davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-02-05

in front of L nc e
Sans big capitol long enough to shake
a fist at the building and then shake
the dust of Washington from his feet
forever?
Ask any inSurgent in congress these
questions and he will promptly reply
In the affirmative. for the ranks of the
Republicans who are so bitterly op-
posed to his methods have been
greatly strengthened in the past few
months, and they now feel pretty GER
tain that they are to have new pre-
siding officer.
Be that as 1t may. it would seem
as If one of the greatest questions be-
fore the country today is the insurgent
move in the house against its speaker.
The muttcrings of the past four or
five years became Il revolution on the
first day of the extra session of con
gress. called by President Taft to re
wise the tariff. On the very first day
of the session twelve members voted
against Cannon rs speaker. On the
same day thirty Republicans voted
against the adoption of the rules OF
the preceding congress and in opposi-
ton to the general Republican vote Of
the house.
The following IS n list of men who
are against the old system in the
house among the Republicans as re
flected In votes. 1t IS said there will
be more the first opportunity there Is
to express it: William J. Cary, Wis
consin; Henry \. Cooper, Wisconsin;
Charles r. Davis, Minnesota; John J.
Esch, Wisconsin; Charles \. Fowler,
New Jersey; Augustus 7, Gardner,
Massachusetts; James w. Good, Iowa;
AISLE j. Gronna. North Dakota; Gilbert
n IIaugcn, Iowa; EvcriS \. Hayes.
California; Edmund IL. HinShaw. Ne
braSka; Davis 4. IIollins worth, Ohio;
Elbcrt II. Hubbard, Iowa: Adna r.
johnson, Ohio; n. +. Kendall, Iowa;
Moses L. Kincaid, Nebraska; Arthur
W. Kopp, Wisconsin; Irvine l.. Len
root, Winconsin; Charles A. Lindbergh,
Minnesota; William G. Lowering, Mas
sachuSctts; f. ii. Madison. Kansas; +.
A. Morse, Wisconsin,; Victor Murdoch,
NdllSdS, Jollll NJ. -NtlSOll, W
George w. Norris, Nebraska; Charles
L. Pickett, Iowa; Miles Poindexter,
Washington; Ialvor Stcencrson, Min
nesota; Andrew j. Nolstead, Minneso-
ia: Frank L. Woods, Iowa.
Since the adjournment of the tariff
session the insurgent movement has
gained considerably in strength, ac-
~ ,t,,1.
the regular session found the group
of member insurgents in the house
more strongly united and more deter
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-02-05

!, Views of the
J Insurgents X

him and makes members OF commit
tees men who will be loyal to his
lieutenant chairmen. This is his ma
chine. The speakers caprice controls.
His whim rules. If the speaker de-
Sifes a measure reported out of com
mittee for action he has but to say
the word. If he desires measure to
remain In pigeOnhole he has merely
so to indicate. 1t is proposed, there
fore, third, to let the house appoint its
own committees"
Another of the insurgents, George
W. Norris, representative from Ne
braska, says Of the insurgent move
ment:
THE insurgents in the house Of rep
resentatives are fighting a system and
not individuals. 'Cannonism' Is no in
1iyidual, but a machine. 1t goes deep
er and far beyond any personality.
The speaker Is the head of political
organizatio of which he is only the
instrument, the means, by which Its
will IS carried out. The speaker de-
rives nll his power from the rules OF
the house. The particular source Of
that power which gives him influence
In controlling legislation greater than
is possessed by any other person, ex-
cepting alone the president, Is that
rule which authorizes him to select the
standing committees Of the house"
AISLE j. Gronna, representative from
North Dakota, says:
I,n In
than mere revolt against present
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-02-05


II. Composition of potato. .. Composition
OF cabbage. 3. Composition of turnip.
l. Composition OF carrot. 5. Compost
ton OF cucumber. G. Composition of ap-
pie. 7. Composition OF Walnut
fare. There are also some food mate
rials which, while very nutritious, re-
quire a considerable effort Oh the part
Of the digestive organs to make them
available for the body. SO 1t is clear
that one must know something about
the structure, composition and food
value of any material before it can be
handled inteIIigently. Now, what about
vegetables and their preparation for
the table? Practically all green yege-
tables contain u large amount OF wa
ter, with smaller percentage of
starch, very little protein, some
sugar, gum and woody fiber
The older the vegetable the harder
etable which has been left in the
ground till late In the season can be
torn apart like coarse threads. 1t is
this fiber which renders vegetables
hard to digest and which necessitates
cooking in order to soften it. Most
vegetables contain some mineral mat
ter and certain volatile essential oils
which give them their characteristic
flavor. II the cooking is not properly
performed the essential oils may
change in their character and the orig
inal flavor of the vegetable be de-
stroyed.
Vegetables are useful in the diet for
three reasons;
First.-The mineral salts are needed
to keep the blood pure and for bone
formation in the young. People who
are denied fresh fruits and vegetables
for any length of time are likely to de-
velop certain skin diseases.
Second The woody fiber, just be
cause of its indigcstibility, has a vNlue
In the diet 1t furnishes waste me tier
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-02-05
Home Course
In Domestic
Science
W.-Vegetables in the
Diet.
By EDITH G. CHARLTON,
In Charge of Domestic Economy. Iowa
State College.
Copyright. 1910. by American Press
Association.

" HERE are three main reasons
for cooking-viz, U to develop
tayors and make foods more
palatablc, (2) to make some
foods more digeStible and 10 to kill
germs. AS rule, simple methods for
preparing foods are preferable because
they preserve the original flavor Veg
etableS, which will form the principal
subject Of this article, are better when
cooked simply without the accompani-
ment of other ingredients.
In cooking any food the first great
essential to success is to be accurate
in method Accuracy In measuring
and combining ingredients with Il
knowledge of the effect of heat on diff
ferent food materials, combined with
interest in the task, can almost always
be relied upon to insure Il successful
finished product Indeed, it can be
safely stated that there is no such
thing as luck In cooking. Success de
pends upon a knowledge of certain
physical and chemical phenomena
which always occur under certain con-
ditiOnS. 1t Is ignorance of or lack Of
attention to these underlying principles
which results I'm so many unsatisfactory
and indigestible dishes being served on
our tables.
Composition of Vegetables.
There are variety of food mate
rials which cannot be claSSed as nutri-
tious, and yet they have distinct
fruit and vegetables are not especially
nourishing as far as making blood and
muscle and giving heat and energy are
concerned, but both should be given an
important place In the daily bill Of
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-02-05
The Fight X X
Against Cannon

rs Uncle Joe to go?
Is il true that
the speaker of the
house of representa-
tiycS spends much of
his spare time In
pcruSing the Help
Wantcd-Malc" and
business Opportuni-
ties" columns of the
newspapers?
Will he $ h hortl Y
pack his grip. pause
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-02-05

" HERE are three main reasons
for cooking ~ to develop
favors and make foods more
lot n th
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-02-05
Sauce No. I.

One cupful of cream. one teaspoon
full of salt, one-eighth teaspoonful Of
pepper, one tablespoonful of -four one
tablespoonful of butter, one egg yOlk
and four tablespoonfuls of cheese.
Melt butter, blend with dry ingre-
dients; add cream. Cook until mixture
thickens and pour gradually over egg
yolks Add grated cheese and allow to
melt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-01
WAS
in AMERICA
Had to Come to Sell His Lat
est Story
TURNED down In ENGLAND
sNEAKED INTO UNITED STATES
THROUGH CANADA AND HELD
CONFERENCE WITH PUBLISH.
ERs AT TROY, N. Y.-NoW LIV-
ING IN LONDON.

New York, Dec. DIR. Frederick
A. Cook, who now confesses that he
does not know whether he reached the
north pole, had no easy task in dis
posing of what he describes as The
Story of Cooks Trip to the North
Pole, according to reports reaching
New York from LONDON.
The Brooklyn explorer, it is stated,
is living in seclusion in an obscure
boarding house in Bloomsbury. a Lon
don suburb, and there wrote the story
which he hopes will restore him to a
degree of favor IN this country. 1t
appears that for weeks Cook, eager to
return to his home in Brooklyn, sought
through a literary bureau to sell his
latest story to a London magazine
publisher. One thousand dollars it
was said was asked for the story,
which the London editors declined to
accept.
Cook, in his story, which is soon to
appear in this country, asserts that,
half crazed with hunger, he believed
he had reached the top of the world.
1t was learned today that Cook was
in the United States early in Novem-
Der and came here to conclude ar
rangements with Hampton's magazine
for the publication of his story. He
came by way of Canada and met the
publishers of his story at Troy, N. Y.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-01
MOOSE HIDE FOR
ROOF ON SHANTY
NORTHERN MINNESOTA TRAP
PER FURNISHED EVIDENCE
FOR GAME WAR.
DEN.

Crookston. Mimi, Dec. 1. - Game
Warden William Munich has returned
from one of his most successful trips
after illegal hunters and trappers. He
journeyed overland fifty-five miles
east OF Middle river TO the forks OF
the Moose river where he arrested
Adolph Hokapp, a Canadian, for kill
ing a COW moose. He found the moose
hide over Hokapp's trapper shalny for
roof, where Hokapp would stop over
night in making the rounds OF his 115
traps, which he had used the cow
moose meat to bait Hokapp was
taken to Middle River and fined $102.50
by Judge Greer which he paid. He
had already caught three bears and
many rats, weasels, etc.
Carl Elk was arrested in the same
vicinity for killing a COW moose. He
had the hide buried under the ice in
the Moose river but Warden Munich
chopped it out. Elk paid $50 before
the same judge.
In the town Of Hunter, Marshall
county, Munich arrested Edward RAN
kin for killing a COW moose finding
the hide stretched in the woods near
by. He also paid $50 fine before
Judge Greer. All three were single
men and Rankin's father is wealthy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-01
Immigr lion Officials Thought
She Was on Majestic
THOROUGH SEARCH MADE
SEVERAL WOMEN OF ABOUT HER
SIZE CLOSELY QUESTIONED,
BUT NONE WERE cRIPPEN's
COMPANION - BELIEVED THAT
SHE WILL COME TO U. S.

New York, Dec. Though the
officers of the steamship Majestic de-
clared on her arrival in quarantine
last night that Miss Ethel Leneve was
not on board, the immigration officials
and others made a careful search of
the Majestic today when she locked,
to see If the woman companion of DIR.
Hawley H. Crippen, who was hanged
for killing his wife, Belle Gilmore, was
a passenger.
Not trace of Miss Leneve could
be found, but a dozen suspects who
were something of the size of Grip
pens typewriter, were closely ques-
toned. The immigration officials say
they propose TO question Miss Leneve
If she comes to the United States.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-01
Formal Organization May Be
Perfected at Louisville
NEXT MEET AT SPRING LAKE
NAME is SUGGESTED AND SOME
OF GOVERNORS WISH TO HAVE
OFFICERS NAMED-soclAL Ar
FAIRS INTERFERE WITH Rusl-
NESS.

Louisville, Ky, Dec. 1.-The time OF
the governors in attendance at the
third annual conference has been ta-
ken to such an extent with social fea-
lures that little business has been
transacted. The conference may adj
journ tonight.
Even though the conference lasts
until Saturday as first planned 1t is
probable the programme would not
be carried out so rapidly are social
functions arranged for before and
after the sessions and, in some in
stances, sandwiched in between.
Many of the governors would like
to perfect an organization by elect
ing officers and by giving the body a
name. The house of governors, has
been frequently mentioned as the
proper name and this may be chosen.
An executive session was held last
night at which the governors discussed
the issues of the day. At the ses-
sion this morning, the general dis
cussion of Governor Hadleys ad-
dress of yesterday was taken UP. He
spoke on Employers Liability and
Workmens Compensation.
Spring Lake, N. j., was chosen as
the next meeting place of the confer
ence. New Jersey was the only state
represented at the conference by the
governor and governor-elect
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-01
MESSAGE IS
DISCUSSED
Taft Submits Documents to
Cabinet Today

washington, Dec. latter having
been revised three times, President
Taft's message TO congress was sub
mitted to a special cabinet conference
today. The president has been at
work on the message ever since his
return from Panama.
Consideration of the document by
the cabinet today occupied more than
two hours and it is said that several
slight changes were made Accord
ing to the latest report the message
will be ready for distribution late
Friday night or early Saturday.
Special Message to Come.
Following the regular message,
President Taft win send a special
message to congress embodying the
report of the board of engineers APP
pointed to consider reclamation pro-
jects in the west, under the $4,000,
900 appropriation made at the last
session Of congress.
The report has been in the hands
of the president for several days, but
will not be made public until 1t goes
to congress. The engineers have re-
ported on various projects and it is
said that they have recommended
some for immediate, completion, and
abandonment of others.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-01
PASTOR FAVORS
SUNDAY GAMES
OTHER MINISTER'S Ar CHICAGO
CONFERENCE TAKE VIGoR-
Gus EXCEPTION TO DR..
PETERsoNs
VIEWS.

Chicago, Dec. delegates gath
cred here for the Methodist national
conference for social service were told
today by one of their number that
Sunday baseball and motion pictures,
long under the ban of the Methodist
church, were all right, should have the
official sanction instead of the official
ban. and should be attended eagerly
instead of Stunned
DR.. Edward A. Peterson, Of Good
rich house, Cleveland, Ohio. was the
advocate of Sunday amusement, and
his paper on The Place Of Recreation
in the Modern City, brought forth
considerable opposition. The Rev. DR..
Peterson said: II snA#
Il believe laws against Sunday
games for the people, are a bad thing
and should be repealed. They are
really dead letters in most places and
a constructive policy should be adopted
for recreation on this workingman's
day.
1T is good and wise legislation which
forbids work on Sunday. for that is the
only way we can assure its being OBJ
served. But where we forbid play, we
make Sunday day Of idleness for
most young people. OF course, we
must insist on observance of church
services.
TT seems we have entered into a
contract with his majesty, the devil,
to find idle hands. Our Sunday laws
are a survival of Puritan days and
have ceased to fit because all positive
features have been discorded."
DIR. Peterson did not include profess
sional baseball in his list of approved
pastimes. because "only a few play
while many sit idly by and because
sit is one big gamble"
Motion pictures" he added, have
opportunity for evil, / will admit; but
we are overlooking the great oppor-
tunity for good inherent in them. They
are the poor mans entertainment"
"DiscipIine Would Crawl Off,"
In reply. Herbert Walsh. president
of Ohio Wesleyan university. who was
presiding, said:
why, IL the Methodist discipline.
the book of Methodist laws. had been
on this reading desk and heard that,
| l would have expected II to crawl to
the edge and fall off,"
The Rev. ]. III. Williams of Riverside
made the most vicious attack on DR.
Peterson's proposition. saying: Il don,t
believe in trying to mix the work OF
the church with Sunday baseball. Even
i in the attempt of the Young Mems
Christian association to combine ath-
lletics with spiritual work, nothing but
failure results. They get crowds tc
the games. but they don't get them tc
distinctly religious meeting.
81 could get young people to my
church by advertising dancing iesso1,s
but what good would it do them after
IL got them there?"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-01
Will "MEASURE"
BY The WEIGHT
ORDER GOES INTO EFFECT TO-
DAY WHEREBY MEASURES IN
NORTH DAKOTA or FOOD PRO-
DUCTS WILL BE BY WEIGHT,
NOT MEASURE.

Today the order Of Food Commits
sioner e. f. Ladd. compelling mer-
chants, grocers and meat men to sell
their food products by weight in
stead of measure goes into effect. The
order was issued Oct. l and from
now on net weight will be necessary
In the sale of all food stuffs.
Potatoes, apples, vegetables and
other food products win be sold by
weight and the wrapping and packing
on products will not be counted In
the weights. The weights must all
be net, and the gross number of
pounds given for the amount for the
food stuffs will be contested by the
commission. Hams, bacon and meats
in general that are packed will be
effected by the order
Several market men were consulted
today regarding the new order and
said they knew nothing about such
i change. However. the report from
Professor Ladds Office today Is that
the edict was issued about Oct 4, to-
al meat markets, drug stores, grocer
les and similar business houses in the
state. ~ wst'-r
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-01
PULLMAN
Berth RATES
To BE Lower
Voluntary Reduction Is An
nOunced by Company
Affects Roads From Chicago
to Pacific Coast
This Ends Fight Which Was
to Have Started Today

Chicago, ILL.,, Dec. IA reduction In
upper Pullman berth rates OF 20 per
cent is to be made where the lower
berth rate exceeds $3.50. Various re-
auctions are announced for rates on
lower berths in specific instances.
Today's hearing, at which the prom
Use of the reduction was made, was the
rehearing of the petition of George s.
LOTUS against the Pullman Co. the
point Of issue being the upper berth
rates between Chicago and the Pa
cife coast. Last March the interstate
commerce commission ordered a re-
duction in rates for both upper and
lower berths and the United States
circuit court enjoined the enforcement
of this order. Instead, 1t directed that
a rehearing be held. The offer OF
the Pullman Co, proving satisfactory
to the "plaintiff" before the commits
sion no testimony in the rehearing was
heard.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-01
Continued on Page six.
YOUNG GIRL ON
TRIAL FOR LIFE
LARGE CROWD ATTENDS sEs-
SION OF COURT TO HEAR
TRIAL-DEFENDANT
CHEERFUL.

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. Interest
in the trial of Hattie Leblanco, the
17-year-old Cape Briton girl, for the
murder of Clarence f. Glover, a Wal
than laundry man, drew a curious
crowd to Middlex county court today.
Encouraged by the victory of her
counsel yesterday when they succeed
ed in having excluded from the jury's
consideration the alleged dying dec
laration of Glover that Hattie had
shot him, the defendant faced her ac-
cusers with buoyancy that showed ap-
parent faith in her speedy acquittal.
Mrs. Glover, the widow, is expected
to resume the stand today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-01
Helen TAFT WILL
MAKE Her DEBUT
ONE OF MOST BRILLIANT SOCIAL
AFFAIRS OF WHITE HOUSE
TODAY.

washington, Dec. Miss Helen
Taft will make her debut this after
noon at the White House in what is
expected to be one of the most brill
liant society events of the season.
She will be presented by President
and Mrs. Taft at reception to be
given between S and o'clock. Mem
bers Of the dipios.iat;e corps. ofllc.ais
and other residents OF the capital
have received invitations. Prepare
tions for the affair have been IN pro-
gress for weeks and one Of most
notable gatherings the White House
has ever contained is expected.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-01
Slip one over
ON BUSINESS men

Bellingham Wash, &c. 1.-Social-
lists who have been active in Belling-
ham Unexpectedly captured a bust
ness mems mass meeting, called last
night to consider ways and means to
meet deficit of 100000, which it is
expected the city will have to face in
1911, as result of the voters having
wiped out the saloons at the recent
election. The business men who APP
peared in answer to the call Of Act
ing Mayor John f. Miller, found
themselves outnumbered by the So
cialists, who promptly declared in fa-
vor of licensing banks, lawyers, real
estate men. contractors and men en-
gagged in similar occupations in sums
varying from SIS to $4,000 q year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-01
DIES FROM
INJURIES
ChaS. Kelley Dies as Result
Of Burns

The death of Charles Kelley, the
4-year-old son of Thomas Kelley, oc-
CURED this morning. Death was due
to burns inflicted upon the lads per-
son at a fire which he started while
playing with some matches in his
home.
The morning Of Oct. is. the deceased
was playing with some matches in his
home in the Ely block. In some man
ner his clothing became enfiamed and
in few moments the lads body was
enveloped in fire. In the excitement
of the moment the fire department was
called and the flames were smothered
out. N
The burned lad was then removed
TO the hospital, but at that time it
was not thought that his injuries were
at all dangerous. For some time his
condition seemed to improve and the
burns about his body healed nicely
1t is now thought that he breathed
some OF the gases from the fire about
him, and these were poisonous to his
system, and caused his death. No ar
rangement have been made for the
funeral.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-01
u. S. CONSUL IN
MEXICO QUITS
EIGHTH SUCCESSION OF DIAZ AS
PRESIDENT CELEBRATED
U. s. SENDS coNGRATU-
LATIONS.

Eagle Pass, Tex, Dec. 1.-Luther
T. Ellsworth, United States consul at
Ciudad Porforio Diaz, today sent I'm
his resignation to the state depart
ment at washington to become effec-
tive as soon as possible.
Diaz Eighth Succession.
Mexico City, Mex, Dec. 1.--At the
Inauguration ceremony attending the
eighth succession OF President Dlaz,
held here today, American Ambassa-
dor Henry L. Wilson, acting as dean
of the diplomatic corps, presented the
concentrations of representatives
from various foreign powers, includ-
ing the United States.
Reports Are Conflicting.
Ell Paso, Tex, Dec. 1.-The following
dispatch, dated yesterday, was received
here today from the Associated Press
staff correspondent at Chihuaha city:
"a serious clash at Padernalles, fifty
miles west Of here took place yester-
day between $50 government troops
and somewhat larger body of insur-
rectos The soldiers are said to have
been fired upon from roofs and win
dows while marching through the
streets of the town.
4 Passengers arriving by train to-
night declare that those of the gov
eminent forces who were not killed or
wounded were taken prisoners. These
rumors are also current among this
soldiers at the barracks, but General
Plata, in command of the military
zone, states that his report showed
nine government soldiers killed and
twenty seven insurgents were slain