davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-23
WHAT The Retail
MARKETS OFFER
eANTALoUPE AND MANY OTHER
FRUITS LEAVING THE MARKET
PLENTY OF VEGETABLES BUT
THEY ARE HIGH IN PRICE
BUTTER AND EGGS GOING UP.

A noticeable feature in the market
this week is the rapid disappearance
of the canteloupe. They have been
getting scarcer as the week went on.
The large Minnesota muskmelon now
on the market Is retailing from 20
to 25 cents while the California melon
Is being sold at a price ranging from
l5 to % cents.
Pears and plums are almost a mi
nus quantity. Apples are retailing at
so and s. cents a peck. Lemons are
selling for 80 cents while the best
oranges are going at so and go cents
dozen and their brother, the banana
can be bought for % and IS cents a
dozen.
Cauliflowers are still new on the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-23

then stand perfectly still and pre-
pare the dish, thus saving both youf
time and strength.
All trouble and irregularity> when
guests are present may be averted if
the servants are required to prepare
the table and food every day in the
year in the best and most attractive
manner possible.
Articles not liable to perish may be
purchased in large quantities. They
should be kept under lock and KEY.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-23
ELLEFSEN'S
Phone Your Orders 497-498

A change for the better means
a change to Ellefsen quality and
service. You can satisfy cable
needs" here most economically
and we'll:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-23
Icing.

A soft thick icing may be made by.
boiling one pound of sugar with half
cupful of water until it forms a syrup
that spins thick thread. Have ready,
beaten to stiff broth, the whites of
two eggs; pour into these in a very
fine stream the hot syrup, beating all
the while After the last of the syrup
Is added, beat for fifteen minutes.
standing the bowl in ice water or one
Of cracked ice.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-23

little salt and one teaspoonful of cell
cry seed. For the dressing, take one
egg, piece of butter the size of a.
walnut, three teaspoonfuls of sugar,
two teaspoonfuls of flour, three tea
spoonfuls of mustard and a pinch of
salt. Mix all together and pour into
1t one pint of vinegar. Put on the
stove and let come to a boil, stirring
most of the time to make it smooth.
Pour over salad and let stand a few
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-23
SPONGE Cake,

one cup sugar beaten well with four
egg yolks and three tablespoons of
coid water, one cup flour, one tea
spoonful Of baking powder (sifted)
four whites of eggs beaten stiff, juice
of half lemon. Have pan of water
under the cake in the oven. Bake 10
binutes in hot oven then reduce the
heat one-haf and bake 45 minutes
longer. Don't open the oven door until
the cake is done by the clock.
Saving Little Things in the Kitchen.
Have stationary soap cup on the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-23
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
Euqs a Ia Maitre d'HoteI.

Make sauce of half a cupful of
melted butter, the juice Of half lem
on, and a teaspoonfuI of minced pars-
ley. Cut hard boiled eggs in slices
arrange ON buttered toast
and pour the sauce over the eggs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-23

taste; close tightly in jars and set on
ice until ready to use. 1t Is better to
let stand several hours to get very
cold and the sugar well dissolved. 4
few whole berries may be added just
before serving.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-23
Potato Salad.

Boil six good sized potatoes thor
oughly done. When cold, remove, skin
and chop slightly. Cut fine three on
ions, four cucumber pickles; put with
potatoes and chop together. Put in a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-23
Currantade.

Crush one quart of currants and one
cup of raspberries, add two and a half
quarts Of water and strain or squeeze
the juice of one lemon and sweeten to
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-23

hours and it is ready to serve. The
dressing can be made in large guam
titles and put into glass jars so that
1t will be ready at any time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-29

trom the company about two million dol-
lars III fun settlement OF all claims
against them 1t Is very interesting 10
read Tho letter addressed 10 the trust 8
directors by thcir counsel who were
thoroughly familiar with all the facts
mtnt OF about nine million dollars
The letter dated April 26. 1903, fol-
lows In part.
"A compromise having been made by
which the government has agreed TO ar 1.
cept in full payment OF its claim against
the company the sum of $1,000. 900, IN
addition 10 payment OF the amount OF
tho Judgment OF $t3i 900, already entered,
VIC think II proper in view OF the very
large amount which has been paid 10
put I'm writing tho reasons which IN
duced us thus 10 advise
Here the letter reviews the history OF
the case and continues:
The total amount for which the govern
ment threatened to sue amounted TO
nearly 50 900, 900
I'VE were OF the opinion that there
was u reasonable chance OF success III
resisting the reliquidationS as well as the
forfeiturcS,
Owe were heavily handicapped by the
fact that II would be necessary for us
tingulshcd member of the federal bench.
The points Involved wcre exceedingly
close oncs-such %e AZ lawyers would
have taken great pleasure In arguing.
we felt compelled. however, to advise
your company 10 do what VIC, In iu
place, with our knowledge and informa-
ton, would have done. Because of THU
compromise which has been made, and
We think you would not have discharged
Your duty to your company Ii you had
not acted upon our advice
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-29
OGDEN ELKS PRESENT
FLAG TO REV. GOSHEN

delegation of Ogden Ellss, headed by
j. H. knauss. came down from the
Junction City last evening for the pur-
pose OF presenting TO Rev, Elmer l.,
Goshen a mcmeutc Of last nag day when
at the request of the Ogden lodge, he
made an address on the flag before the
Ogden people. The gift which they
brought was a handsome silk flag four
and one-half by five and one-half feet
In size and mounted on a standard bear
ing silver plate suitably inscribed. The
presentation was made by Mr.. knauss
who was followed by G. Q. De Wolf and
C. A. BOYD in happy though brief
speeches Ralph Il. Hoag furnished the
music Mr.. Goshen was taken entirely
by surprise. but responded in "a brief
speech of acceptance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-29
NEWH0USE MAY HEAD
THE SOUTH UTAH MINES

Special 10 The Tribune.
AUGUSTA, Me. Oct 2s-The first
annual meeting of the South Utah Mines
and Smeltcrs, the successor to the New
house Mines aud Smrlters. was held
here TODAY Louis n. Kramer, the pres"
ident of the company, and +. A. Shor-
man of Boston retired from the board
and are succeeded by Samuel Ncwhouse
who was president of the Newhouse at
the time of its reorganization and Hugo
Hofstacdter, a former president Of the
Newhousc. The directors reelected are
j. +. Clark, r. p, Earle and John J.
Osten. Lewis A. Burleigh of Portland
continues as clerk
1t is generally believed that f. p.
Earle. who is president of the Nips-
sing Mines company, will be elected
president. although there is proba bill
ity of Mr.. Newhouse heading the com
pany and also being made general
manager John j. Osten, the vice presi-
dent, and II. M. Robinson. the secre-
tary end treasurer, probably will be
elected
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-29
WIRELESS WILL TELL
TAFT OF ELECTION
President Will Be En- Route 10
Panama Before Count Is
Completed.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2S.-Returna or
the election next Tuesday week traush.
with interest most unusual for an OH
year''-wilI have to catch President Taft
on tho wing. The president Wil be tfaV-
cling all through election night. return
ing to washington from Cincinnau'
whittier he will go to vote.
Leaving Cincinnati In the carly after-
noon of election day. after having spent
about six or seven hours In his home city.
the president probably Will receive the
first scattering returns showing the grit
in the eastern states when he reaches %
lunbus shortly before O'Clock III the
evening. central time. BY that hour the
result in New York state, IL is salu can
be safely forecssted.
ARRANGEMENTS arc made In the tele
graphic division at the white mousse TO
furnish the president with all the news
available in Washington. Special wires
Will be looped into the telegraph room T
at the executive offices and concise bull
letins will be prepared and forwarded
from there TO the presidents train. SO
far as known no attempt will be made TO
use the wireless.
This is the first time, far as can be
recalled that such plan has had TO DC
devised to inform president or import,
ant election results. Mr., Roosevelt used
to go to Oyster Bay 10 vote AT all alec
tions, but always returned TO Wasnlns
ton in time 10 get The news at inc "hi,e
house Cincinnati, being more distant
than Oyster Bay. makes 1t Impossible
for the president TO get back until after
the election.
On November the president will spend
but a few hours in this city leaving IN
the afternoon for Charleston. Va. and
sailing from that city for Panama al
noon on November 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-29
DIX DENIES HAVING
TROUBLE WITH LABOR

NEW YORK. Oct 2s.-,Iohn A. Dix,
Democratic nominee for governor spent
several hours here this afternoon. con-
ferring with Chairman Huppuch of the
Democratic slate committee, and other
leaders
"ThGre is no controversy between labor
and ourselves" said Mr.. Dix after the
conference. There is no labor trouble
In our mills
Chairman Huppuch tonight gave out
q statement signed by John j, OBrjen.
president Of local No. OF the Walpa-
per Printers and Color Mixers union at
Glcns Falls. Hudson Falls and Schuyler
vile. and by the vice president and sec
retary and fortylvc members Tho
statement Say9:
Believing that a great injustice has
been done John A. DIX and Winfield a,
Huppuch by reports circulated in regard
TO wages paid at the factories OF the
Standard Wallpaper company We declare
that the management OF the Standard
Wallpaper company Is held in high es-
TEEN by its employees and that we re-
sent the inSlnuation thut starvation
wages are paid any o. its employees
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-29
FIERCE RI0TING
FOLLOWS STlKE
Continued from Page One.

dred more of the helpers and drivers of
the American Express company also
Joined the ranks of the strikers
There were more disorders In Jersey
City today An Adams express wagon
was attacked near ferry by crowd
of men, all armed with clubs and sticks.
Stones were thrown and the strike.
breakers were badly beaten. The herses
were unhitched and the wagon was top
pied over across the railroad tracks,
Police drove the mob away. One strike.
breaker was found unconscious.
Disorder continued throughout the
forenoon on both sides of the river. One
group of rioters in Jersey CITY first
stormed an express wagon which had
collided with trolley car and then at.
tackled the car, breaking every window
In It.
The passengers fled in terror. 4 lit
tie later three stIikebreakers were
dragged from Wells Fargo wagon
near the Erie ferry and urmercifuIlv
beaten. One man was taken to hos
pital unconscious. In an attack on an
Adams wagon. near Grand Central in
Manhattan, a traffic policeman was
struck with brick and painfully in.
iured
The ranks OF the strikers were swclled
tonight by the drivers and helpers OF the
National Express company. which han
dies express. baggage and packages over
the lines of the West Shore railroad.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-29
WILL DEDICATE NEW
CHURCH At BINGHAM
New Church of the Holy Rosary
viii Be Opened by Bishop
Seaman Sunday.

On Sunday tho Church OF the Holy
Rosary at Bingham will be dedicated. Ri.
Rev Bishop Laurence Scanlan Will cele-
brate solemn pontihcal high mass. assist
ed by Rev, Father w. Il. Ryan. deacon
Rev. Timothy Brennan. sub deacon. Wal
ter MCCanne. master Of ceremonies.
The choir Of st. Marys cathedral of this
city. consisting OF thirty voices. will ren-
der an elaborate musical programme. as
sisted by Miss Romania Hyde. violinstc.
and Miss Nellie Mahan, ccllist. The music
will be in charge OF Miss Nora Gleason,
organist Of the cathedral.
After high mass and the solemn Serv-
ices OF dedication. Bishop Scanlau will
administer the sacrament of confirmation
To class OF nifty children, BcneuIction
Will be given. Also by Bishop Scanlan.
After tho services the bishop visiting
clergy and the members of the choir
will be the guests OF the women OF tho
Altar society al dinner All the party
Will return at O'Clock in the evening
and Will proceed to the cathedral to assist
in the final service OF the Rcdcmptors,
mission, which will be conducted by Rev.
Father George Mahony,
Mrs. G. w. McAleer Will have charge
of the music at the II o'clock service at
the cathedral. and Miss Mary Mahon Will
have charge OF the music at the 8 o'clock
mass,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-29
WILL HAVE SPECIAL TRAIN
FOR RACE WITH DEATF

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. Oct, 2S.-For
more than n month the family Of Col,
Thomas Potter, president OF the Thomas
Pottcr's Sons oicloth works OF Philadel-
phia who Is dying at his seaside home
here. has been searching for the colonel's
fifth son. William Potter. who has been
OH hunting trip 10 Alaska since July,
in order To call him TO the bedside OF his
dying parent,
Today news reached the family that
the son had been located at White Horse
Alaska. telegram from him bringing
word that he had started for home. I'm
nedlately arrangements were made for
a special train from the Pacific coast
10 bring Mr.. Potter in all haste TO this
place, as soon as he lands from his boat.
The news that his son is homeward
bound caused Colonel Potter to rally
somewhat today and he is buoyed up by
the hope that he Will see his hoy again.
The journey from Alaska will consume
about ten dhYS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-29

j. +. Johnson was awarded the, con-
tract TO build sidewalk extension No. lJ5,
west OF the Jordan river, between Sew
cnth and Eighth South streets. by the
board OF public works Friday evening.
Johnson's bid was 81 cents a front foot Of
abuttinc property. Olhcr bidders and
their bids follow: Mckay 6. Reed. 81
cents: T.. Il. Palm, 80 cents: Tibby II
Forbes, 9S2 cents
Johnsons bid Will amount 10 about
S135i,l5 on the whole contract, which
VIII he saving OF S239.S5 10 the city,
as the city engineers estimate Of cost
was $l59f. The extension calls for the
.laving OF sidewalks on the west side OF
Glendale stree, from Seventh South to
Indiana avenue. on the east side OF Glen
dale streets from Eighth South 10 1ndi- :
ana avenue. and on the south side of
Eighth South 230 feet beyond Glendale
street.
P, j. Mornns final estimate on paving
lowed. the discrepancies between the
contractors time and The inspector s
check on this item having been largely
reconciled, hut contractors will be noti-
Will govern the board In approving cs-
Inmates. The discrepancy at first
reached $3.50 in favor OF the contractor
but was reduced TO S120.
The board and the city engineer Will
inspect the sewer on the east side OF
Sixth West street. between North Temple
and First North streets In extension No.
o55, laid by James Kennedy, and il no
connections have been made IL is possi-
BILE that the contractor Will have to take
the sewer up and relay it, Hs there are
said to be leaks IN it. II connections have
been made as the chief inspector he
levcs, the contractors tenth and final
estimate, amounting To $3.50 suspended
for several weeks, will be paid, There is
no record of any connections in tic city
engineers office and IL any are found
the board will hale the offending plumb
ers onto The carpet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-29
TITLE TO EMPIRE
OF LAND DISPUTED
More Than Two Million Acre
Tract Has Cloud on the
Title.

WASHINGTON Oct 2S-An empire
larger than the entire state Of DeIawar re
or the Island OF Porto Rico. lying In the
state of Kentucky. is the prize at stake
today In the supreme court OF the United
States. Presentation OF the controversy
to tho supreme court today in oral argu-
ments will reveal an unusual story in the
western advance OF American clvlliza ton.
Owing to the carelessness with which
Virginia Is said 10 have issued grants just
after the revolutionary war to the un :
surveyed and little known lands In what
is now eastern Kentucky great confusion
has resulted as to the true owners OF
land in the twenty eastern counties OF
that commonwealth. To add 10 this con-
fusion, II Is said that Kentucky did ut
tie better than Virginia during the 6rst
years OF her history, AS Il result. addi-
tional blanket grants. made hy the new
state are now challenged.
In all about 600 acres Of land are
said 10 lie under the doubtful ttle OF
these blanket" grants or this amount
of which c, B. Hilhousc Is accredited
with being the chief owner claims title
10 half million acrcs On the other
hand 800. 900 citizens of the state OF Ken
ants under the blanket grants call,
them "sqrIatters.'
The attorney general of kentucky has
appeared In the supreme court 10 assert.
In defense of their claim Of title. that
they arc the people who have built up tho
state and have for years paid taxes on
tho land.
Recent leSislati ton in Kentucky resulted
In decisions by the state courts which
practically took away any title which
claimants under the blanket grants might
These claimants now como 10 the su-
prenc court In final appeal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-29
FRANK JENNINGS IS
KILLED BY A FALL
WelI-kneWn Salt Laker Dies in
Steptoe Hospital al Ely,
Nevada.

Mrs. r. G. Jennings. 527 Fifth East
street received a telegram Thursday au-
nouncips that her son. Frank Jennings,
had died on the operating table in Step
toe hospital Ely, New, late Wednesday
night.
married, was hurt by fall while repair
Ing rolls in the McGill conccntrator.
While he was a. work some timberS fell
from above and knocked him off his pre-
ecarious perch. causing him TO tumble
headfirst against sharp edged puly
wheel a deep cash was cut In his fore
head and his skull was severely frac
tured part OF II pressing down on the
brain.
He was hurried To the hospital. where
surgeons did everything possible for him,
but he died from l,omorrhnge of the
brain. His brother, Waller Jennings.
was with him, being also dn employee OF
the McCSill concentrator.
Tclegraphlc advices 10 The Tribune
from Ely said that the entire camp was
plunged into mourning over the accident
were being rendered Walter Jennings
Frank jennings was efficient and indus
triouS- having hosts OF friends.
Walter Jennings sent telegram 10 his
Salt Lake relatives when his brother was
hurt but this message did not arrive,
until Thursday noon and II was soon
followed by another wire. announcing
Frank Jcrnngs's death. This was re-
ccivcd by Miss Myrtle Jennings, a. sister
who is a member OF The Tribunes rcpor-
torial staff. Before receiving this last mes
sage the mother CT the injured man was
preparing TO go to Ely to take care Of
him She was almost pro3trated With
grief when the death message came, as
thc earlier telegram had merely stated
that he was seriously injured and she
had been hoping that this message over
estimated his injuries.
The body will he brought to Salt Lake
for funeral service and burial.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-29
ROOSEVELT KEEPS UP
STRENUOUS CAMPAIGN

ROCHESTER. n Y, Oct, @s.-SiE pep =
perry speeches. two apiece Tor RomD.
yons and Rochester, made M cN-Prcsl-
dent Roosevclt's DAVIS work for the Re-
publican state ticket. 49,.
Colonel Roosevelt began the day win
an automobile ride OF more than twenty
miles from Utica. where he had spent the
night 10 Rome,
The colonel referred once more at
Lyons 10 what lob Hedges OF New York
calls This king business, in his cam
paign speeches. He said that he was not
The issue; that 1t was Mr.: Sumson, and
moi hc. who was running for office,
TIN not running for anything" he
continued. After election day III go
home 10 Oyster Bay. and I'm going to
stny there. | won't menace anybody
who does not menace me-
Saying that Mr.. Murphy nominated Mr.;
Dix ne added that no one could control
Mr.. Stimson.
az could not control him il ! wanted
to-" he declared. "Tt is nonsense to say
So But the campaign of our opponents
is made up largely OF nonsense. It's Ike
tho nonsense of saying that want to
be king
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-29
AMERICAN BANKERS LOAN
$50,000,0O0 TO CHINA

NEW YORK. Oct 2S.-Au American
loan Of $4,000 900 To China has been
consummated. II was learned today. The
group OF bankers Interested In this loan
consists of j. p. Morgan e Co. Kuhn
Loeb & Co, the National City bank and
the First National bank. The agree
ment as to the amount OF the loan. rate
OF interest and terms. II Is stated, was
signed in Berlin yesterday by Daniel
MenocaI. of the international Banking
corporation on behalf OF Willard Straight
former United States consul general al
MulSden. now agent of the syndicate In
China, but who has been in this coup
try for several months. The bonds will
he Chinese government bonds and will
pear interest a per cent and IL Is cX-
pectcd they Will be offered here and Eu-
ropean countries at par.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-29
Knees Became Stiff
Five Years Of Severe Rheumatism

The cure Of Henry ]. Goldstein. IA
Barton Street. Boston, Mass, is anoth-
er victory by Hoods Sarsaparilla
This great medicine has succeeded In
many cases where others have utterly
failed. Mr.. Goldstein says. "I suf-
fered from rheumatism five years. 1t
kept me from business and caused ex-
cruciating pain. My knees would be-
come as stiff as steel ] tried many
medicines without relief. then took
Hoods Sarsaparilla, soon felt much
better, and now consider myself en-
tirely cured. ] recommend Hoods"
Get II today IN usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called SGrsatabss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-29
.CROWTH0F Y. N, N
SHOWN BY R[Pl
Institution Has Becoms
That Deals in Millions I.
Large Scale,

TORONTO, Ontario, oo, .,
ennial report or the Young A.
tian association of North ArsE
public at the interna,ion,I
here today. placed the endowTns w
on January /. 1910. at sll1t &c.
ferred TO the gifts Of Mrs. pus-
and the late Mrs. w. T.. Dodrs
quarters building To cost {, sooa.
The report said the asqo-,.s
North America have a mcmhsHs
10000, gain Of IL per Cen, -.
last convention in Washington % s,s
dred and nInety-four ASSOCIATE.
occupy their own buiIdinp,
ing "A total value OF sSI M, non nvpf1'1
crease since 1907 OF SIT .OO0. .ooo q
II further showed the vame of -
associa ton property In Ame,t.ssa ~
oyer $50. 900, 900, that $1,000 lavs..
now serving on the voiuntcer nst n
tees. with a force OF 1927 secrsts,tt
shows all Increase OF % per cans 4.
enrolment of Rlble classes nm !.
of "a per cent in the enrolment = I
So. 396,i2i in 1907 for cnrren, nTrnrgesns,dl!uH. !al
have grown TO a total OF Tns;
increase OF 81 per cent The ss.s1H
has built two new buildings =
Panama canal zone,
The immigrant Is not being ove,,,.
Ten secretaries arc working in -.
ports, and work is to be eYierdsa
ton countries. To carry on the ~
the far cast and the Wes, init ~
planned 10 raise 1850 900.