Of the church gave several se- i9cflons before the ceremony, and upon the appearance Of the offtclatine clo4xyman played the usual wedding 5usSfo6. Lieut.. Futney. in the uniform of hSrs eaxlk, came ip with Miss Grum- ulon leaning upon his arm There N6eo no attendants. The bride wore . very pretty gown of the empire .ety1e, mede of white eatin. and of G.s 55rinsr Ienxth She carried a large 6oDouef of white bride roses, held to- 2 ,rcf3sefs with wide white satin ribbons. f170 ykore no ornaments Tn ten min utee the ceremony was over. s, sna unEkof1 Relatives and friends were 1rsSeft from Milford. Stratford, Hull 41rns and F'airfteid
 s nfi.. Belle Mccleary of watertown. n fhe xuest of Miss Frances Baptist. oe fesdow street
 rhe followinx party is spendins 2 6shesxsr Downs. the Misses Rose and Minnie Barley. Mrs Jacob Barley, 1(}w Aenes Smith. Miss Anna B. Hron. and chas. 3. Hron. all of BridEeport. IT Mss.,
 At the meeting of Ida Lodge. N. B 4 o. Y.,s last night, steps were taken tc fSrr9z1ge competition to secure mem 6efnhipo, which has been devised by ne kra1ld lodge of the order. A grand Iodee circular giving the list of prizes ofkered to those most successful il fl1s competition was read
 aNfss Bertha Halsted was presented win q hand painted plaque last nigh It the meeting of Mayfower council E fk1 s3 .xr.
 Ghar1eo A. Bottomley. treasurer o khe firm of mason contractors O s6SE4isd iast evening in the Nortl 01nRoh to Mfs9 0leaa May, daughte &9 G1p1atn and Mrs. George N. Potter i 0k G 1Eaiden Lane. Only relative fR<xv present. They will live at "A ARood avenue. where the groom ha YreDnre0 q home.
 me Connecticut Society, Sons Q An1v1can Revolution. win hold It's an nunf outtng at Morris Cove, Septenbe - The date was fixed at a meetin ok the officers Of the society held i qlD uoou1s of the Union League Cut MoK Haven, Tuasday. Bridgeport wa E neproH6nfea by President Lewis B. Cur f9 w. Bardseye and Henry (
 q meeting of the directors of tn AkeUuuho Home has been called fo Gxtmr69Q 1ftegnoon to elect a success sor to the p7ace on the board left va enut by the death Of the late Deaco E1WuN6 Sterling.
 W1dGs whist will be played this ev en1ue IT the Bridgeport Yacht Clu hos169 Black Rock Prizee have bee N1yen by Mira. George Graves
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-26

Dutch-English shipping. Numerous Dutch vessels daily visit nearly every English port.
 Todayys dispatches say there have been 2S new cases of cholera discov-; cred in Rotterdam and that the dis ease has already caused five deaths. September is considered the most dan- gerous month for the spread of the disease.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-26
Some people tolerate roach

Some people tolerate roach es and water bugs in the kit chen, in vain belief that the rest of the fam fly will not find it out. Perhaps they will not, but s uppos s e that some day y Ou w O u1d serve a roach in the pie: per . haps then you " o Id w is h that you had spent 20c for a
 box Of Cyrus
 eMder
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-26

As is usually the case in serious la bor disturbances, the chief sufferers by the strike at the Pressed Steel Car Company's works at McKees Rocks Pa, are the women and children. Hundreds of families have been evfct- ed from the houses rented from the company. and their household goods have been thrown into the street or dumped into wagons without provision on the part of the dispossessed for future shelter Not all of the women folk of the strikers have been passive sufferers however. Some of them have borne an active part in the labor war. s1rx1nE the men to resistance and ofren leSding them in person. Among th1 men who lost their lives in car-y- 5r.~ o11f the courts mandates for the e1rI oklnn of the strikers has been Dep :u1~ Eheri<f Harry Exley, whose death y zeHs of fhs isEesst fizas-|
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-26
TO PREVENT SPREAD
 OF ASIATIC CHOLERA
(speciai from United Press.

London, Aug. 26.-The government to-day, alarmed by the discovery of a number of well developed cases of Asiatic cholera in Rotterdam began the consideration of means ok pre- venting the disease from reaching England It is admitted that the the cholera succeeds in starting in
 Holland owing to the great amount of