davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-18

One of the high class musical events
of the season occurs at the First Con-
gregational church Monday evening,
Nov. 81. The interpretative musical
recital of the opera of Hansel and
Gretel by Professor Boehmer and his
assistants.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-18
SpsSlEIa
LIQUID Glue.

Liquid glue may be made by dis
solving glue in strong hot vinegar,
and adding one-fourth as much al
cohol and a little alum. This will
keep any length of time when placed
in closely stopped bottle and will
mend horn, wood and mother Of pearl
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-18
Picked Beets.

Boil small beets in salt water till
tender; I'LL can with them. Pour hot
vinegar, in which has been dissolved
little mustard, allspice and CHINA
mon; seal while hot. Fine. for making
beet salad or a garnish for other
kinds of salads in winter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-18
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
Clothes HANGERS.

Ordinary clothes hangers covered
with RATA put on in buttonhole stitch
are very delicate and dainty They
never get rust upon light material as
metal hangers sometimes do, and are
very pretty to look at. Finish the
top with a bow or ribbon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-18
To Keep Yeast Cake.

The way to keep yeast cake
week, which is very useful knowledge
to one who uses only quarter of one
at time; tuck it snugly down into
the flour in the barrel or bag, out of
reach Of cold, heat. moisture or germs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-18
Apples! Apples!

If you want to reduce the cost of liv-
ing this winter, come to the N. P.
track, Fourth street north, Saturday
morning, and get fancy Winter APP
pies at very low prices.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-18
stewed Mushrooms in Cream.

Prepare mushrooms as for stewed
mushrooms. Cook with three-fourths
cup cream instead of using water or
stock. Add slight grating of nut
meg, pour over small pieces of dry
toast and garnish with toast points.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-18
The Touch of FUR.

Fur trims everything, and not a
garment seems too delicate for an
edge of it over a bias fold or lace
banding. Hardly a costume is COM
plete without a touch of costly fir
mere or there in the trimming, Separ-
ate fur sets to correspond with the
gown are found among the smart ac-
cessories of the present season. Hats
OF every shape are either covered or
trimmed with luxurious furs. In fact
fur is being used to trim almost
everything from the coffee Jacket to
the most elaborate evening toggerv.
1t is not the quantity of fur that
counts on many of the evening gowns.
but 1t is the quality of the pelt and
the correct placing of it. $50.
81. =" aj7sfsstssGsH :
For those who would like a way of
earning a little extra money in their
leisure moments they may find a way
Of doing this through the women's
exchanges in the cities by combining
themselves to the making of small.
up-to-date useful articles, which may
be bought at reasonable price. The
secret lies in neat and tasteful work.
and in buying materials (Which must
be new judiciously at wholesale
prices when possible. The advice of
those to whom you consign in regard
to prices is desirable at first, and if
followed will be an aid to success. We
must remember that an exchange, like
the proprietors of any other business,
cannot make people buy what they do
not like. In consigning small, deli
cate novelties, have pretty white box
es to fit each article These are rea-
sonable by the dozen at any large box
mandatory
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-18

Don't fail to hear j. H. Coles lee
ture to Bible students at the Grand
theatre Sunday, Nov. 20, at o'clock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-18

Coal and Wood. Prompt delivery,
phone 21S1, Johnson Landeen Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-18
BIJOU CANDY MART

Special for Saturday is the famous
Marrowbone candy, the only place in
the city to get 1t; delicious and whole
some, made from pure ingredients like
all Bijou products. Buy good candy
and get it cheap at the Bi5ou. Satur-
day Marrowbones, rs cents per ID
Chop souey, 1T r.atnskeITer. Moorhead.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-18

Bear in mind and try box of Dr.
Quick's Alaska Kidney Pills. For sale
by all druggists.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-18

ing the white clothes it will make
them whittier.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21
PICTURESQUE
PICTURESQUE INTERIOR QUADRANGLE
LOGICAL SEMINARY, OPENED NEXT MONTH

% s '
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-03-04

umph, is generally spoken of by the historian as the
completely routed" 1t matters not about the
splendid equippage and the shining musketry. 1t
matters not about the cavalry being mounted on
beautiful horses and the determination of many OF
the soldiery; the impending conflict must be care
fully studied and unless the experience of previous
battles and the causes which led to the failures of
others,is considered disaster is sure. AS with armies
so with individuals and towns and cities.
It will not meet present demands to dwell upon
what has been or what ought to be.
Grenada is a town unrivalled in the homogeniiy
of its people. They are kind and neighborly one
to another, The ~fraternal spirit is generously man
ifested. But the thought that comes to US is, that
we are scrupulous in things nonessential and care
less in things essential. =
To make a live, progressive, hustling and grow
ing town its citizenship must look beyond the con-
fines of their individual interests and business.
They must give evidence Of a substantial realiza-
ton of the fact that they are links, and important
ones, too, in the success of everything about them.
1t has been very properly stated that a chain is
no stronger than its weakest link. When this is
brought home to us the importance of individual
effort comes to each of US with striking effect.
Let our people ask. is Grenada as large as we
want it to be, and if not, what can ] do to make it
larger? Let our people ask, IS Grenada's trade ter
ritory as large as we want it TO be, and if not. what
can | do to increase its circumference Let our peo-
pie ask, does the outside world, know the advant-
ages of Grenada, its splendid health-giving water,
its excellent school facilities, unexcelled health
record &c, and if not, what can ! do to apprise
others of what we have and are?
Grenada must 60 forward. To do this requires
the united and energetic efforts of her business
men, her mechanics, her lawyers, her preachers
and educators.
Can tbs be obtained?
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-03-04
SENATOR
II SENATE

Senator Gordon's brief senatorial service seems
to have had a mellowing influence on the whole
country. 1t would appear that notwithstanding
fhe fact that his name is not linked with any par
ticular bill or with any special line of public policy
that good was accomplished by his service as a
senator.
The further we get from the fratrcidalline made
bv the Civil War the better for the country at large.
The problems of the rushing, living present are of
cucb maon;tude that the best that is in US is needed
to solve them.
Senator IGordon certainly enjoyed MS stay IN
Washington. 1t did him good. II enlarged MS
horizon. President Taft, Vice President Sherman
and eighty members of the senate were the guests
of this old Confederate veteran at the theatef last
Monday night.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-03-04

The scheme, originated in the mind of Senator
Aldrich to charter a Central Bank recalls the
fight made, by Andrew Jackson against rechartering
the u. S. Bank. 1t is proposed that the Federal
government take SIoo, 90, 10000 stock and that such a
bank receive all government deposits including
that now kept in national banks as we'll as the Fed
eral treasury. Such a bank would, in our judg-
raent. increase the trust rrenaeea
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-03-04
4 THIS BE HID?

1t is the sagacious Individual that studies his
nhn deficiencies so that he may the better know
how to deal with the world.
The General that marches his forces to meet an
opposing foe without a survey of the topography OF
fhe country ahead and without SPECIFIC instructions
10 his subordinates, as well as eliminating those in
, sesks that would binder rsthes than aid a sri-
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-03-04

Tell all you see on the trains and elsewhere
that Grenada is uneXcelled in the class OF its clti-
.zens, as a home town and that it has more undevel-
oped resources than any other town in Missis-
sissippi.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-03-04
HO.4RDING FOODSTUFFS ~
COLD STO

IAN official guide book of the cold storage con
Germs of the country shows that there are now in
the cold storage plants foodstufs as follows:
Cattle $4,000, 600
o,ooo'ooo
5"'ooo'ooo
Butter, pounds. ;.1So, 100000
BESIDES, there are millions of pounds OF potatoes
and onions, thousands of turtles, cells, cases Of
canned goods and milk, butter and cheese vaiaed at
500, 900. We learn further that the total value
of food put in cold storage each year amounts to
nearly $4,000, 900, 900. How much of this accumu-
lation is now really fit for food and how long the
various articles can be kept in fair condition, only
the experts can say. In this connection it is inter
esting to hear that eggs have been identified IN In
diana that went into cold storage in 1907 and were
sold for food in 1910"
The above from the Cotton and Cotton Oil
Dallas, Texas News would seem to confirm the
idea that the great packing houses OF the country
are largely responsible for the high price OF meats.
They have "cornered' all they could. The man OF
little means in this country is catching what Patty
gave the drum. The rich are able to pay any price.
It is an iniouitous governmental system that makes
it possible for the trust nnsgnates to control prices.
Grover Cleveland announced to the world when he
was president that if the tariff was not greatly re-
duced, combines and trusts would be the natural re-
suit. His words, in the light OF present events,
seem prophetic. Since the Republican party re-
turned to power in 1907, there have been 2S3 trusts
formed. Let the people wake up and smite them
hip and thigh.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-03-04

According to a reliable statistician the total
banking power of the world is fifty billion dollars OF
Which the United States has tWe-6fths.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-03-04

r Gov. Vardaman is carrying himself well II
Defeat.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-03-04

&c. Davis has purchased the Lake Messenger
published at Lake, Scott county. He has agood
plant and his first issue indicates that be is going to
get cut = newsy paper.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-03-04
THE STATES SCHOOL SYSTEM

Our state colleges are certainly expensive in
~t;tut;oos. and when their allowances in the past
and their demands for the future are compared
with the meager appropriations doled out to the
seven hundred and fifty thousand children IN the
common schools, l wonder at the forbearance of the
average taxpayer.
The house passed a bill early in the session,
,vh;ch when we consider the increase in scholastic
rconlatiou from 1908 to 1910 is. less than than $500
per capita and yet the senate thought it necessary
to scale the house appropriation: about $4,000 per
annum and when it came to an allowance tor the
support of Agricultural High Schools, that BODY cut
off two-hfths of the appropriation necessary 10
make these schools for the rural people ett1clent.
7 thouoht. when more money than was necessary 10
support the Agricultural High Schools already es-
tablished. or likely to be established IN the next
two wears, was cut out of the common school DIE
which as before stated was less than 800 Tor every
bow and girl of school age IN tho state, 1t was only
iust to the rural population ininety-nlne per cent
of whom never have the time or means 10 atteno
eollepe) tina, it should be given them for their high
schools. Perhaps it will be done yet. l hope II
will. but if not. | can only attribute the failure 10
the persistent demands of the state colleges and
their importunate friends. .
Two years ago the appropriations 10 the COL
Ieges including interest on certain funds owned oy
them. all of which was paid out of the state treas
ury were as follows: -
To the University.
To the |. |. C..H.......... 2I4,o7o.o4
To the A. & NJ. Col........... 2t7,0I722s ="
Total 5oo.1S
Resides this vast sum used in educating less
than 1000 boys and girls the A. & NJ. college real
;zed from the fertilizer, cotton seed meal and feed'
ING stuff taxes SI3I,475.24, an excess over the
amount necessary TO defray the expenses OF the
several vely expensive experimental stations under
the direction of the college, of S23,oIo.33. Thu:
maxine the Institution cost the state S423,oo2.oc
for the biennial period. A grand total OF S923,So57:
for our three white schools. Now when we add tc
this the amount given the negro A. q M, S74'o5o54
we have 81 ,ooS, 5000 devoted to the college edu
ration of one-third of one per cent. OF our scholastic
,onu|atiop. This is what we did two years ago.
Now. Notwithstanding the extraordinary liberal
;ty of the last LEGISLATURE, these educational cormo'
rants are here asking this legislature to give then
more than these received two years ago, to-wit:
The University wants-----------$ 3S0'oW.96
Inc A. 4 M. mas already rec ----- oo,OW.W
and wanted oO'CNoN
more besides the------,---- loV,Wo.W
Expected to be realized from the
fertilizer, cotton. seed meal
and feeding stuff tax
And the 1. l. & c., the most de-
serving of them all wants. olo'Wo.W
1854, 161.O1
I presume Sambo will initiate his
white friends and come IN m i. M
for an increase also, say loV,WV.W
u.,;,o . GRAND total of --.sl ,2s4, ls1.ol
= Al:o for,e pOth1nO is SAID or the money
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-03-04

Fred Sullens of the Jackson News seems to en-
joy very much Percy's triumph. Sullens was a
very potential force in securing victory for the
conservatives"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-03-04
$l,264,161.01
Making a grand total of

In this statement nothing is said OF the money
appropriated by the Federal government which IS
paid to our two A. s. M. colleges. / do not know
4he exact amount each received, but it is a sum,
(which if given to Clinton, Millsaps, Blue Mountain
pr Brookhaven, would, in my opinion, be ample to
run those schools without any appropriation out OF
the state treasury, or any endowment from indlvid-
nails .**Our present system is like a pyramid with the
apex turned to the ground, and some day thetaxpay-
ers will ask in no uncertain tone: us a school sys-
tenn which gives to the sons and daughters of the
wealthy and weIl-to-do classes from $50 to $3.50
per annum to promote higher education and Sioe
TO the wool-hat boys and sun-bonnet girls IN the
rural district a fair and just one, and does such a
system accord. with the accepted theory OF tree
schools Post.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-29
TO FREE
GUY T|OMORE
HABEAS CORPUS PROCEEDINGS
MAY BE INSTITUTED TODAY TO
HAVE ALABAMA MAN RELEAS-
ED FROM COUNTY JAIL.

Habeas corpus proceedings may be
instituted today for the purpose OF
having released from custody Guy
Tidmore, the Alabama man who was
arrested here upon request OF the
sheriff of Santa Rosa county. The
case was placed in the hands of an
attorney yesterday and If the case
has no other turn, the proceedings
will be instituted. 1t was telephon-
ed from Milton yesterday that the
sheriff there holds no warrant for
Tidmore, and that the only reason for
the arrest was a letter which had
been received some time in the past
from EIba, Ala, announcing that It'd
more's presence was desired there, or
that his present location was want
ed. The sheriff informed Mrs. It'd
more, who is at the Merchants hotel,
last night that he had misplaced the
letter. T.
Mrs. Tidmore, who was Miss
Francis, of Milton, naturally takes
the arrest of her husband very seri-
ously. She told Journal represen-
tative last night at the hotel that
there was nothing in the case now at
Enterprise against her husband. ct
was something about contract Ia
Dor business, l believe" she said.
But Guy left there with the consent
of his bondsmen and has been travel
ling in this section many times since
then. He has been in Pensacola two
or three times and has been in Mil
ton. When he reached here the last
time he telephoned me to bring the
baby down and let him see her. l did,
and he was arrested. The officers did
not even have a paper for him, but
Guy went with them. He will not
go back to Alabama, because he has
done nothing to go back there for"
Mrs. Tidmore went into further de-
tails of the case, saying for one thing
that her marriage to him had been
resisted by her relatives, "and I &C.
cused them over the phone tonight of
getting this, trouble down upon US, )"
she said with emphasis.
Yesterday Mrs. Tidmore was visit
ed by number of people who learlI-
ed of her predicament. Among them
were members of an order to which
her husband belongs, who offered as
sistance if any was needed. Friends
of the lady and of her husband, who
is not stranger to many in Pen
sacola, also called and offered assist
ance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-29
A TREASURY
DEPT. CHIEF IS
VISITING HERE
COL. LYMAN, HEAD OF DIVISION
OF APPOINTMENTS, IN PENsA-
COLA TODAY ON OFFICIAL BUsl-
NESS.

Col. Chas. Lyman, head of the divis-
ion of appointments of the customs
service of the treasury department,
arrived in Pensacola yesterday and
has taken rooms at the San Carlos.
Early yesterday he called upon Collec-
tor John E. Stillman, and in the af-
ternoon was taken on the DAY for Il
ride, the revenue cutter Penrose be-
ing used to convey the party. Col.
Lyman was delighted with the trip
and his first visit to Pensacola will
cause him to carry off favorable i'm
pressions of the place. Lieut.. Davis,
Bruce S. Weeks, special deputy TO
the collector, and Hon. John Z.
Stillman were on the Penrose with
the department chief.
Col. Lyman did not appreciate the
idea of the barge Office being in the
ramshackle structure that it is, but
had nothing to say as yet on the sub
ject. 1t is sure thing, however,
that the customs officials will within
a comparatively short time enjoy
much more presentable quarters.
Before embarking on the cutter, the
collector made a very companionable
guide to the distinguished visitor. One
of the interesting sights to which the
attention of Col. Lyman was called
was a wharf piled up high with Flor
ida pine wood, or "lightwood." 1t
was stored for steamer use. The
visitor manifested much passing in
terest in it, and Lieut.. Davis put in
a good word for the Florida product
by telling the chief it was the best
burning material that he had ever
found. A silver, a match and a few
sticks would start the best and hot
test fire. The history of the storm
was told him, as he stood on the gal
lery at the barge Office, and when
told that the two fish houses, sub
stantial structures, had been RACED
by the storm, and that other buildings
suffered in proportion, he seemed &c
marvel at the force of the storm
and then turned and viewed the build
ing used as a barge Office, for which
the department pays monthly rent
al of $50. Yes, it survived, and was
not even shaken, I believe" said Mr.
Stillman, contemplating the reflection
of the visitor at the possibility of the
barge office surviving the blow when
all else was RACED.
Col. Lyman is here on official bust
ness in connection with his branch
in the department.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-29

Mrs. A B. Il receive many such state
ments as yours. You have never fully
recovered from la grippe, and there are
thousands who have not. Symptoms are
pains, shooting pains in side, chest and
limbs, nervousness, insomnia thtnness
and wasting, langour, shortness OF breath
headaches. neurasthenia, melancholy,
weakness, trembling. loss Of appetite, etc.
One may have any or all such symptoms
and more. Here IS a most wonderful tonic
and vitalizer of the system:
Compound syrup Of hypophosphites 8
ozs tincture cadomene compound OF.
(not cardamom). Mix. Take teaspoon
full before meals and at bedtime.
Mrs o. M:-The symptoms mentioned,
such as pain in left side. heart palpitation,
shortness of breath, bloating, belching,
gas and wind, with fullness IN stomach
after eating vomiting at times, weakness,
etc, all indicate dyspeptic condition.
Avoid pork pastries, doughty bread, etc,8
ozs., comp. essence cardiol 1 o., syrup OF
ginger ozs Mix. Shake well and take
a teaspoonful after each meal Increase
dose If necessary.
George R. WI cannot give reatment
in these columns for such trouble as
yours. The reasons are obvious. If you
expect answer, you must give full name
and address. I never publish names.
A. r. v.:-The symptoms you describe
indicate catarrh of kidneys and blad-
der, accompanied by puffs under eyes,
swollen feet and ankles, infiamed. eye
lids, painful, burning scanty-or frequent
urination, pain in back, soreness in blad-
der region, etc, can be readily corrected
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-29
WOMEN ARE To
Be ORGANIZED
SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT AssocIA-
TIoNs THROUGHOUT STATE TO
CARRY ON WORK STARTED BY
CONFERENCE FOR EDUCATION.
Special to the journal.

Tallahassee, March 2S.-The Con-
ference for Education in Florida, un.
der whose auspices has been carried
on a vigorous educational campaign
during the past several months, is
now concentrating the results Of its
work into a general organization OF
women, having many local branches
throughout the state. These school
improvement associations will carry
ON and perfect this work by estab-
fishing literary societies, and school
libraries, and by identifying school
grounds. 1t will also be their cir
deavor along all lines to make the
school the center of gravity of COM
munity life,", according to the funda-
mental thesis of the conference. They
will cooperate with the teachers in
awakening the children to a keener
sense of privilege, higher ambition
and a real love for their work. They
will use every device to make this
work present to the child a pleasant
and alluring aspect, well worth the
effort necessary to be expended in
its accomplishment. They will en-
deavor to arouse in the parents and
guardians of these children greater
sense of obligation and responsible
W, uOl only ~ luSlE UWu OiSplIS duu
charges, but to those little ones Of
more unfortunate environment.
About $50 of these local associa-
lions have been already formed and
now State Superintendent w M. Hol-
loway, the president of the confer
enee, has perfected the organization
of a state association by the appoint
ment Of the following officers and
executive committee:
The Officers.
State Officers Women's School I'm
provement Association-Miss Rowe
ma Longmire, president, Tallahassee:
Mrs. w F. Blackman, vice-president,
Winter Park; Mrs. w. M. Holloway,
secretary, Tallahassee; Mrs. J. E.
Futch, treasurer, Gainesville.
Executive ~Committee-Mrs. r. B.
Rutherford, Jacksonville: Mrs. w. H.
Milton, Mariana; Mrs. C. A. Carson,
Kissimmee; Mrs. F. NJ. Hetheringtou,
Lakeland; Mrs. ]. T. Park, Tampa
Mrs. c. L. Bittinger, Ocala; Mrs. W.
S. Jennings, Jacksonville.