davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-31
Sprtng GROVE.
tgfter "SeraIo".)

GIbert Houf penote WmnonQ
tilboae til Coleman, 9. Gof.
s.. 8. Stencbiem reiite SirS'
Bag tiIbage til Irnegoro, q. 0af.
Ipotbefer Sellano reiite iorIe.
ben peitoucr for at beis9e i'm 9ro,
Der.
- 3ormerS SnItitute oibolbes |
Caledonia Sns0og og SorS6ag ben
lite % 2oen Sebrunr.
emil og 8ictor Carton reiite
iorleocn tilbage til Starbuct, Wim.,
bpor DC orbeibcr JON Sneofere.
- Srnrp GIleituO reiitc 5irSong
tiIbogc til %. 9of., bOor ban / Mor.
ton Gomtp bar tnget iig ct Some.
itcoO.
~ Huoolpb Smerion, Der en- Sib
hopoe bcisot SIratninQe beruebe,
reiite iorleben tilboge til lit Stem |
aiuorcb, q. Gaf.
- Ole Heitan oa Sliitrit tiltroa6.
te iorri9e 6reoag Reiien tiIbn9c til
aItorio, 2. 1af., eiter ct @cipg hos
Fctcr Glnc % 6nmiIie.
Wartin Norgaorb bar iorlc.
Den "prnbco up" lin Claim nGr
Irnegoarb, q. Tof., og beiegcr M
lit gnntIc Sicm berncoc.
- Mrs. @uitop @IaSruo oa MrS.
Sans @auNituI tiItroootc SirSoag
WorNen Heiicn til ainbre6, q. 0of.,
boor ocrcS 6ober laa ~oIporIig ipg.
Carl Ruitao beisgte iorrige
Senbo9 lin Silitru, men ~tiltroabte
aacrcbc Wtnnbog Nciicn tiIbogc til
@uiorO, y. Cot, bpor ban oripcr
@an0clSforretning.
- &obu Gu9au al @oterIoo
Hioge bIep iorri9e 2sroo9 gilt meo
Winnie Oiitc6obI al @ilmington.
&icIien fnnNt SteS / Spring @ropc
&irfc % iorrettc0eS al Yoitor Nils
MinacISien.
Eeter Stcncbiem al @iImina.
ton brngte SirSbua t3 2rS Suin
ino til Spring @rope, % sc ino.
bra9tc bom $1,247.25. 0cttc cr ioos
plot uibcS Den ~iterite Gum noqcn
Wouo bnr mootoget 6crItcoS
for Soin Der life par opcr nj Moa.
neocr 0omle.
- Spring @ropc Stocf & @roin
90, pol9tc iorlcben irlQcnoc en-.
beo&mru0: &. IS. Wurob, 8ruii,
Dent; IruIS EauIior, @iceprpiiocnt;
=. 81. Wtnbro, ScfretGr; 8. g.
Gone, &oSierer; Tircftsrer, :. g.
NilheImion % &. 8. Stcncro6cn;
feOiiorcr, 8. e. @ooIcr, 5. q. st,
oG 2. IS. Sipeuiou.
- q, SobouneS SpinSciorcninQ
1apoe iorrigc SuSNo9 bcrcht Ioitor
Mrs. Sobuiou Ell Sperroifclie uco
lbuone at toac YreitcgonroCn / BE.
auiuOcrnc bruqte pcliuIOte
mch Jig, % al Sc meb.
GcIifotc@ier for iGrIig upu.
mes Hemmcgreo, 2ciic, aieOtuger
o,i.p. Som ct Ntinoe ON @cippct hos
De gipitfric ErciteioIf blcp oiSic al
tptnociorcuiugcn itirntet ct elegant
'&nu Gree.
- TcOcr .. GoIlona, en- al
Spring @roucS rloite &ionccrcr,
os0e WonNoq oer t6bc San. efter
Here Mars Si6eIier al Wauefrrft.
ltr. 6uIang, ser blcu SO Nar gam.
mel. par loot / @ranS @reItcgirlb,
p~aoelonb, % fom for 40 Iar iioeu
til Spring @rope, bpor ban
bar boet. 5oru6cn lin 90.
Nilitru ~eitcrInber Niosoe iig
@ern. 9egraoeIicn iorcaaar
Siraoog Sen 24be San. ira Sienrmct.
49, N ~ |
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-31
SecDrab % Smeglr.
Zen 30te Sanuar 1911.
a

Groi. Oscar g. SIion bar / for.
riae ll1e poo Ell 6orcorogSrCiie I'll
WiSconim. San talte / Ntaoiion %
Dtaciarlau0.
gOparo % gtcIlie OprriO ira
Eipeitone, 0tinn., er beruebe poa en-
Siit hos Claus Gipcietb % andre
SITgtninge og @enner.
Rcbeffa Heet5 ira Charles Gin
bar DGret / Secorab paa en- Siiit hos
i'm Ssiter, YPrS. Hobert Imunoien,
og reiite biem igieu ibog.
Taitor 8. s. OroaI ira GcO
@iug niI upitc Ssubag aiten boIOc
6oreorag unber 2l,tbcr College Gun.
Dan NSiociutiouS Nuipicicr.
5S Gor fpIote Sberit CIR.
@ronot / 2GrbngS, 2S Sauuur. NogIe
@enuer onr ont aitencn birrume hos
ham % bialp bam al fcire 9ogen.
Qfr$. 2ouiS SeIgcion ira @tcI.
BIZ, q. 9of,, % benbcS Ssiter, WrS.
SdrriS ira @eatbcrbee, Wo., cr Der
for at ie til lin Wtooer, JON er meget
ina.
- Otter buoo ri %criarcr. IiQQcr g.
Sactruit3 frcmocIc5 temmeIiq oIpor.
Zig ipg / minneapolis. Cotterer,
gsr8. q. 9ltro&, retite iiOite llgc Oi0
on FOR at oGre hos BAN.
0fr. % W}r8. Sipert :. TicIO.
bn, iom bar pGret bernebe i @cis0
en- IoaneO5 3ib, reiite 9proog til
Guir @oIep, Miur., poa uogIc 0u-
9es @iiit. Teriro refer Sc bicm iii
SbcIbroof, Saif., Can.
In0reio 90 IIire0 Rebpan0 ira
@rarO SORTS, %. CAT, @ritup &pO-
oong ira NobcI, 4tinu., iamt Ole %
Ebomas He0oorg ira @r0nut, e.
Sat, bar berncoe til TbomuS ROO,
bangs 9egruoeI'c ii0ite ll1e.
- Ole Sociier, MI boiat / Salem,
Oregon, bar en- Gio opboIot iia Der i
Gourtpet inmt / GIapton So, pon
@eieg. San reiite beriru ibag til Nu'
tin @6m, for at bile poo i'm Sem
isr ban after 6rnaer p%eitoocr.
Ole Gnnielion ! Canoe opIpicr,
al set fife er gouife ri1tig, uaar set
er bIet iortaIt / @Iaoene. at ban bar
iolgt 40 acres 2ano til Sum @artb.
2on0ituffet ubgioroc 81 acreS, OF
8riien bar $500. ca. so Or. acrc.
- Sngeborg 3. Somer, iom bar
nGret her Tor al baisge i'm Seitcr,
Wrs. 3. Z. gaeitaO en- ire Mooue.
oers 9i0, er iorriSe llae reiit tiIbaac
ill 5ositons Minr., bpor bun bar lit
&iem.
Or. pGiIos. 3. 6. g~Iuisatcr
onfom iioIte llae til 9ecorob, buor
ban bar opertaget Ell SGrerpoit peo
2utber College. DR.. DlpiSafer fom
iioite CONNER tilboge ira ct lGngere
StubieopboIo peo llniueriitetet i 2eip.
sig, boor ban bar taget jim 90ftor'
grab.
SoIei z. apaIe fra 9ofe Mias
fom BERTH iiOite llee Tor al oucrpGre
9egrapelien efter 3bomos RsSpong.
San benptter meo Oct iamme anlco.
nineen til at beisge lin Ssiter, Dtrs.
g. Bineer, os andre SIegtninse.
Oct er M 43 aar, iioen ban beisgie
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-31

fentliggjere en- Meobelelie ON, al
Hegieringen piIOe inbitiae llnber'
baiolinaerne ON 9ortorpagtnineer
al gerne.
1iltroos for oenne ReobeleIie peb-
blep Solfemosierne iire Semonitra-
tioner, ioet DC 6uienoe os ifrieenoe
marid)ereoe frem % tilbage giennem
gpens &opebao6er.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-31
2anbcts Dnaitc TurbnnSsicnatur

Oct pngite Weblem al De Sor. Sta'
tiers Senat er Den nppalate Senator
9,ife Sea ira Sennesiee. San er blot
80 Mar gammeI. San err Eeoafter
al 9luoet "Sennesieun" /. Haibpille.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-31
Bank Clearings.

New York, Jan. 28th. Bradstreet's
bank clearings report for the week end
ing Jan. Goth shows an aggregate of
So, o 10000 as against So 3I4,737,ooo
last week and S3,oI3,7Ssooo in the cor
responding week last year. The follow
ing is a list OF the cities:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-31

Sra SulfctGlinscn. Sfslge offi.
ciel Weboclclie ira Geniusbureaiiei
bar laramie, @p., MI 1887 Snb.
bpggere, albuqueralic, e. Sc, 11,020
oe Sucion, Iri5., 1888.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-31
Nere eno aac anorc.

WVWI VVV, JNU'
Or. 6. .. @aeuer, GUlbtpater, Rih.
SsiitGreoe: Bet or mig en- 8lrbe at anbefaIe DC
res @btte gaine Of Tar Sprup Tom ct ubmGrfet
Soiten;bbel. SoIste burtist CT @ros uuocr @arauti
for Sur; inseu bragt tilbase. SrIser mere af bette
eno uoset SOftemiobeL. Sulste ct 3uiiu til eua
mine &nnoer. 9Grbeoiat, z. &. Chapman.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-31
Gbieseo groouftmarreo.
RimneapeIts preeastmarfso.

Taar Ne griper nj slpertcrenSe.
taa nGr faa peulia at mehbcIe. az
Se faa oeres advertisement I DE
eorab'Soiien": let fifrer TEN ben
bebite seeauoIina.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-31
norsk Vicekonsul

- norsk Vicekonsul =
indkasserer Arvemidler ! Norge, udfer-
digger Fuldmagter OF andre Dokumenter.
''Pestel" Building !: DeconAn. IONA
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-31

epmaHinm -ouspeunen- or moeideen I
COB crhsu. % ben er alt bi Tan snfe en-
S9maninf at sare. Zen eisr eoei 1rpeioe
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-31
Notwithstanding
Ten 28oe Hanuar.

gno 81. paat 8ps1ns.i.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-12
HITS AT WyRLD'S MORALS
SYNOD OF ENGLISH OUTBREAKS
 HEARS MISSOURI PASTOR.
In Biennial Report President Eckhardt
 Tells of Growth of Conservative Branch of thS Church.

St. Louis, May 12-Although in a material way the world is advancing, spiritual and moral conditions are vicious, said the Rev. Doctor H. P. Ecknardt. president of the English Lutheran synod of Missouri, in his ad- dress which opened the church con- vention at the Church of the Re deemer
 He chose as his text, "Redeeming the Time
 Let us,' he said, offer in our evil times the gospel to sin-steeped people and use every opportunity to save the nations that are restless and yearning for something that will give them peace"
 In his biennial report Doctor Eek hardt said:
 We, the most conservative branch of the Lutheran church, are prospering beyond expectations. In spite of our conservatism we have not lost ground. but are expanding in every direction The synod is only twenty-three years old and now has 10000 members. St Louis was it's cradle.'
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-12
CARS FALL INTO HI!ER
TWO KILLED AND THIRTY OR
 MORE HURT.
Tourist Sleeper and Day Coach Filled With Passengers Plunge into
 Flood Near Red Cliff.

Red Cliff, Colo, May 12.-Rescuing parties at daylight began work on the wreckage of the Rio Grande passenger train, part of which plunged into Eagle river two miles east of Red Cliff. One woman and a baby are dead, and 25 or 90 injured, half dozen seriously.
 In the tourist sleeper at least dozen persons, mostly women, are said to have been in their berths, when the wreck occurred, but they all escaped.
 The dead are: Mrs. Catherine J. Martin, who was en route from New York to San Francisco, and an uniden- tified child. All the injured have been taken to the hospital at Salda.
 The accident, which occurred at 9: 20 p. m., is believed to have been caused by broken rail. Eagle river, which flows parallel with the railroad, has been at flood for sew days.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-12
NAVY HJ2T N CYCLONE
ScCREs oF HOUSES DESTROYED
 -MUCA PROPERTY LOST.
Terrific Stor.n in Northern Minnesota and North Dakota Wrecks Res.-
 denoes and Sweeps Down Telegraph Wires.

St. Paul, Minn., May 12.-Scores oi houses were demolished and many per sons injured in cyclone which swept northern Minnesota and North Dakota.
 The path of the storm was through the Canadian Northwest, but because of the destruction of telegraph lines for miles around communication with that section is cut of.
 More than twenty-five houses were damaged at Fargo, N D., and the cleo tric light system impaired. At Felton. Minn., several houses were wrecked and Andrew Peterson, a farmer, fatally hurt in the collapse of his barn.
 At Moorhead, buildings were tossed about in the air like straws, and near Litchlield, several hundred head of valuable horses and cattle were killed.
 Farm buildings and structures at East Grand Forks, Minn., were de- stroyed. Rainfall was reported from all over the Northwest and practically every telegraph line is down.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-12
AGUA PRIETA EVACUATED
Federals Depart and Rebels at a Loss to Know What to Do With
 the Town.

Douglas, Ariz, May 12.-With Agua Prieta, the town about which a des- perate battle ragged two weeks ago, thrown back on their hands by it's abandonment by the federals. the mem bers of the rebel junta in this city are at loss what to Go with it.
 The federal army of 600 decamped and the town is deserted
 The town of Naco also fell into rebel hands, i,s volunteer garrison withdraw ing.
 With the port of Nacb closed, all provisions and other supplies of Cana nea and intervening points on the Naco railroad must pass through Nogales.
 Americans are wondering how busi- ness is to be carried on, with Juarez, Agua Prieta and Naco left without GUS. toms service.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-12
SHOE STRIKERS ORGANIZE
Employees Demand Clean Unpainted Windows Before They Will
 Return to Work.

Springfield, H., May 12.--The strik- CTS at the Desnoyers shoe factory formed temporary organization to be known as the Boot and Shoe Work CTS union. O. l.. Head was chosen president Miss Jennie Young, core spending secretary, and Charles Ortei- eSsen, treasurer.
 The strikers. some 200 in number, reiterated their former statements that they would not return to work until the nails and paint had been re- moved from the windows. The off eials of the plant have removed the nails, so that the windows may be raised by the employees if they so de sire, but as yet the paint has not been removed.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-12
Child Welfare Show Is On.

Chicago, May 12.-The Chicago Child Welfare exhibition, for which the claim is made that it is twice as large and much more comprehensive than the similar show held recently in New York, was opened to the public and will continue two weeks. Exhibits showing what is being done in Chi cago and elsewhere to improve the moral, mental and physical welfare of the child fill more than 10000 square feet of the coliseum and annex.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-12
HAD TO PLEAD THROUGH NIMBLE FINGERS OF WOMAN INTER
 PRETER-GETS 10 YEARS.
SHE ADMINISTERED OATH
Law in Quarre,-Plea Was Self Defense-Case May Be
 Appealed.

St. Louis, May 12.-Guilty of murder in the second degree, as charged in the indictment, was the verdict of the jury in the case of Thomas Meehan, deaf mute, who killed his brother-in- law, Frank Mcclure. His punishment was fixed at 10 years in the peniten- tiary, the minimum second-degree sen tence.
 Miss Pearl w. Herdman, teacher at the Gallaudet school for deaf mutes, who had acted as interpreter for Mee- han during the trial, was not in court when the verdict was read. Meehan's s attorney, James O'Brien, wrote on a piece of paper: Ten years in prison. :" Meehan's eyes widened, his lips part ed and he threw up one of his hands in a gesture of mingled surprise and protestation.
 As he was being taken back to jail, as he passed his sister Mrs. Mcclure, who was holding her baby on her lap, he stopped and kissed the child. As the sail door closed behind him he ut tered a shrlll cry.
 Meehan killed McGuhe the night of March 23 at 23OS Riddle street in a family quarrel His plea of self-de- fense was upheld by his wife and mother. On account of his limited knowledge of the sign language he was permitted to write his statement of the killing.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-12
SENATE SEEKS LONG REST
posaI, May Beat Plan for Summer Vacation.

Washington. Maq 12,-Inner circles of the senate are discussing plan which. if carried out, would avoid pro. tracing the special session through the summer.
 It involves hastening action on the Canadian reciprocity pact. ratifying that agreement and then taking recess until October This would leave the other tariff measures until fall. While the program is likely to be undertaken by the senate, prospects of it's adoption by the house are considered remote.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-12
NOTI(E

 Tom Smith and others, Defend NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that E. w. Groye filed in the Nevada Chancery Court of N da County. Arkansas, a petition to col the title to the following lands lying in| county, to-wit
 south Half (S1s) of the Southeast Qul (E4) of Section Thirty Two t32) South Half (Sls) of the Southeast QuI (SED of Section Thirty-Three (SS) Thirty acres in the form of a paralelol of of the South side of the North half of the Southeast Quarter tSEA) Of SCI Thirty-Three (33) the West half (Whlq Southwest Quarter (S W4) of section l1 four (3i) Township Thirteen (lS) South twenty (20) West.
 The Southeast Quarter tSEAl of the M east Quarter (NEA) of section TwoGl
 Fifty-four and 11-l00 acres of of the \ side of the Northeast Quarter tNEAJ oil tion four (4): also part of the Nortnwest ter tNWA) of Section four t4l descri9 as follows: Beginning at point four CD chains anq (50) links South of the Northwest cotiI Section four (4) and run south on lne sss, N me UItten klsf tuhii'S anu 'iNes 7. srttl thence east to the east lne ol the npi.s quarter of said section thence noI.n .t ' I5) chains and slXty'nlne Nosl lllhs' R.; M west to the place of beginning aiso ges at a point thirty-iive (S9l chalhS an" eight (ss) links south of the nortnwsS' of section four(D and run south on .lo n;.S, RI line fourteen U4) chains ana sNl. sac links to the quarter corner between four C) and five (5); thence east lois. as.r,bj chains and eighty (s0) links thence Iot 1es teen uD chains and slxty'elght wv1 thence west to the point of oeglllinet township fourteen (l4) south rane'
 t20) west.
 Also the west half (Wh) of section esa,
 six f36) west half WE of me s"", svsi TSE4l of section thirty-six lSel. sou'5 7" quarter [SWl4 of the norllheSIm m in INEAl of section thirty-six lSoI, n,r.on7 an n ship thirteen Il3l south, range t"on''
 west ,,,1 Fl
 Also the southeast quarter lSLE1i lSEon tvI southwest quarter lSWAl ol secsvb 'snvtb
 eight i2sl township eleven lilJ 'so1'''
 twenty l2ol west, ,o nayd All persons who have or clam .U "a are interest in said lands or any ol ',rt .n, and ed upon to appear in salu I,;oner eVo,. set cause why the title of the 'ripnnd n( in said suit filed in said cour' '"0
 confirmed. s. Cha
 witnes, my hand as clerk ol nsas .ns o Court of Nevada County hiA"
 the 22 day of April. l9Il' ,,,,ppAH
 c,erk nfi chancery Court of Ne'au'
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-12
WIFE KILLS HER HUSBAND
Woman Is Allowed to Plead Guilty to Mansaughter and Get Four
 Year Sentence.

Ripley, w. Va. May 12.-Confessing that she killed her husband following a quarrel, but alleging the homicide was allowed to enter plea of guilty to charge of manslaughter and was sentenced to serve four years in the penitentiary
 The arrest of Mrs. Mulholland sever al months ago was sensational, a war rant charging her with murder being served as she stood beside the grave during the burial of the husband s body at Columbus, O.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-12
NewfoundIand Seeks Reciprocity.

Washington, May 12.-Secretary of State Knox, while ready to enter any negotiations with Newfoundland for reciprocity arrangement upon lines similar to the measure now pending before congress, has decided to await the action of congress on the Canadian bill before proceeding with what would be useless task in the event that the Canadian arrangement fails.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-12
YOnr Stationery

is your silent representative I, you sell fine goods that are rn' n. to-date h style and of superjo, quality 1t ought to be n1eetsa in your printing. We produce tns kind that yon need and will nol feel ashamed to have represan,
 you. That is the only kind |, pays to send out. Send ycur or' ders to this office.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-12
TO PROTECT ALASKA SEALS
House Committee Advocates Inquiry Into Condition of Islands and
 Additional Legislation.

Washington, May 2.-Inyesugation of the seal islands of Alaska is pro- vided for in a resolution introduced by Representative Townsend of New Jer- sey, which the house committee on ways and means decided to report
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-12
In Nevada . Chancery Court

F. W. Grove. poI
 Vs
 Tom Smith and others Defend
 WARNING ORDER The defendant, Tom Smith. is warned |, pear in this court within thirty days and swer the complaint of the plaintiff, N Grove. Witness my hand as clerk of the Nel Chancery Court on this the 22nd day of \ l9lle F. F.. MURRAH Cla
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-12
Admission Adults 25c; ChiIeren i5c

favorably. Further protective leG1sla- ton is contemplated.
 Delegates representing Great Brit ain, Russia, Japan and the United States are here to attend the interna- tional conference for the preservation of Pacific fauna. They were received by President Taft.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-12
In Nevada Chancery Court

F.. W. Grove Pla Tom Smith and others, De.ent
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-12
THINK ABOUT T 4: as'i; #.

'o yov sl9 Y0ars ltmeans ali ths iui.r] 'ng ss1~- ga ,l7s community, of your Al.
 oaF. .aVS sris. ..s, oftbe churches andscho
 pf etarythiss in which you ar. dlrsI interested. Don't you think to. H1 Paper is saoc st lug .o hayl
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-10

An old fashioned sweet: Put one
cupful of Porto Rico molasses, three
cupfuls of sugar, one cupful Of boiling
water and three teaspoonfuls OF vine
gar into a Scotch kettle or smooth
graniteware saucepan. Bring to the
boiling point and add one-half of a
teaspoonful Of cream of tartar. Boil
until the mixture will become brittle
when tried in cold water. Stir con-
stanly during the last part OF the cook
ing, and when nearly done add one
half Of a cupful of melted butter and
ne-fourth of teaspoonful of soda.
Pour into a buttered pan. When cool
enough to handle pull until very light
in color, allowing candy to come into
contact with tips of fingers and thumbs,
not to be squeezed in the hand. Cut
in small pieces using large shears or
sharp knife,a and arrange on slightly
buttered plates to COOL While pulling
add one teaspoonful of vanilla, one
half teaspoonful of lemon extract,
few drops of oil of peppermint or
Wintergreen.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-10
A New Meat Puddinu.

Ever since the times Of which Chau-
Ger wrote, English people have been
fond Of meat pudding. Only recently
has IL been discovered, however, that
the substitution Of corn meal for white
-four makes a much more delicious
dish than the time honored pudding
The receipt requires two pounds of
round steak, or other lean beef, two
cups OF corn meal, one cup of -four,
one-half pound of suet and one table
spoonful of salt. Chop the suet fine;
mix 1t thoroughly with the corn meal,
-four and salt, and add enough water
to make stiff dough. Roll out the
dough to a uniform thickness of
little less than half an inch. and place
II on a cloth. Cut the beef into small
pieces and season with pepper and
salt. Put the meat on the dough,
draw the cloth together and tie 1t
tightly, so that the meat will be COM
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-10
WHAT The RETAIL
MARKETS OFFER
TOMATOES ARE ALMOST "sKY
HIGH" - THIS YEARS 5EETs
AND CARROTS ON THE MARKET
WHAT THE SATURDAY SHOP
PER WILL FIND IN FARGO.

r Several varieties of new vegetables
are appearing on the market these
days and the Saturday shopper will
have many different kinds to select
from. In some cases they are so
high priced that only the very well
off will be able to afford them, but
in others they are within the reach
of all.
New beets and new carrots have
appeared and they are selling at 10
cents the bunch. You can also get new
tomatoes at the fancy price of 80
cents a pound and the store keeper
says he don't make cent on them
at that Cucumbers sell at 25 cents
each, and you can get a big bunch
of new onions for 10 cents, and rad
ishes for the same. Cabbage is 3B
cents per pound. Parsnips and ruta-
bagas are the same. Old beets are
cents and old onions 5 cents per
pound. Head lettuce is Is and 20
cents per head and the leaf variety
5 cents a bunch. Parsley is bunch
and you can get celery from to
cents A nice squash sells for 4
cents pound and potatoes at 20
cents to 81.
There isn't much new in the fruit
line. Apples sell from to TX cents
a pound or $1.75 to $3.50 box. Grapes
are 25 cents pound and grape fruit
Is 10 cents each. Oranges range from
% to so cents, and bananas sell at
s cents a pound. Cranberries are two
pounds for a quarter and lemons sell
for 80 cents a dozen.
Cheese sells from % to rs cents a
pound. Dairy butter sells from %
to 81 cents and the creamery kind for
80 to 80. Eggs bring 25 cents for the
storage type and 35 for strictly fresh
Flour continues at s3.O5 the hundred
weight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-10
Sleep and Headache.

A well known medical authority once
said: sleep, if taken at the right mo-
ment, will prevent an attack of nervous
headache. II the subjects Of such
headaches will watch the symptoms Of
its coming, they can notice that it be-
gins with feeling of WEAKNESS or
heaviness. This Is the time sleep of
an hour, or even two, as nature guides,
will eventually prevent the headache.
If not taken just then it will be too
late, for after the attack is fairly under
way, it is impossible to get sleep until
far into the night"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-10

This may arise from quite variety
Of causes. In the first place, it may
be due simply to an accumulation OF
wax in the ears. This is often caused
too, by putting water in the ears while
washing or after bathing. Noises in
the ears may even indicate actual di-
sease Of the organ, and is then often
attended by more or less pain and
deafness. Constipation is sometimes