davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
ELoFERs CAUGHT At STATION
Pittsburg Girl and Fathers Footman
Spend Night in Jail.
[Ev Telegraph u Ths Tribun

Pittsburg. July 1.-THE romance of Miss
Anna Kelly, seventeen years old, daughter
Of q local wealthy manufacturer, was shat
tered at O'Clock yesterday morning, when
she was prevented from boarding a train
for the West At the same time her hance
James Caster, q footnlan in the employ OF
the Kelly family was dragged from behind
e pile Of trunks
Both were uncerennoniously taken to
the Central Station. where they were
brought before the young -wonans father,
who decreed that his daughter and the foot
man might become wiser young persons
by remaining behind the bars for the rest
of the night Miss Kelly was booked as a
runaway Caster was charged with being a
sUsplcious person
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
OTHER CATTLE MARKETS.

Chicago. July II - cattle - Be RgesiptoS. 81 ao
l5 s. I9ysr 1g Sc g. Sssvs 70
s. 7QaS7 10 stoekeEs and fesSSsrss Ss & - sT. Toe
e9ws and esLfeFs sT n 5000 s weak Weak
light $6a SO 25; mixed s. 5oq 81 10; oda aeaVy; ~
2s@$S 90 E9pSdh e q s . piSs r. 'Gs $3.50 20
6,tIe If sales, S. 50 ass SIS. sHEEP-Re-
ceipts, 10000 25s lover sa2iings naf5ge. 5Ss5
1anlbs native. 81 so 9ST 50; Western. 81 90 g
:, o66 includ+ng $500 southerns; steady 70
l5c lower; calves. 25c higher; dressed ana s2 s4
Rt R:s ssst s. s4ss6 3 s. siosEsf taE fa s3Sa
S. 25G S3 40, Southern So 90 So: southetn ei.
s. % Dai. an.ive IS g ga 2 g. ~ eas 4s
80 ,.. 709S 90 i, 63 ss 6 sec SO
RssSr 2 '1P 81 SS BULK S9 a s?:s' and
IS 50 S. ~ light S 5oq So o6d o6ss' 5 $ S9G 9Se
S,E4r. 81 80; lambs. So 569s 50: yearlngs. s475q
S. -; wethers, s4gs4 50; ewes 50 9oq$ - 20
stockers and feeders: $ 90 g $4rr = r-Racsints
! 300 head; fairly active good 70 choice steers
fIn7 CSC lower all other grades LOG l7C nlgh K \
& AZ hutcbers. 50 25 1S7 %, heifers. 81 % @
Sc Is. cows So 75a s. 90; bulls, S. 30 g 50 10
stockers and feeders, 81 25 s.: stock hetfers
K Ioyrer. at So a $66 VFALS-Receipts /
ac1ige and 8 500 GWef fari3 SS aetiye and nd
teadv hsa g. S2@$2 40 ntp: T3a q 50 50 So sl6
50 80 I@r7SF sS ES ,o 50 s3ags "a g $iS arss s.
So so SHEEP AND laAMBS-Rece -L7 &C eLpts s,,, q,
100: sheep active: ewes, 25c lower: lambs SLOW
ana 50c lower lambs, s. so ass 50, earrings
seq Sc So wethers. 81 259 s. 80: ewes 81 % q
81 "a, sheep ndxed S5I So lambs closing
lover. 49, - r.,.
77s steady. fair to good shippers. SIS Il q
81 ~. common. 50 81 = HocsL1Re eeeip,s
s7SG STEADY 5G1Oc lower; butchers ana
shippers. 50 l5@ 50 20; common. 50 29G 50 so
STIEEP-Recetpts. 1.539- slow and steady: ar
S2m$4 %; lambs slow. i 25e lower. al $4g
. pittsbute. July 11.-CATTLE-steady supply,
los loads choice. - sass Is. prime, 81 5ou
s. so SHEEP-Steady. supply. 90 double decks;
prime wethers s. 7Sq$5 eVlls and cor, eeH3na9n OF =
aS3. lambs $5GST 30. VEAL CALVES, 80 500
Slo HOGS-Siow. receipts. q double decks
prime heavies, 50 y heayy Workers 81 SlgS9 %
f.ent Workers 50 90dS1o, pigs. Sl0GSl0 Is.
roughs 81 50GSs.
TBv Telegraph to The Tribune
Louisville. july 11-SHEEP AND LAMBS,
Tesceinfs TTTa head Quality not extra good.
and market slow and lower. best lambs sell
ne 81 7M7t4c as to trim and quality: sec
ends II, q 5s4 c, Gull lambs plentiful dun and
much lower hulk selling At 81 f4c Fat
sheep steady at &c. down common sheep very
ann fair call for fancy stock ewes. plain
and common. slow sale
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
rosrPoNE CHOICE OF PRESIDENT

.ae directors Of the North River SavinG;
), sA decided yesterday not 10 MI the "t
&. PRESIDENT, left vacant by the death ol
!, S Styles on July 2, until the regu
N'sstlng in September. Adolph r.
,r.s.'f the first vice-president. was ap
) .eo 70 perform the duties of presiden'
- Eaesn while. Mr. Fischer has beer
TT Of the company FOR nearly twen'
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12

New York. July Il, 1910
GRAIN - WHEAT - Easier. values losing
Eost Of the gains made on Saturday after the
government report The total loss fer the day
vas 11sG21zc. and the decline was due liaut-
cztfon by speculative longs Liverpool lower
than expected Influenced by more liberal offer
Inss from Russia. Northwestern markets we're
easy cash premiums were lower, and operators
credited with selling considerable wheat in Chi
cago- The visible supply showed decrease of
421o06 bushels, against q decrease last week Of
l.10sOsO ard decrease a year sgo Of 329, GO
No 2 red here closed 81 10. +. and No
Northern. 81 25iz, o b CORN-ModerateIy active
and easier especially for the late positions clos
ing az a net loss Of Is q2c a bus1el. The visible
supply showed g decrease Of 4S1 600 bushels for
the week against g decrease last week of 800, -
600 and decrease year ago Of 364, Goo. No 2
export No z eec b OATs-Easier in
sympathy with wheat ard corn closing at a net
loss Of = q 4c The visible supply showed de-
crease Of 23S0o0 against decrease last week
Ct SAT, GO and q decrease year ago of SIS, ,0o0
Cash oats steady: natural white 26 to 50 n.
ze1e44e1ac; clipped white, "a 10 Y h, 4Sthd52c
Eye aNr RART.EN- Mammal
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sEAHOARD CLEAl

CoTToN-an early advance was followed
by decline. ana while thers was a quiet
demand on a scale down. buyers showed little
closed net unchanged TO points lower. South
ern spot markets unchanged 1-16c lower
Liverpool cables showed no special feature Local
Of prices.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
nrrrA1o RocyEsrEe q prrrsBUeo.

BUFFALO ROCHESTER d PTTTsBUFo.
is. wee. in July sissis4s lsls s1sssis 9s sisisss
DENVER 81 RIO GRANDE
1st week in July s422 200 s4So.5Oo sssoeoo
ST LOUIS soUTHwEsTBRN-
1st week In July. $3.50 535 sfs4.ses sfs5.0cs
WABASH.
Is, week in J,,Iv. s512. as s5o4 s97 s4ss34s
DENVER. NORTHWESTERN & PACIFIC
5aly 55a ~fs1 iJdn: IN 5qas &C. s3ssss ss sassss s
TWIN CITY RAPID TRANSIT.
july Jul III I-Iune '9e 80. s'59a.fsi s'2i756i
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Mo3'T Month Of Gf 5an. .s ssG5 ssss ,sse
July 1-Jupe 30. e2.sTsl77 57145.512 57.9ss. TZs
YAzoo g MISSISSIPPI VALLEY
1s2 MGqth ,ans Gs sus s ss5s sSsss
NEW ORLEANS. MOBILE CHICAGO
VIZ end July sasSss .siS sas.sls s iness-ss ssIss
Jan i~Juiy 3 1sa5.a22 15H go Iss.ooi
TOLEDO. PEORIA WESTERN
Month Of June 1910 Increase.
Operating expenses $3.50 1923
Net sarnlnss ---..-----~ ssssS sssS ssse7 se,
Other income .--.-.--s-. o.Ooo S.5si
l,.e... 92.ss income 'zssss as.sss ''s.s5s s.s5s
T1eacit ............ sff.ISO 1883
Fiscal year - -.
Gross earnings ---..-4s-..s ell lS-ScS si-.2ES
6-,o~a tirg expenses ..... 92j.644 35 $50
We, earnings .........-.. S24s. T32 s42. 3ss
n+Sor Income IS I'D s.324
ro.a1 income ......... s2sI esq 0T20
,~,arsss ............. 29s coo 14.35<
roshct+ .,...,..... SIAs4S s3S, 385
Decrease
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12

boxes. 144c; large colored SEQ boxes. itac:
small white. / $50 boxes. 141tc: sn1aH coioresl.
1850 boxes. 14tc. BCTTES-Creansry' Ioo
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
GOVERN MENT BONDS.

The following shows yesterdays clostng g
quotations for government bonds, COM
pared with Saturdays:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12

Ieur steady. at 1850 for standard white in
bafr5ls~at New York
C0TTONSEED OIL Moderately active;
sales 1,5e0 bbls. and prices at the close TO
points lower Local contract prices;
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
ASsACEUSETTS

N,artha's Vineyard and Nantucket-IsIands IN
the ocean. You would enioy a vacation
thsre Right now. while you think of IL. send
Snr sur books about these islands, They're
free City Ticket AGENT. III Bway. \. y. City
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
NON-MEMBER BANKS.

The weekly statement Of averages of the
hanks Of New York City, Brooklyn, Jersey
City. Eobokeu and Staten Island which
are nor members OF the New York Clearing g
House Association. but which clear through
scnie Of the members, is as follows;
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
BALTIMORE STOCKS.
FURNISHED by van schaies & Co. No Wall
y VI street,
GAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS

san Francisco. July 1.-THE official clos los
ing quotations for mining sroeAS 'o-uaS
| ,.-ere as follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
COBALT STOCKS
PUBLIC UTILITY SECURITIES.

FURNISHED hz, williams Mcconnell & Coleman.
No so Wall street,
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Antwerp. July 11-PETRoLEUM 10 francs
80 centfrnes
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12

BrESEs-Rscaipts for two DAYS. Isl cars,
or 8 s57 head, ineludng q care for the market.
Prime steers barely steady; others loc lower and
some sales possibly 15e off, bulls steady TO
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12

.rtfF, HOTEL. with the COOLEST LOCATION
the k!ITATINNY
The Leading Hotel at Delaware Water Gap
Pa Beautiful illustrated booklet On appIca
lion cont tanning Views. Auto Maps. etc- Riding
Academy. Special July rates.
PEAT-TIFUL. CHCRLEIGH INN. STROIDS-
burg Pa Under new management. The finest
AMI most exclusive mountain resort in this
fion Service and cuisine uuexcslled- Rooms
with bath electric lights. Phone in every room
Esoafing 1shinE on Lake Churleigh Booklet on
annliraffon JOHN L. GORMAN. Owner and
Prop
V1SV7NKs CHUNK HOUSE. on a beautiful
md in the Delaware; always cool: excel-
lent table; modern convenieness: gas.
MOSQUITOES. Dancing. hsning. bathing. boating.
nooI $40 week up. Further particulars,
q MRS. BRISBANE. Mt Bethel. Pa.
NEW SPRUCE CABIN INN
yyhere YOU can catch trout. Rooms en- suite and
Win private baths Booklet. w. J. NJ D.
opTrtS CanadersIs Pccono Mtx Pa
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
EXPORTS LAST WEEK,
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

Elevator domestic basis.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-28

IieiEonsn, ets.
:. 9. nInmans gnttnue nin

@ilesrs. Nsiti. Mntiop Qif,
go aus norol. zen veil
feTs llpl. Sinie, e,...,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-28

ALuNte ....,s.srs ss o..
6p.-....a... ..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-12
Beaureuard Edus.

Put five eggs into hot water, bring
to a boil, and keep just below the
boiling point for twenty minutes;
throw inro cold water and quickly cool
Remove the shells, separate the whites
and yokes, keeping them apart. If you
have a vegetable press, put each
through separately; otherwise, chop
the whites very fine and put the yolks
through a sieve. Toast five good
sized pieces of bread, trim off the
crusts and put them on heated plat
ter. Put tablespoonful Of butter and
one of flour into a saucepan; mix: add
half a pint Of milk. stir until boiling,
then add the chopped whites and a
level teaspoonful of salt and dash Of
pepper. Reheat, and pour over the
toast; sprinkle over the yolks care
fully, dust lightly with salt and pepper,
and stand a moment at the mouth of
the oven door; then serve as hot as
possible. .,.-..-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-12
Hot Tamales.

| ScaId a quart of good southern white
| cornmeal. Do not make 1t soft, but
| moist. Have ready your corn husks
| and several husks torn into narrow
strips like ribbons. Have cooked thor
| oughly and chopped fine a chicken
add to it a Spanish pepper, chopped
fine, and a palatable' seasoning salt
Take the cornmeal in your hand, sort
OF pat 1t down, put into the corn huslS
sufficient to make a roll six inches
long down the center. Put in a couple
Of tablespoonfuls OF chopped chicken,
then roll the husks and the cornmeaI
over, making a complete roll with the
chicken inside. Fold the ends of the
corn husks over; tie them with the
narrow strips which you have prepared.
Put the bones taken from the chicken
in the bottom of the kettle; add a
sliced onion, three Of four cloves; two
bay leaves, teaspoonful of salt and
quarter Of teaspoonful of pepper;
cover with cold water and gring to
boil. Now put you tamales all over
the top; the bones will act as a sort
Of rack, keeping them from being COW
cred by the water; cook continuously
for two or three hours, and they will
be ready to serve. The rolls are cut
into halves. Dish them neatly so that
the ends will be exposed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-12
WHAT The Retail
MARKETS OFFER
VEGETABLES STILL SCARCE AND
HARD TO GET-FRUIT ON THE
MARKET IN GOOD QUANTITIES
AND CAN BE BOUGHT AT VERY
REASONABLE PRICES.

Blackberries and blueberries are ap-
pearing on the market in fairly good
quantities, but vegetables whicr have
all along been scarce are still! scarccr
In fact some grocers find it almost i'm
possible to get good new onions and
radishes. This time last year these
vegetables were plentiful as were I'll
other kinds.
Biackberries are still selling Tor 80
cents a box and blueberries at S cents
more. Tomatoes are quoted at IS y
basket with so cents for larger ones.
Beans are a shilling a pound Dry
onions are go cents a peck, while tho
new ones If there are any, are offered
at two for with radishes the same
Cucumbers sell at and g. Watcrme-
ons are selling for so and so tenls &C
cording to the size and you can get
cantaloupes for Is to 20 cents. Pluns
are in three prices, green so cents, pur-
pie so and so and the blue ones 60
cents.
Yellow crab apples sell for Is a peck,
and you can get egg tomatoes at 25
a basket. Apples sell for So 60 and 70
cents, according to the size and quality.
and you can get new potatoes for $3.50
bushel, with no old ones on the mar
ket.
Bananas are selling at 25 and 30, and
oranges are so and 60 a dozen. Lemons
continue to sell at 40 cents a Dozen
Peaches are selling at $1.35 a case, or
35 a basket. Pears are 1925 a crate or
35 cents a Dozen New cabbage is
cents a pound, whil@ new beets sell
at two buches for cents. Celery is
s cents a bunch and parsley the same.
The succulent corn is Is and 90 a
dozen according to size. There is no
dairy butter offered. but creamery re-
mains at the same price, 80 and 33
cents. Eggs are selling at 20 cents
and flour remains at the same price as
last week, S345. Living is a trifie high
er this year than last and 1t is all
by the dry season, scarcity of
and a higher price for -four
and fruits Of all kinds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-12
Col. LounSberrY's Washington Letter

i Washington, d. c., Aug. Ito The
Forum: July 81, 1910, under orders
oy the president, to be known as coal
land withdrawal. North Dakota, No. 1
executive order, July Z, 1910. the com.
missioner Of the general landoffice
| Withdrew from settlement, location
sale or entry, and reserved for exam
nation and classification with respect
to coal value, subject to all Of the
| conditions contained in the act of con
| gress entitled AN act to authorize the
| president of the United States 10 make
Withdrawals Of lands in certain cases, I"
approved June 22, 1910, public S03),
and the act Of congress entitled can
act to provide for agricultural entries
on coal lands" approved June %, 1910
(public 22D, the following described
lands in North Dakota:
In the Bismarck Land District.
Townships 141 to 14S. range II; 13s
to 14s, range 7S; 1877 to 14s. range 10:
l35 to Las, range 80; 1876 to 14s range
81; 135 TO 14S, range SO; 1874 to las
range S3; 135 to 14S, range 81; 1a2 to
14S, range IS; 131 to 14s, range IS; 1Ss
to lac, range 81; lat TO 14s, range ST.
outside of reservation; 1913 to 145.
range 50; 14s, range SO, outside of res,
ervation; 1873 to las, range 90; LAG to
las, range 80; lac. range 80, outside of
reservation. -..a.. ..
Devils Lake Land District.
Townships 149 and $50, range IT:
lac and $50, range rs: lao, $50 and 151.
range 70 and 149 to 152, range 80.
Dickinson Land District,
Townships 1913 to las, range 81; 148,
range 81, outside of reservation; 1873 to
145, range go; 146, range 90, outside
of reservation; 1873 to LAG, range 80;
lat, range 80. outside of reservation;
1873 to 146 range "a: lat, range "a,
outside of reservation; 1873 to las, range
So; LAT and 14S, range 95, outside of
reservation; 1873 to 14S, range 96; 1873
to 14s. range 81; 1913 to 14S, range 98;
1873 to LAB, range 90; 1913 to 14S, range
100; 1873 to 139, range 101; LAB TO las,
range 10l; 1873 to 1885, range 102; 1913,
range 102; 143 to 148. range 1O2; 1873
to 1913, range 1O3; 141 to 14S, range
103; 1877, range 104; 1876, range 104
TAI to 14S. range 104; 134, range 105;
1886 to las. range los; 1873 to lao, range
106.
The following lands heretofore clas-
sified at the minimum price have again
been withdrawn and the classification
erased, and they are placed in the
same position as the other withdrawal,
to await future action, as follows:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-12
PASSING OF THE ROMANTIC WEST
WITH IT BUFFALO BILL.

Time Is not far off when the COW.
boy must go to training school to learr
the art OF shooting and horsemanship
The last vestige of those wild frontie.
days out west is centered in Buffalo
Bill. the nations idol. The romantic
west is but a memory; everywhere
scattered are the monuments OF civiliz-
alton; the milestones of commercial
progress have staked Off that vast arid
tract where history tells that once
nothing grew but the wilderness and
Indians. Both have succumbed to the
inevitable; but little remains to us ex-
Icept history.
Buffalo Bill, the greatest of scouts
the last OF them all. il the final chap
ter in that history.
Historians have told us, OF the ear
lier days. Cooper In his Leather Stock.
ing Tales, has thrilled the youthful
breast. mostly with heroic unreaIities.
Today we have the last OF the argo-
nauts and for today only, for Col.
Cody's appearance In this city within
the next few days viii positively be the
last time he will ever appear In the
saddle. With the passing. Of Buffalo
Bill from active life the amusement
world loses its greatest attraction. IN
every country Buffalo Bill Isl. the pop
ular hero; in him is exernpiifed the
type Of manhood that did things when
duty called. and all the world loves
the man that's a man.
For. thirty years BuffaIo Bill has
gathered about him the most excep-
tional talent of It's kind In the wild
west: hts entertainment has always
been one Of thrilling interest-7ot course
the main interest centering In .hlauself
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-12
DRINKING men
NOT WANTED
DRINKING UNITS A MAN FOR
THE STRENUOUS DEMANDS OF
, MODERN 5UslNEss-No MAN
WHO is FILLED WITH ALCOHOL
CAN GIVE HIS BEST, EFFORTS
TO HIS BUSINESS.

Nowadays the man who drinks is al
a disadvantage when he comes in COM
petition with the man who is pegging
away with a. clear brain and a steady
purpose. The drink habit units a
man for the struggle which he must
engage in to succeed.
The Neal Cure makes it possible for
all men to stop drinking. No need to
say that you have tried and cannot
stop; no need to tell that you can
drink or leave ii alone, and then go
right along proving yourself a liar. The
Neal Cure will make it possible for
you to stop, at once; a cure is guaran-
teed in three days time. See what this
business man says:
Atlantic Iowa, March 21st, 10.
about the first Of December, 1909
was instrumental in inducing a very
close friend of mine to take the NEAL
THREE-DAY CURE and treatment for
the dring habit. He took the cure at
the Neal Institute, No. 500, Fifth
street, Des Moines, Iowa, commencing
the treatment on Wednesday, Dec. sth.
1909, and discharged as cured and re-
turned home on the following Saturday
tute under treatment just three days.
This man, as / personally know, had
been hard drinker for several years
in fact had reached a point where
am sure he could not control the
appetite for liquor. Since taking the
cure this man has greatly improved
both physically and mentally, the habit
and desire seems to be entirely eradi-
cated,S and I feel that the cure Is per-
manent. His general health is good and
nervous system wonderfully improved.
also know of four other very bad
cases and the results OF same, publicly
treated in this city at our hospital In
the early part of January this year
by Doctor Neal, and they all seem to
be perfectly cured, and are leading
sober and Industrious lives and sup
porting pheir families and they have
not done before in years.
Il gladly write this letter, and au-
thorize the Neal Institutes Company
to use same In any way they may de-
sire, hoping that it may be the means
of inducing some unfortunate man af-
ficted with this awful habit to try
the Neal Cure.
@@SSpN1L10AtJ SuO1ALNANus
y. Al. McWAJD,
president Atlantic Natl Bank"
The Neal is an internal treatment
that Is given in SO-drop doses. no
llypoderTnic injections, that effects a
perfect cure Of the dring habit in three
days. at the institute or in the home.
No Cure, No Pay
1t Is the moral duty which every
man, his relatives, friend, or
owes to himself, family
and society to call. write or phone the
nearest Neal institute today for free
copies of guaranteed Bond and Con-
tract given to all patients, as to the
Of the cure. booklet, refer 4
ences to banks, and prominent men,
relative to the merits of the cure, fin |
ancial standing and personnel Of the
company. Address
THE NEAL INSTITUTE,
s11 Eighth Street, South Fargo. N. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-12

The public and press year after year
have lavished unstinted praise on his
endeavors and each year proclaimed
the exhibition better than the last.
For instance, the Battle of Summit
Springs, that mastery drama OF In
dian strife. Historically the events per
init of no alteration, but scenicaliy they
have been elaborated, made pictur-
esque, more people added, and one big
incident also that heretofore had to be
omitted owing to insufficient transport
tation means. now becomes an inn
portant part of the spectacle.
Do yo1l remember your history PEE
call the incident that happened July
II, 1863, near the border line of Ne
brasla2 A party OF renegade Indians.
frenzied with thirst for white mans
blood, had startled the country with
their fearful! dcpredations. Men and
children fell beneath their cruel knife:
who'll" towns razed to the ground: and
worse yet women we're made captives.
undergoing the most frightrul tortures
The settlements, then few and far be-
tween, were terrosfzed-they appealed
to the government sor assistance. Gem
eral e. A. Carr was placed in command
of the expedition. Buffalo Bin was his
chief of scouts History records that
DAY OF carnage and b!ood-stained
helds; 1t tells how Buffalo Bill, after
almost superhuman hardships, located
the village of red skins: how his long
rifle spit its lead into the heart of
Chief Tall Bull; 1t tells that the IN
dams were routed or made prisoners
and the band once and for all rendered
harmless.
Buffalo Bill viii be in the saddle att
every performance. He viii be in
Fargo to bid you a last farewell
Aug. Is.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-12
Leftover Fruit,

When there is a dish of or a few
berries left over from a meal, do not
leave them sitting around waiting for
some one to eat them up, but put them
in sauce pan with a little sugar and
cook down. Then pour into a jelly glass
and let cool. You will have a good
jam made from fresh fruit, whereas
before your berries would have been
wasted. Both kinds of raspberries,
dewberries and blackberries may be
used this way at little labor and ex-
pense. -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-12
Peanut BrittIa.

Shell sufficient peanuts to make a
quart; rub off the brown coverings;
and put the peanuts into the oven un-
til they are crisp and brown. Then
roll them lightly on the ordinary bak-
ing board; be careful, or you will re-
duce them at once almost to a flour
Put over the fire in an iron sause-
pan a pound Of sugar; stir it con-
stantly until 1t melts and slightly
browns; add sufficient peanuts to make
a thick mass; turn this on a marble
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-12
To Keep Fruit Cake.

To keep fruit cakes from one year to
another put them into a granite kettle:
as you put each one in haste it with
either lemon or strawberry syrup.
After the kettle has been filed paste
around the top, as you would a jelly
tumbler; two thicknesses of brown pa
per- Tie over the lid and keep in a
cool place. Plum buildings may hang
in the cellar.