davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-03-17
Apple Pudding.

Line porcelain baking dish with
squares of day-old bread dipped in
melted butter, making firm wall and
bottom. Then fill the dish with
chopped apples. mixed with finely
minced nut meats and raisins, sea
soned with powdered cinnamon, pow
dered sugar and bits of lemon peel
and lemon Juice
Cover the top of the dish with
squares of buttered bread and bake
covered for 80 minutes; then remove
the covering and bake until the top is
golden brown.
Turn out on dish and serve in
loaf shape, piping hot with hard
sauce
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-03-17
PREMIER BRAND VICTORIOUS.
dmerges From Parliamentary Battle
With CoIors Flying.

Paris.-Far from causing a minis
erial crisis, the debate in the cham
er of deputies on the scandal in con-
ection with the liquidation of the re-
glous orders resulted Tuesday night
the adoption of a resolution. 343 to
D, condemning in severest terms the
tanner in which the liquidation was
kecuted but expressing confidence in
BE- governments promise to fix the
esponsibility and punish the guilty.
i This was an overwhelming vindica-
bn of Premier BRAND, who, in a
lasterly speech, made no attempt to
lead eXtenuating circumstances for
Fhat had occurred. but commended that
be government was not responsible
pr individual breaches of trust in the
reat work of separation of church
fom state, which, he said, had freed
be country from ties which tomor-
pw other countries will be obliged to
hyer"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-03-17
Vienna Steaks,

Half pound each of lean uncooked
veal and beef Chop finely and sea
son with salt, pepper, a tablespoonful
of chopped parsley and teaspoonful
of minced shallot. Stir in two weli-
beaten eggs and turn the whole upon
a fiat dish. When the mixture is firm
cut in slices, roll in flour and fry in
butter three minutes on each side.
Make plain brown gravy to be
served separately,
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-03-17

r. ME was when we didn't feed Rex,
i Fido, Towser, or whatever that
pet pups name was, raw meat, be-
cause we wanted him to become. when
he grew up, a nice, cute, well-behaved,
home-like canine person. Comes now
the department of agriculture in
Washington, with its eguminotherapy
doctrine whatever that ISL, as a
recipe for good human temperament
and for cutting down the high cost
of living
Vegetables are to be taken, accord
ing to the acknowledgements in guam
titles and varieties to suit the person
that eats them.
Boiled carrots are prescribed for
bad tempers; green peas should be de-
MED to girls with a tendency to fiirt;
overindulgence in potatoes Is apt to
produce apathy and laziness; spinach
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-03-17
Bread and Butter Apple Pudding.

simple dessert that Is made with.
out eggs. Cover the bottom of but.
tered shallow pudding dish with apple
sauce. Cut stale bread in one-third
inch slices, spread generously with
softened butter, remove the crusts,
cut each slice in four triangular
shaped pieces, then arrange as close
ly together as possible over apple
sauce, buttered side up. Sprinkle gen
erously with sugar to which is added
one-half teaspoonful of vanilla, Bake
in a moderate oven and serve with
cream.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-03-17

IF WORSE comes to worst, and Vice
i President Sherman is obliged to earn
his living in some other way than
that which he has pursued heretofore.
no doubt, can get employment as one
OF Capt Kennedy's assistants as
guide about the capitol in Washing
ton. Only the other day Miss Helen
Taft and two of her school friends
were at the capitol. and soon after the
senate convened the vice-president
went up into the gallery and pointed
out to them the notables among the
senators He took the three girls
through the capitol, showing them
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-03-17

WASHINGToN.-After seven-year
w lapse during the Roosevelt adj
ministration men are again giving
teas, because President Taft does not
consider tea drinking mollycoddish.
During the last year of the Roose-
welt administration men at teas were
very scarce. Even the diplomats who
were careless of Roosevelt's vigorous.
ly expressed views (Which often they
did not understand) finally yielded to
the influence that eventually caused
but handful of them to be present
Teas in the afternoon practically were
wiped off the social slate.
Now this is all changed. Even the
United States army is becoming host
at teas, and Capt. Sherwood A. Cheney
gave a tea recently to Miss Roosevelt.
daughter of the man who believed that
an officer who would be host at tea
was no soldier. The officers at Fort
Myer and the Marine barracks expect
soon to give teas.
That tea Of Capt. Cheney was the
third big tea of the season, although
'ho III OF W pe siNen ny all american.
Two other large affairs were presided
over. one by the secretaries of the
German embassy on the occasion of
the Emperor Williams birthday and
the other by the Marquis de Villalobar,
the Spanish minister. who took ad-
vantage Of the occasion to receive
who is who" In Washington by way
of official introduction. although his
transfer to Lisbon had been gazetted
by his government three weeks previ.
OuslY.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-03-17

A new step and time saver for the
busy housewife is the baked finnan
haddie that now comes ready to use
for fish cakes, Dreaming or chowder,
The fish is less smoky than when it
comes whole For the cakes mix
the finnan haddie parboiled with an
equal quantity of mashed potato, sea-
son with melted butter, salt and pep
per. ado a beaten egg and mold into
cakes, then fry.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-03-17
}TR|KE NOT SETTLED
.,,u ApELPHlA TRACTION COM.
pANy AND CARMEN UNABLE
Il TO REACH AN AGREEMENT.
,rt.rence Comes to Naught and La
Leaders Issue Call to Labor
II Unions of the State for a GEN.
eral Strike Vote.

Observation-Disclosures conference with
neoroe H. Earle did not result in any
IAN or suggestion for the settlement
81 the Garments strike and negotia-
re are therefore to be considered
<nded. was the official statement is
sued Tuesday night by the general
utrike committee Of ten.
president e. E. Greenawalt of the
IA 70 federation of labor has issued a
IN to labor unions of the state to
}ake a general strike vote and hold
themselves in readiness to respond to
9 call for the statewide sympathetic
strike authorized by the recent con-
ANTON of the state federation at
Newcastle.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-03-17
Argument for CORPORATION Lax.

Washington,-The governments de-
|ense Of the constitutionality of the
corporation tax provision of the new
|arln law was submitted on Tuesday
y printed form to the supreme court
p the United States. 1t is the work
p Lloyd w, Bowers, solicitor gen.
IraL but bears the signature also of
| Is chief Attorney General Wicker
fnam Upon it the government will
fnape its oral defense of the law
Nhen the corporation tax cases come
PIP for argument.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-03-17

Cleveland, Ohio.-The beef packers
Pre- charged directly with the high
pst of meat in the report of the spe-
pal grand jury that was called here
b investigate the high cost of living,
lnd which announced its findings on
tuesday. The grand jury declared
pat the butchers are under the thumb
7 the packers and cannot obtain a
reasonable return on their business
Without charging excessive prices. The
nquistors also find that cold storage
fggs, year old, are being sold as
|resh.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-03-17
Feather Pulling.

Feather pulling is another abomina.
ton which is often forced upon the
innocent fowls, more frequently start
ing through the idleness or rather en-
forced inactivity of companions than
as a positive vice. If there is an
abundance of scratching material pro-
vided there will be less inducement
for any to sit around, like pupils IN
employed, studying mischief
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-03-17
Hot MIX Icing.

scaId one-half cupful OF milk and
.ban mix into il enough confectionery
sngar TO make an icing that can be
oosily spread. Add one-half teaspoon
ful of vanilla extract. "hen 1t Is
firm decorate with ye' ." l''Ae'-
Housekeeper.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-03-17
Socialists and Police Clash.

hleI-A huge socialist meeting was
fe'u tuesday afternoon in a meadow
lear this city to express indignation
tsalhst the suffrage bill. A great
leN OF the forces of several big man.
,aV' ulns concerns and ship yards
tended After the meeting the
'o"us marched into the city. They
sme INTO conflict with the police and
sYeIaI pistol shots were fired. Sew.
az policemen had to take refuge in
l"Ops nom showers Of stones.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-03-17
Naval Tug Given Up for Lost.

"a,hhgton,-The iu-staTed naval
o vs. NINA which sailed away from Nor.
cl.1 reoruary G, for Boston, by Off
hayoip 'uer was stricken from the
i m, list on Tuesday. This consti.
hav, an official declaration by the
hi department that the little YES
Cors rs lost with all on board. In ac-
kjnp "uce with law the government
kbd pay the next of kin of officers
EIyS rev the mems full wages for
hba, months from this date. After
|bens,.uI under the terms of the general
Xiii , rn law, the dependent relatives
." receive the usual pension.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-03-17

Shoot the worthless farm dog, sell
the kicky dairy COW and the kicky
horse, and give the chicken-eating hog
q dose OF the ak
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-18
tSwamps on Fire.

Fires in the two swamps back of
the city have been sending up great
clouds of smoke for the past two
days. From across the lake, it looks
like the whole city was on fire. The
dry weather has made land usually
-swampy ready to blaze up from the
smallest spark.
From the cupalo of the court house
this afternoon, nine fires could be
counted on the horizon. The smoke
from nearly all light, indicating that
no timber was burning. Fire Range,
Shannon left the city early this
morning to look: at some fires south
of the city. = q
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-18
new BILL GOES ON At
The BRlNKNAN TONIGHT

The bill at the Brinkman the first
half of this week proved 50 popular
that many saw it twice. Manager
Brinkman says that the changed bill
which goes on tonight IS up to the
standard that was set by the first
half of the week and that in many
respects it is better. #
Ahern and Reeder present
"Boys from Ragland." Their
number is novelty number Of
whistling, singing, pianologue and
mimicry. Sarah Cogswell, the
coincidence, presents as number
which has been pronounced as
good in every town she has played.
Preston and Vaughn have an act
in which comedy and musical abil.
ity are artistically combined.
Manager Brinkman has made
new arrangement for his house
whereby it gets new bill twice a
week. He was able to do this as
.Bemidji is.the half way point be-
tween Duluth and Fargo. The
acts are those which show in the
Duluth Bijou and have been pleas
ing large audiences all summer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-18
kREATz INJURIES SIMoNS
Fall. From Roof Of Bagley Building
and Land. on Attorney.

A peculiar accident happened
yesterday afternoon atthe building
being put up for William Begsley
on Fourth street. H. "A. Simons
was leaning out Of a lower window
talking to Mr.. George Kreatz.
Just as they finished and Mr..
Simons started to. withdraw his
head, he was struck a blow that
knocked him out of the window.
Clayton Kreatz was working on
the top If the building and fell
just as his father and Mr.. Simons
finished talking. He landed on Mr..
Simons and pulled him through the
window onto a brick heap below.
Kreatz was uninjured beyond ! few
bruises and was back at work in
fifteen minutes. but Mr.. Simons was
badly cut up. He was taken home
and was unable TO be at his office
today.
Under different circumstances,
Kreatz might have been badly in.
jured. Il was one chance in ten
thousand that Mr.. Simons was there
to break the fall and suffer the
injury himself.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-18
BOOST THE SHOW"
Manager Of Little Falls Opera House
says Company i. Good.

"A Bachelors Honeymoon will
be played for the first time tonight
in the Armory Opera house. the per.
Torrance starting at $50. This
show comes here from Little Falls
where it played last night. It will
stay here two days and will put ION
will put on another performance to-
morrow night. =.
The managers of the opera houses
through this part e the country
have a private agreement that each
manager notify the towns ahead Of
the class of any show that plays in
his theatre. In this way, they plan
to weed out the bad shows by tell.
ing the towns ahead that they are
bad and 50 cutting down their
patronage.
Manager Carson received the fol.
lowing telegram from the Little
Falls manager this morning, "A
Bachelors Honeymoon played here
last night. Good company and de.
serve good patronage. Consider il
the best farce comedy ever PLAYED
in the house. Boost the show"
The St. Cloud Journal Press has
the following to say of the show:
"a we'll filled house greeted
the presentation of the Bachelors
Honeymoon at the Davidson
theatre Sunday evening and judg.
ing from the hearty laughter and
the frequent applause the audience
was we'll pleased. There were
many amusisg situations in the
plot and the sad plight Of poor Mr..
Bachelor who jumped from one
trouble into another, was the cause
for such amusement.
Miss Isabel Gaulke, whose stage
name is Miss Gilbert, and who
played the part Of one of the
Bachelor twins, is a sister of William
Gaulke Of this city. Miss Gaulke i.
. very charming young lady ane
although playing minor par
handled her lines we'll and wa.
heartily applauded By the audience
Music. tonight will be furnished
by the theatre orchestra.
Tickets for tonight are on SALE
ct Hanson's drug store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-18
news FROM BLACKOUCK.

Robert Leak was on the sick list
Sunday. ....
Mrs. L. G. Townsend was under
the doctors care last week. elg sci.
Mrs. C. w. Conway recently spent
a week visiting friends near Hines.
The Kulberg family we're guests
of the Hastay's at their camp Mon
day. ~
" Mr.. Newcomb, and his daughters
Ethel and Clara. were up from Hines
Monday. ~ ." :
Mrs. F. J. Dooher was in from
the homestead for a few days visit
last week. ....1rs ,.s....... .,s~
E. A. Hastay and family we're
guests at the Kulberg home across
the lake, last Saturday.
M. P. DeWolf and wife went up
to Northhome Tuesday morning for
a short visit with friends.
Charlie Nelson and wife are here
for a short visit with his brother
Walter Nelson and familey.
Station Agent Paul and wife were
guests Ct Jay Long and sister at the
camp at the lake Thursday.
Reverend Mapson and family are
expected up from Tenstrike Tuesday
for a visit at ''Kamp Kill Kare"
Master Bruce Cross entertained
a number of his little friends at a
party Wednesday from three to
six.
Miss Ella Hayden is. here from
Champlin for months visit with
her brothers D. w. and Charles Hay.
den.
Mrs. Homes, and daughter, Vir
ginia. arrived from Minneapoli:
Monday night for 4 visit with bel
sister Mrs. Bum T. Wilson.
r. B. Hamilton. operator at the
M. & l. has been transferred to Be
midi for month. but later when
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-18
.TRACkLAYING MACHINE on
500 Is NEARING BEMIDJI
Was Twenty-nine Mile. East Last
Night Evans Grading Work
y Finished.

Last night, the 500 tracklaying
machine working west from Moose
Lake was three miles from the
Great Northern crossing at Sly,
making it twenty-nine miles from
:Bemidji. The machine makes
about ten miles week and is ex-
.pected here about the middle of
the first week in September.
The machine which has been
working east from Plummer
caught up to the graders the early
part of the week and was shipped
to the Guyana range. 1t is now
laying two branch lines from the
main road, one running in to
Deerwood and the other to Crosby.
Richard Evans has finished his
grading work east of here and this
morning shipped his outfit to
Scanlon to do some work on the
Canadian Pacific between Duluth
and Virginia. He will start the
work about five miles out of Scanlon.
The bridge over the Mississippi
river here has been finished and the
grade is all ready for the track
machide and iron Orders. .--.s=
The Aitkin Age of August Is says
that the 500 is expected to build
and extention on to, the Guyana
line and run. it through to Detroit
and Fargo. 1t says that this work
will probably be started in the
spring if present favorable condi
tons hold good. At the 500 head
quarters here. the story is branded
as hot air." The engineers say tn,
road is too busy with work already
started to plan any more for severa
yeara to came. .=z4%.ss.s .s,..-az.
The Age of the same date alst
contains story to the effect tina
the 500 is not living up to its agree
ment to give Aitkin a first-clas'
depot. 1t says The depot crew il
here putting up a miserable little
combination freight and passenger
depot, set on wooden blocks" Th'
engineers here say that the depot a
Aitkin had not yet been started.
John Moberg is rushing work OF
his part of the grade and will b,
through by the time the track laying
machine is here. +"' ss~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-18
What Prominent Men Think Of
H.W A|sop's Candidacy for
County Auditor.
Moorhead, Mimi, July 80, 1910

Moorhead, Mimi, July 80, 1910.
To Whom it may concern:
Mr.. Henry w. Alsop of Black.
duck, Beltrami Co., Mimi, is person
ally we'll known to the writer, hav.
ing known him for a great many
years. Mr.. Alsop was for a number
of years Deputy County Auditor OF
Clay County, Mimi, and is thorough,
ly familiar with the duties of a
County Auditor, is an expert book.
keeper and accountant and good
penman. He is strickly honest and
reliable and at various times has
been entrusted with responsible work
in the various Offices of this County,
having acted in the capacity as
Deputy County Treasurer, Deputy
Clerk of Court, and Abstractor, in
Register of Deeds office, as we'll as
Deputy County Auditor for a
number of years as first mentioned.
I"take pleasure in recommending
Mr.. Alsop, and know that he will
make a very capable and efficienn,
County Auditor for which office
understood he is a candidate fol-
nomination at the coming primary
election. T.
l will further state that Mr.. Alsop
worked with me in this office and
taught myself and predecessor the
duties and familiarized us with the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-18
CASS LAKE INDIANS DRINK
CIDER OR LEMON EXTRACT
Thirst for Alcohol Has to be Salts
fled in Some Way-Agent. Warn
Statesmen.

Cass Lake, August 17-(Special
to the Pioneer)-Two Indians were
arrested here today having been
found in drunken condition on the
streets. When questioned as to
where they procured their intoxic.
ants they stated they had not drank
anything, meaning beer or whiskey,
but finally confessed that they had
imbibed in hard cider" at a local
confectionery store. Investigation
proved that the owners of the store
had been having a run" on cider
the past few days, which was some
thing unusual as cider was not a
very popular drink. A small barrel
usually lasts long time improving
with age" according to the discovery
by Indians made here. One big
buck" after making several calls
during the day was noticed to be
feeling good" and meeting fellow
brave who was on his way to the
store remarked mo more cider; all
gone"
Being unable to procure whiskey
in saloons, the Indians have resorted
to other means to satisfy their thirst
for something strong by procuring
substitutes. For time they made
calls on gracery stores for lemon ex-
tract which they claimed was to be
used in making cake. This was
something unusual as cake among
Indians is supposed to be somewhat
of a curiosity" and undoubtedly
those who obtained the extract used
it for different purpose. The pur-
chasing of the extract was generally
left to the "squaw" in order to ward
off suspicion. On several occasions
Indians have been seen in drunken
state and when arrested it was
learned that they had become so by
indulging in lemon extract, partly
filled bottles being found in their
possession, which contained a goodly
per cent of alcohol. The proprietors
of all stores were notified personally
by agents of the Indian department
to cease selling the extracts to
Indians, which they did.
The latest discovery by the Red
men caused much surprise here as
it was not believed possible to be-
come intoxicated by drinking the
cider which has always been on
sale at confectionery stores, but
they evidently ran across a brand
that suited their tastes and ex-
hausted the supply today. 1t is
needless to state that the brands
of cider to be sold from now on
will be examined before sales are
made to Indians.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-18
the season opens expects to return

here.
Mrs. William Higbee, of Hines,
and her son Ross. from St. Paul,
were guests at the c. w. Conway
home couple Of days last week.
Jack Keline, clerk at Reeds store,
is spending his vacation in camp at
the lake with his BROTHER and family
who are here for Hampton, Iowa
c. w. Dudley left Saturday night
for Detroit, Michigan, for short
visit with home folks. Mrs. Dudley
expects to return home with him in
about two weeks.
The Misses Anna and Sadie
Phillips, who have been spending
the summer with the Hastay family
at Ramp Kill Kare, returned to
their home in Minneapolis last week.
MI. and Mrs. M. P. Dewolf OF
Bonner's Ferry, Idaho, arrived
Wednesday night and are guests at
the Charles Hayden home. Mr..
and Mrs. Dewolf formerly resided
in Blackjack. -.
c. w. Jewett and family started
last Friday in their automobile fol-
points in and around Minneapolis.
Mr.. Jewett expects to remain away
for sometime, but Mr.. Jewett will
probably return in a week.
Mrs. Gertrude Schultz and children
and Miss Aletha Carlton were guests
Thursday at the Dew drop Inr
across the lake, where J. F. Barack
man and family, D. w. Hayden anc
Mrs. Howard are spending the sum
mer. ".>'.. ..--. e.. -. ~. g.. f.
J. M. Reed and wife and Eugen,
Smith and wife were out in Reed
REQ car about ten miles southeas
of town Sunday. One of the inter
esting sights was that of a fine bucl
deer which crossed the road aheat
| of the car.
The first series of Ladies Aid
| parties was given Wedpesda,
afternoon by Mrs. Vesta Howard
and Mrs. FL. Barackman at thei
camp, the Dew Drop Inn, acrps
Blackjack Lake. About twenty
four ladies were entertained.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-18
VALUABLE PEARL FOUND
Weighs Fifteen Grains and Baker Esti
mates Value at $500.

One of the pearl fishermen who
has been getting the clans below
the Riverside cottages, yesterday
found pearl weighing fifteen grains.
The stone is almost perfect and has
diameter about the size of the aver.
age little finger nail. 1t is much
larger than the end of pencil. The
stone was taken to George T. Baker
who weighed it and estimated its
value estimated at $4OO.
This is the second pearl to be
found by clam fishermen in the past
week, the other being worth about
$500.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-18
Laura Schroeder Out of Danger.

Mrs w. G. Schroeder, and Miss
Laura, are expected back from
Minneapolis Saturday morning
About three weeks ago, Laura
was bitten BY Dig at Lake
George. She was hurried to the
State University and there given
the Pasteur treatment for rabies
in the medical department.
At present no signs Of rabies
have developed and the doctors
believe all danger is past.