davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-04
THE cHEApER cuTs Oh MEA.
" Properly Cooked They Are Not 10
Be Despised.


|. Be Despised.
Butchers should endeavor to correct
the impression of customers that only
the high priced meats are valuable
as food. On the contrary, says The
National Provisioner. the cheaper cuts
are often more highly favored and
fully as nutritious.
The chuck is one of the cheapest
portions of the beef, bur when cooked
slowly in a small amount of water
either with or without vegetables for
season Is most excellent dish.
In stewing meat If too high a tenn
perature is used 1t will tougher the
fibre. Another mistake is to overlook
the meat until it falls to shreds. The
skirt steak sells for 2 to cents a
pound less than the others, but If
properly cooked lis just as good. Lay
the steak on meat board and score
Is well with a chopping knife.
Then dredge with -four and put II
into q smoking hot frying pan that has
been creased enough to keep the meat
from sticking TO 1t. When well scared
over on both sides pour over 1t lit
Tie boiling water and allow 1t to sim
mer slowly for two hours. Season to
suit the taste. A bit OF carrot or onion
or bay leaf and a little vinegar to
soften the fibre win add TO the favor
Of the meat.
All light meats are best stewed and
Drowned Just before serving. Mutton
or beef Is best Drowned first and then
stewed. Cheaper cuts are best cooked
in the freless cooker When roasting
meat Is should be quickly scared over
to retain the juices and then cooked
slowly until done. Usually fifteen min-
utes to the pound is required.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-04
BRAKEMAN HIT
BY FLYING BOTTLE
THROWN FROM WINDOW or A
TRAlN--4AS THREE TEETH
KNOCKED OUT.

Larimore, N. D., Aug. 4.-Brakeman
Hortland Of the Great Northern was
the victim of peculiar and painful
accident when he was struck In the
mouth by an empty bottle thrown from
passenger train No. 5.
Hortland was standing beside train
No. GAL on which he was working at
Larimore, where 1t was being held for
the passing No. 5. Some passenger,
the identity Of whom could not be
learned, opened a window and threw
an empty beer bottle from IL. The
bottle struck Hortland squarely In the
mouth, cutting a bad cash in his lips
and knocking out three teeth.
The force with which the missile
struck Hortland was enough to break
II and to knock him to the ground.
Members OF the train crew rushed to
him and he was hurried to a physi-
clan, who sewed up his cuts. The
passengers were questioned at the next
stop the train made but the identity
of the thrower Of the bottle was not
divulged.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-04
VACATION IN A TREE.
Two Girls Sleep In an Apple Tree
and Cook and Eat Under Il.


Woman's Home Companion: Two
girls, who describe themselves as hav-
ing been tired out and needing rest
and recreation, for which they couldn't
seem to find the money TO pay. tell
how they got their vacation, never
theless.
~This Is what we did," they say.
Happening to think of an old spread
Ing apple tree upon a farm i'm Michi-
gan, where had once visited, wrote.
asking the farmer IL we might nest
there.
Upon receiving his consent we
shipped d box Sf light. warm bedding
and a few cooking utensils, packed
two steamer trunks with our plainest
clothes and things absolutely neces~
sary CIT Is surprising how few things
are necessary, and early one morning
left the city.
THAT night we spent In our own
home built since morning Upon the
spreading branches of the apple tree.
aided BY four strong timbers, We had
q floor laid elk feet square, Fastened
securely above this we had a tent
shaped framework Of timbars with the
corners three feet above the floor and
the ridgepole six.
Upon this frame we fastened heavy
canvas. with the ends loose at the bot
tom 30 that we might throw them open
and have only mosquito netting be-
tween us and the air, except In case Of
storm. we furnished our nest with
two canvas cots and our trunks under
them.
"On the ground underneath WE set up
d combination table and cupboard.
| with the box IN which our blankets
came and two smaller boxes for chairs.
We had also a small camp stove The
branches protected our house iii se-
we're storms, and as we entered II BY
Ia ladder which we pulled UP after
| us and were within calling distance Of
| the farmhouse we felt no fear
we lived chiefly upon fresh eggs
fruit and vegetables bought DC the
farmers and ffsh from stream mile
laway. II was the best summer OF our
lives and we have . home awaiting III
Tor the next
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-04
MOTHER

Who kissed my baby tears away
And hushed my childish fears2
Who loving watched me day by day
Whilst onward sped the years?
who thought. and toiled and prayed
for me.
When lured by hayward youth,
Not knowing mans infirmity--
turned from Right to Truth?
Who won my heart and mind once
more
With patient love divine,
TO honor duty as Of yore--
To seek life pure and fine?
'Tis mother man shall praise this
day,
The mother--soul revere,
For though the body pass away
Her spirit bideth here.
TO mother memory turns this hour.
To mother faithful, true.
Both young and old sweet white
flower
Their tribute-bring to you.
Bertha Hirsch Baruch.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-04

gineer Of this city. Mr. Connick re-
ceived the appointment after very
thorough investigation by the directors
who found that his training, his ability
and his experience qualified him eBpe-
cially for the responsible work liz hand.
lie Ia a graduate Of the Leland STAN
ford. 5rv university In the class or
1897 ana has made rapid strides III hts
profession. He has planned many city
projects Tor identifying san Francisco.
American telephone service ii al FAR
superior TO the British system as Hell
iol" Il to Are you there?" ~ vocal
signal.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-04

mrs Penheck is always trying to
make out that her husband Is such
superior man"
Well, he is in some respects
What makes you think so?"
Because, the other night he but
toned the 127 buttons on the back
Of her waist, and when he got TO the
last one he discovered he was short
a button hole for ii"
'fWellT
''Well, he unbuttoned them again.
and got 1t right the next time and
he never said a word--he merely
laughed as IL 1t were a good Joke
on him"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-04
sLEEplN. our.


Once let Teller git in tune
With all outdoors. there hain't no
use
For him to think he kin fergit,
Or from the wild's big walks jar
loose,
He's always thinkin' bout them
nights
Jes, listen now, an hear him sigh,
A-dreamin' of the old tarp bed.
An sleepin' out b'neath the sky.
There hain't no bunk in any house.
That to the warm earth kin COM
pare;
She's sort o'kind an comfortin',
An gives you strength as you lie
there.
And then. besides. you gulp all night
The clean. sweet air; an in the
morn
There hain't a doubt or fear but
Your rested soul les laughs to
scorn.
Go take your little, stuffy room,
Your four walls that corral you in;
NSHuChAnAl HSd1tueaS, al bSSlu
Pull down the curtain--then git up,
The day with crouch an grunt an
groan.
Be civilized an right In style
While them who rest b'neath the
stars
Rise with a whoop. an smile an
smile.
Robert v. Carr. in The Twice-a-
Month Popular Magazine.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-04
unities.

Puck: The Rhine Maidens ate po-
tatoes and all manner OF starchy
food. In order to preserve the uni
ties!" they explained.
"The unitiesl repeated the then
world in great perplexity.
YES. Only very stout songstresses
viii be able 10 do full justice to the
trilogies and things which are destined
10 be written about uslH declared the
Rhine Maidens with prophetic dis
cernment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-04
Coming Events

Tuesday. Sept. IL.
city schools open.
Wednesday, Sept. Is.
Fall term begins at Fargo Conserv-
atory Of music.
Tuesday, Jan. 16.
Tri-State Grain Growers meet.
Wednesday Jan. IN.
!. TTi-State Grain Growers meet.
Thursday, Jan. 10.
Tri-State Grain Growers meet.
Friday Jan. 10.
Tri-State Grain Growers meet.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-04
POET RILEYs GIFT.
Hoosier Lyrist Provides Indianapolis
With $4,000 Library Site.

With $4,000 Library Site.
Indianapolis Correspondence New
York Sun: DIR. James Whitcomb Riley
the Hoosier poet, has made this city a
present Of plot of ground at Penn
sylvania and st. Clair street valued at
$4,000. to be used as the site of new
public library and school administra-
ton building.
DIR. Riley's gift has not been an
nounced formally by the school board
but 1t is understood that the gift lis
unconditional and that Mr.. Riley has
placed deeds for the property in the
hands Of Henry Eitel, who looks after
his business affairs, to be delivered
to the school board at such time as
may be deemed best.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-04

San Francisco. Cal. Aug. 1.-The
site chosen for the Panama Pacific ex-
position lends itself admirably to the
great fair. 1t Is beautifully located on
the bay and In the distance are seen
the beautiful hills with Mount Tamal-
pals topping over them.
The director Of works, who will have
supervision and direct charge or all
construction. II Harris u. FL. Connick,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-04

possibility of ignition from regular
operating causes. In the event OF a
repetition OF the disastrous conhagra-
tions Of two years ago the government
win have TO seek for causes not con-
nected with railroad operation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-04

Of yesterday is
now centered over
the Red river VAL
ley, extern din e
north into Mani
toba. 1t has caus-
ed general light to
h o avy S h o wers
over the Dakotas
a n d MIN n Q sofa
and British pos
sessions adjoining,
Wiscon sin, mid
die Mis- isis 8 ippi
valley, lake regions
and the Atlantic
states. Elsewhere
the weather has
been fair.
T. e m p er atures
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-04
STATIONS
City in Brief

Attys. w. Fl. Shure and ]. e. Hen
erickson have moved to the Morton
block, on Broadway, across from the
Herbst department store.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-04
What's Said

= John Oliver, Secretary: There will be
q regular meeting OF the Fargo Trades
a. Labor assembly this evening at s
O'Clock. Important business to come
up, so delegates should be- on hand
promptly.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-04

A kind hearted New Jersey yard
master held freight car five weeks
on a siding because thrush had
built her nest on one Of its trucks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-04
Business Jots
Cook paints Signs. Phone 92s.

Hotel Tweeden, free telephone ex-
change In every room. Baths, running
hot and cold water. Rates so cents UP.
Special rates by week or month.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-04

2 III p 9 Z dtUFCs FT9EN ETU VF6HIFIWE
are gen orally Man.
higher.
Fair weather is expected In this
vicinity tonight and Saturday; Cooler
tonight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-04
ROBBERS LOOTED
ROSEN STORE

The clothing store OF William Rosen,
z Broadway, was entered last night
by burglars and looted Of much of its
stock. The matter was reported to
the police department early this
morning, and Of1cer overly was at
once put on the job, but the burglars
succeeded in covering their tracks
completely for at a late hour this aft
ernoon no definite clue had been
found-The Forum, Aug. 2.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-01-18
HERRING CATCH TO BE HEAVY
Large Fleet Engage in Industry or
Coast Of Nemtcind!a an Jar.
rivals Expected,

Gloucester, Mass-One year ago
the first arrival of the Newfoundland
salt herring fishery tor the season of
l90Sl909 reached here. 1t was the
schooner Veda M McKown, which
o,cught in full cargo from Bay of
Islands, N. F.
No schooners have come in so far
this season, but four boats are on the
way, all of them with good trips.
A dispatch from Bonnie bay an.
nounces the sailing of two vessels, the
Meteor and the Olga. each bringing
about 1900 barrels. The William
Matheson and Lucinda |. Lowell sailed
tor home some days ago All except
the William Matheson, which halls
from Bucksport Me-, belong here.
So far this season IS vessels have
sailed for Newfoundland to engage in
the salt and frozen herring fishery. 80
Of them belonging to this port and
three hailing from Bucksport. Last
year A vessels were engaged in this
fishery. and indications are that be.
fore the season ends in January this
years fleet will be fully as large.
Most of the herring are smoked and
converted into the commercial "bloat
ar." which, neatly packed in boxes, are
seen more and more In the stores, the
rich golden brown color making them
look as attractive as they taste.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-01-18
A DENISON REVIVAL.

We are glad to know that there are
evidences that Denison is taking to
heart some of the lessons of the Iowa
census and Of the past few years. The
figures show that number of cities
in the eastern part of the state that
had all the opportunities that Deni,
has today have refrigerated during
the past ten years. We are still on
the up grade but being on the up
grade implies that if the pushing pow
er is relaxed we will very soon be go
ing down hill. Staying on the up
grade implies a constant effort This
effort should be directed toward the
things right at hand and not to chi
merical schemes. Denison must be
a good town OF four thousand people
ten thousand. The immediate prob
lem before us is how to make it a
good town of four thousand inhabi-
tants. 1t is a fact that the streets
of Denison and the approaches to our
city are the poorest in the county. 1t
is a fact that our method of street
lighting is entirely inadequate. 1t is
a fact that the preservation OF law
and order is not all that it should be.
1t is also a fact that Denison has
by far the largest income of any town
in the county and the largest income
per capita. The public income Of Den
ison is considerable over one thou
sand dollars per month and this leav
ing the water supply out of the ques-
ton. Are we getting the worth OF our
money? If not where is the fault?
We believe that the Commercial club
should not merely pass resolutions but
should inform itself as to the sources
of income and as to the expenditures
of the city, so that we may come to
a fuller understanding of Denison as
a business proposition. If there are
any leaks we can only know where
they are by starting from syste-
matte business foundation. We DC
lieve that the Commercial club should
appoint a committee who should make
a thorough investigation of city af
fairs and then report to public meet
ing which could act upon the findings
made.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-01-18

from the hundreds of thousands of
dollars which are now annually eX-
pended by counties and townships
but little actual improvement.
Really it would be the part of wisdom
for every man who is interested in
the government of his state to take
an hour off and read the governors
message entire. If we would spend
one-tenth the time informing ourselves
about things that we do in discussing
things about which we have no in
formation we would be wiser and
better people.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-01-18
MAKES A GOOD START.

The Commercial club made good
start last week when it elected G. L.
Voss as president and Geo. Naeve as
vice-president for the ensuing year
Both are men who take an active part
in all that interests Denison. We hope
they and the new secretary, w. G.
Rollins, will take sustained interest
in the club. 1t is easy enough to make
good start in January, but it is diff
ficult to maintain enthusiasm through,
out July.
Mr.. Naeve, in a well-timed speech
before the club, has pointed out some
of Denison's shortcomings. He be-
lieves with The Review that there are
many things right at hand which Den
ison could and should do at once. I'm
proved street lighting, better roads,
paving, the erection of an opera house.
All these could be accomplished and
1911 is the best year on the almanac
for their completion.
The Commercial club is in excellent
financial condition, with more than
100 members and a surplus of $500 in
the treasury. The club is to hold one
Of its big eats next week and it is
to be hoped that this will be the oc-
casion for the planning of big things
and be made the starting point for real
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-01-18
THE LORiMER CASE.

In no way has the futility Of com
mittee investigation been better illus.
trated than in the Lorimer case.
There never has been congressional
commission appointed to investigate
any such subject that has not acted
almost entirely along partisan lines
and without that regard for the facts
which we would expect of an ordinary
Jury. This was so in the great i'm
parchment trial Of President Johnson.
1t was so in the investigation of the
charges against Secretary Ballinger.
The facts in the Lorimer case must
be comparatively easy to ascertain.
Certain men were bribed, or they
were not. Senator Lorimer was cog
infant of these attempts or he was
not. There was sufficient bribery to
the election or there was
not. 1t seems to us that the entire
senate has been working at this case
backward. We read in the daily
prints that Senator S-and-So has de-
cided to oppose Lorimer and that
thereupon he is sitting up nights to
review the testimony in the case to
support his position. There is no
more fairness in this attitude than in
the attitude of those men who are
alleged to favor Lorimer no matter
what the testimony. Any Judge or
any juror who publicly acknowledged
such an attitude toward case would
be Immediately disqualified. The
whole thing goes to show that legis-
lative bodies are so constituted as po-
litical machines and are so biased by
prejudice that they are totally unfit
ted to act in the capacity of judge.
The people as a whole desire very
strongly that the senate shall be
purged from all faint Of bribery or
official misconduct, but there is a
feeling that in this instance the Lori
mer case is being used to occupy the
time of the senate with long eX parte,
special pleadings when the entire
country is waiting expectantly for i'm
portant national legislation. Presi-
dent Taft has outlined a program Of
great measures which this congress
should enact into law. There are but
five, possibly six, weeks remaining
and the time of the senate is to be &C.
CuDicd not even by a fair, impartial
trial of the accused, but by a long
drawn exhibition of personal and
party sword play over the scalp OF
William Lorimer. Even with the well
known delay Of our courts the case
of the people versus Lorimer could be
heard and argued and decided in one
fifth the time that the senate will take,
not for judicial hearing of the case,
but for a display of the personal ami
mosities of various senators. The
Lorimer case is important, but not OF
sufficient Importance to block all
national legislation at this session.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-01-18

The Register and Leader comments
upon the fact that the average stat
ure of the freshmen of the state uni
versity is short and, from the meas
urements, it draws a picture of a
spindle shanked, Anticipated, anaemic,
cigarette tiend, who is said to be rep
resentative of Iowa freshmen. We
never yet saw composite picture
that did not look as if it had been
sat for in a home for feeble-minded.
There is no question but that the
young men who attend our colleges
come from good homes and are filed
with ambition for "a higher education.
We do not believe that they are de-
generates. Nevertheless, the figures
go to show that too little stress is lad
upon the physical education and up.
building of our youth. In Denison we
have all the paraphenalia for intellec-
tual training but not a sign of gym
nasium. This means that the physical
training of our boys is totally without
system, that physically they are al
lowed to grow up as they please. Sys-
TEN in physical training is just as
important as system in intellectual
training and until we act upon this
conclusion we must expect that our
scholars will lack in physique
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-01-18

There is no question but that the
present liquor law is provoking a great
amount Of strife, i'll feeling and large
expenditure throughout the state. 1t
would seem to us that the law should
provide for the settlement of this
question at some stated time through
out the state and that having been
settled it should be impossible for
either side to reopen the matter for
a reasonable length of time. This
would be fair to all and would pre-
vent this incessant strife which is
creating intense i'll feeling in many
cities.