davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-03
DON'T BE TOO GENEROUS.

DON'T BE TOO GENEROUS.
with the cement, sine. etc, you get
from u.s. Remember that all our build
ing materials are much stronger than
the ordinary and you can therefore
use less than ordinary quantities. II
you like wen tell you just how to
mix them TO get the best results at
the least cost. Come IN and ask us.
J. A ALLEN, Stanford, Ky.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-20

That the extensive system is con-
fined largely to one line OF farm pro-
ducts, to-wit: small grains. depend
ing largely upon the uncertainties of
the weather; that the intensive sys-
tenn includes great variety of pro-
ducts and earnings, and is little con-
erned about the weather.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-20
Chicken Salad.

Cut well-coolSed, cold chicken into
half inch squares or cubes. over each
pint Of chicken turn three or four
tablespoonful of olive oil. sprinkle on
scant half a teaspoonfu1 of salt and
generous dash of paprika; turn the
mixture over and over until the chick
en- has absorbed the oil. IL the mix
ture looks dry, add another tablespoon
full of oil and mix again. Then add
q tablespoonful of vinegar and mix
again. Cover and set aside In a cool
place for several hours. Slice enough
crisp. well -blanched, inner stalks OF
celery to equal one-third or one-halt
the measure OF chicken. Drain the
chicken, add the celery, mix thorough
ly, then add mayonnaise or boiled
dressing. as ID preferred, to hold the
pieces together.
Dispose in an oval mound on serv-
ing dish, make smooth with a silver
knife, then mask or cover neatly VIII
mere OF the dressing.
Have ready little chopped plnentc
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-20
Special Assessment Commission.

a few capers and some gherkins or
olives, cut in slices and shaped to rep
resent leaves. With these fashion four
wreath shapes on the mound of salad.
Fringe one end of some short pieces
Of celery and push these in around the
salad, between 1t and the dish.
Finish with light celery leaves at the
top.
Serve as soon as possible after it ID
finished, or set aside In the refriger-
ator.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-20
Maple FUDGE.

Take two cups OF maple strip or one
pound OF maple sugar. broken In small
pieces, and one cup Of cream or rich
milk. Cook to 240 degree Fahrenheit,
Or to soft ball, Let stand on d cake
cooler until lukewarm: add d cup Of
nut meats, broken In pieces. beat until
creamy, then turn into q buttered pan.
Unmold Ia q few minutes and cut into
cubes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-20
SMITH STIMMEL HAS CASE
In COURT OF AGRICULT URE
Files Complaint With The Forum Entitled Intensive Farm
ing VS.. Extensive Farming The Farmers Of the
State Should Read 1t Carefully

particular is the finest agricultural
region on earth.
II.
That it's soil is capable Of produc-
ing and earning many times more
than it 10 now producing or earning.
III.
That this increased producing and
earning power can be secured only
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-20

In the high court of agriculture.
state of North Dakota.
Intensive farming, plaintiff, VS.. ex-
tensive farming, defendant. Complaint.
Plaintiff alleges and says:
I.
That the state of North Dakota in
general, and the Red river valley in
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-20
Tesa--:'Mad . 81 VIZ BE-
FoIey's Kidney Pills

Are tonic of action quick In results. a
special medicine for all kidney and
bladder disorders. Mary G. Abbott,
Wolfeboro, N. H.. says: Il was at
fiicted with a bad case OF rheumatism,
due to uric acid that my Kidneys failed
to clear out OF my blood. was 80
lame in my feet, joints and hack that
it was agony for me 10 step. I used
Foley Kidney Pills for three days
when I was able to get up and move
about and the pains were all gone.
This great change in condition owe Is
Foley Kidney Pills and recommend
them to any one suffering as + have.
III. III. Casseilnan.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-20

Special Expense Constructing w
Main In Water Main District extending
Tenth Avenue North Eleventh
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-20

That the agricultural interests OF
this state can never be developed as
they should be, under an extensive
system Of farming.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-20

Forum Vans Ads Are Business Getters
EorGn Want Ads Are Business Gettern
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-20
Special Assessment
For Water Main

Special Assessment List
Water Main District No
to Second Avenue North Twelfth
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-20

Forr ! Want Ads Are business detters
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-20
Special Assessment
For Water Main

Of Constructing
Tenth street south
Avenue south;
Thirteenth South
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-20
Special Assessment
For Water Main

Expense Constructing
Main Water
to Twelfth Avenue North Fifth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-23
CHEERING UP A BIT.

1t has seemed a long time since there
was so much hilarity in The Outlook
Office. but now. we are told by the
Waterbury American. that Lyman Alb
bolt and Hamilton Mabie and the rest
of the STAFF, not eXousing the Contri-
butinS Editor himself, we are sure,
are in state Of mind because Of the
political situation In New York, which
The Outlook regards az both comic
and pathetic to those who supported
Mr.. Roosevelt" and all because the
Legislature at Albany has not elected
n United states Senator to succeed Mr.
Depew. AR. Roosevelt, we are told.
opposed the election of Governor Dix
on the ground that, although he was a
man OF personal integrity, he was
nevertheless backed by the undesirable
Interests Of Tammany and Wall Street.
AS a matter OF fact, Mr. Dix was not
nominated by Tammany, did not seek
the office and would not accept the
nomination until it was forced upon
him by the unanimous voice Of his
party.
There has been an unfortunate delay
IN the election of a United States Sen
Ntor. for which. however Mr.. Dix is
In no sense responsible He has not
taken any part in the long fight over
this office, and he should not have
taken any part in 1t Besides. Mr.
Roosevelts fight in New York was di.
! rected largely against the corrup;
| management of his own party, a man
agcment by which he had himself pro.
flied In moro than one of his candi.
dacies. Chuckling over the Democratic
situation at Albany in the Senatorial
contest The Outlook has failed to
cachinnate at all over the restoration
of the Old Guard to the control Of thu
Rep ublican party in New York
We do not know how the Senatorial
question will be settled at Albany--we
hope that Shepard will be elected. as
! we think he ought to be, but Cover.
nor Dix should keep his hands off.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-23
THE TEST or TRUE R,3LIC,oS

When Archbishop Ryan's little "soy
,ngs' were examined after his death
It was found. as We have noted
that he was worth si.oal, which he left
10 my successor in Office in trust for
his use and to be transmitted FOR likc
use to his successor" Now como.
the Philadelphia Press with an cvcn
more remarkable story about this
iEreat man and his work Since HE
5consecration the Archbshop has been
( the recipient or more than 81 5o0 o0o
given to him personally by his friends
and admirers, both Catholic and non
1 Catholic. During his jubilee in 1902
Fhe received gifts amounting to SECS
: 600. and this immense sum or money
9he gave away in charity. hundreds of
thousands OF dollars going for ,bc
support Of Catholic homes for orphans
and other institutions OF the Church.
3 and the Press says The vcncrable
sprelate WAS the constant resourcc Of
1people IN distress. ami whether ty,a,-
were Catholics or non Catholics tIcir
treatment was the same" BE
This was true cathoIcity mat IS 50
rare as to excite comment ana CON
%pel admiration. There was bnricd IN
/ Richmond yesterday another priest Of
sthe Church. the Rev.D Forsyth whose
I death is deplorcd BY the whole com
munity because Of his wide vision ana
his tender sympathy with all men and
This devoted service 70 them w,hou, "a
gard Co their denominationai limitations.
AS RABBIT calisch, Of The Ec,h .Ahab3h
yTample, aaid yesterday in his feelinS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-23

tionably one of the most pcrplexing
! and unsystematic branches Of the law.
| The second lecturer Will be John Car
land Pollard, who will lecture on GER
tain chapters in tho Code OF Virginia,
pointing out the divergence in the
statute from the common law His ex-
perience as II codiiicr of Virginia law
isinSles him out as the one man most
peculiarly fitted to speak on the sub
iject selected. So far as the Virginia
f, Code Is concerned. the law students Will
be sitting at the feet Of Gamaliel him
self.
Those two series OF lectures are for
law students only, but tho third series
| will be for the public as well. 1t will
| be delivered by William Bennett
Munro. assistant professor Of gov
eminent in Harvard University, whose
position as an expert on his subject
Is secure Just what topics Profess
sor Munro Will lecture upon is not yet
assertained. but II Is safe to assert that
what he will have to say will not only
be profitable for tho law student. but
OF uncommon interest and instruction
to the public beyond the pale Of the
legal profession.
Such an extension Of the course az
this will add much to the efficiency of
the law school. 1t is in accord with
the plan pursued by the largest law
schools In the country to put law stu
/ dents into instructive contact with
legal experts. In this Instance, these
supplemental lectures will serve to
build UP an already prosperous and
efficient law school. and will contribute
considerably toward a greater Rich
| inond College.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-23
JOHN HAYS uAa1,IoSn,

According to the London Monitor.
John Hays Hammond will be sent to
England az tho special representative
or the United States at the coronation
of King George.
We hope the story is true. Mr. Ham
inond Is fit for this service. Io is a
fine mixer. AT one time he was rather
close TO Dom Paul down In South At
RIGA, and while he was with Jameson
he acquired very close touch with Eng
lish methods. He IS associated with
many Of the great men Of the world.
lie is good looking, has plenty OF
money. knows how to wear a dress suit,
speaks English perfectly. can hold his
own in French and German and Span
ish and African. and always keeps his
temper
1t is further reported from London
that ii Mr. Hammond should &c,
through the coronation service with
credit. as we have no doubt he Will
ne will he appointed ambassador 20 the
Court Of ST James by President Tart,
TO succeed Whtelaw Reid That would
be a very nice thing. and Mr.. Hammond
would III into the situation exactly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-23
CHAMP CLARs,s I0KE.

The Champ Clark sensation has
about died out. He was much criti-
| cised and ridiculed for his speechA in
behalf OF reciprocity with Canada,
! when he expressed the hope that he
would one day see the American flag
| foatinE lover every square foot Of
| the British North American posses
sions. clear TO the North Pole That
was foolish thing for him to say OF
course. but it was simply thrown In
fer ballast and meant absolutely moth
ing. certainly not as long as the self
governing people of the British North
American possessions retain their com
mon sense.
1t is true, as Mr.. Clark said, that
the people Of Canada speak our Ian
guage, that is to say they speak tho
English tongue. except those of them
who speak French and dialect but the
tact that they are trained in the Diff
ficult art of self government" would
make them consider for q very long
time any proposition that might be
made looking to their absorption by
the United States, where the people
are not trained in self government. un-
less we are to regard sclr- government
rs largely failure. There is no rea-
son on the face of the earth why the
American flag should float over the
British possessions any more than why
the British flag should float over
America.
When the next Congress Assem- bles
the Committee on Rules should keep
Mr.. Clark off the floor, at least while
Important international questions are
| under discussion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-23
Southwest Virginia counties get

Southwest Virginia counties set a
boost" from the Knoxville Sentinel
which says:
Russell county. in Southwest vir-
ginia. has voted a bond issue OF
$275,00o to build good roads. Wise
county had already voted bond Issue
Of 100000 and Lee ono Of $364.O00
Tazewell is about to vote on pro-
posal to issue road bonds to the
amount of $500 900. If 1t is carried
these four counties adjoining Will ex-
pend nearly s2,0Oo,o00 for roads. This
is an example for East Tennessee
counties. as we'll as the rest Of Eir-
ginia. These counties are no better
able to build roads than East Ten
nessee counties. but they Will be bet
ter able to pay the interest on road
bonds than East Tennessee counties
will be TO pay the taxes without the
benefits Of good roads. Bad roads
are the worst of cxtrava gances."
Other Virginia counties will per-
ceive from this that they arc tagging
behind. The Southwest counties are
becoming famous for their progress,
and presently counties in othor sec
lions VIII be famous for their mac
tivity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-23

tribute. though ''he was loyal son
OF his own Church." "not only his own
Church but ali OF us who knew him
servant Of the Lord he has entered
INTO rest" Perhaps tho last letter DR.
Forsyth wrote was addressed to the
Rev. DR.. Warren. the new pastor OF
the Second Baptist Church, and read
ct the Recognition Service" on his
linn welcome to Richmond. asking the
blessing of God on his labors here and
expressing the deepest interest in the
success of his ministry. At tho fu-
neral yesterday. ministers OF all tho
other denominations were present to
memory viii live long among those
with whom he labored and among tho
thousands whom he comforted and
helped The true test OF religion is to
be found in it's catholicity, and that
was the distinguishing characteristic
this community.
Here we have two examples OF what
this spirit means for humanity: two
men widely differing upon questions
Of doctrine, but at last both Of the
same communion. the one distributing
his Il bundnnt goods among the poor
and dying practically with empty
hands. and the other wearing outfits
life in the service OF humanity. They
We're not far apart after all, whatever
together as all who love the Lord in
truth ana sincerity must he in the
end.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-23
nYI.A MARouIsE EoSrrI,No %,

A MONG the peculiar features OF the
"A recent royal libel case in Lon
a don is the fact that the pris-
oncr Myths has never to this
day met personally his American en-
ployer. Edward lTolton James. who
Rue st. Dominique. in IN Paris ti' ana a. who no
was for six months city editor Of a
Milwaukee newspaper II seems that
when. two years. ago, James interested
himself in behalf of some Indian agita-
tors. who. were being prosecuted IN
London for sedition, he was referred
by one or them to Myths, as likely
England. and as q man with advanced
Ideas regarding republican forms Of
sued, and Myths became James's agent
publican ideas; but everything between
them was done in writing. and they
have never yet have seen one another.
Up to the time Of his employment
engaged In minor clerical work in q
mercantile house In the city at tho
meagro salary Of $500 year. FL.
him three times the. amount to look
after his propaganda In London: and
above all to hunt UP data for him In
the great national library In the Brit
ish Museum. In spite OF his odd name.
Myths Is an Englishman. has had a
grammer school education, and con-
slderably younger than the years at
the press. Is n man of undigested. dis
ordered instruction. OF warped Judg-
nlent. and OF misdirected enthusiasm
Tho sentence Of twelve months i'm
prisonrlent passed. upon Myths Is q
very light one, all things considered.
For 1t Is not accompanied by hard la
Dor, and will be spent, not in any pcni-
tentary, but in Holloway Jail. along
with the judgment debtors and the
militant Suffragettes. Holloway Jail
IS the counterpart In London OF Lud-
who have lived in New York, or visit
ed that city, ignore the great differ
ence which exists between Ludlow
Street jail and the penitentiary on
Blackwells Island.
It is great mistake to imagine that
Of the binet, and creates sufI,clent
number OF peers to give the admins
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-23
THE NEW ELECTORAL. COLLEGE

The new electoral college will con
sist of 800 memhcrs. The states that
arc surely Democrats Will have $50
representatives in the college while
the states that are almost, if not quite.
50 surely Republican Will have US
representatives. Virginia will have
twclvs electors The doubtful states
will have l@l electors There are
twelve Of these States-C Colorado. idaho.
Indiaia, Missouri Montana, Nebraska
Nevada. New Jersey. New York Utah.
West Virginia and Wyoming, Tie
Democrats, TO be successful in the next
presidential election, must capture 1o5
votes from the doubtful column, as 2g5
votes will be necessary TO elect They.
must CARR New York, New Jersey, In
diana. Missouri ana IVES, Virginia, and
at least two OF what are called The
sage brush states. II they lose one
Of the doubtful larger states they viii
lose the election. unless they can cap.
turc some Of the states which arc re-
sarded IS certainly Republican.
1t is generally admitted that tho
Democratic victories at the recent cleo
lions were the result OF Republican
aisatfcction, rather than or actual Dem
ccratic strength. In New York state.
for example, $4,000 Republicans stayed
away from the polls altogether III
OHIO not less than 100000 Republican
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-23

In the current issue Of one of the
yellow magazines there is an article by
the lurid Alfred Henry Lewis, gentle
mar gunfighter consisting Of the
one thousandth expose of tho evils OF
polygamy in Utah The title is Nor
monism: the Viper on the HEARTH
ana the Kansas city Star suggests n
complete snake series" as follows.
"Incfiicicncy: the Python in the Front
Parior;" Food Authorizations: the Rat
tlcsnake in the Dining Room" In
digestion: the Adder in the Kitchen
infectious Diseases: the Copperhead
in tho Living Room" "Ovcrcrowding:
the Cobra in the Chambers Perhaps
some Of our friends in Virginia might
suggest The Snake Bite Cure in the
Sidcboard"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-23

III.
City Council will DO we'll TO raise the
salary of Building Inspector Beck ana
keep him at his post. Two Of the
Council committees have already seen
the wisdom Of such n step and in
expressing their formal opinion that
Mr. Beck should remain in tic city
service they have but emphasized pub
lie sentiment
Mr.. Beck has practically created the
office which he now holds. Taking
hold Of 1t, he wrought system out OF
disorder and made himself and his
office useful TO the city. 1t was under
his aggressive leadership that the
present excellent building code Of
Richmond was drawn up and enacted.
He has reorganized his Office until its
work is model He Is one Of the
hardest workers in the city. with
strict impartiality, he has insisted on
carrying out the provisions and penal
Hes OF the building code. insisting that
All persons are equal before the law.
Ever viGilant for the public safety. ne
has not hesitated TO condemn faulty
work and unsafe buildings The sort
Of prevention which he has exercised
Is worth many pounds OF cure
No investigation Of Mr.. Becks Office
mas ever been necessary, nor has such
action ever been suggested: the records
of the office are always in the best
shape and open to the inspection Of
all who wish to see them
The fact that a large private cor
poration Of this city has offercd Mr.
I Beck a position as its chief engineer
8 is In itself remarkable testimonial
as to the efficiency with which he has
! conducted his office. Instances where
corporations seek to enlist for their
stats men who have been in municipal
7 servica are uncommon, for men who
have once been in such service are
1 often slaves to methods and systems
which are not favored by corpora
! lions. II
! Nearly four years.,t excellent work
have been rounded ont by the Build
i tng Inspector, but he has never asked
for raise In salary Unlike many
'''-''''NNAAP'AA oiHSei = ne mas IrTc1cfred to
I let his work be his sole argument for
& higher compensation.
The City Council VIII simply show
It's business sense In retaining Mr..
\ Beck Ills acceptance Of the outside
Z offer made him would he a great loss
I TO Richmond Important construction
4 Is going on now and it is imperative
\ mat there be no change in tho Office
! OF building Inspector. Right nov.
{ there are fee officers III the CITY Hall
{ who are getting much more than Mr.
Z Beck for much less work OF decidedly
/ less Importance. There is Likelihood
! that the Compensation Of these foo
. officers will be cut and a part or ,ho
/ amount saved by this reduction car
be applied to the increase in Mr. Becks
salary. These officers are now getting
much more than Mr.. Beck, and even
when their income are cut they will
Z stu get great deal more than he
AS rule. We look with disfavor IN
: eny move to raise salaries in any of
Il the ofnces connected with the citv
government. Only where cyceptiona,,,
!; efi1cient men who have made thom
selves well-nigh Indispensable arr
3 likely TO be lost from the service Of
! the city do we approve OF a sala,v
Y raise-and this case presents such an
I exception.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-23
sEyyANED IN THE SENATE.

The University Of the South, which
the Brooklyn Eagle speaks OF affec-
tionately as the little cold water cdl-
iese OF Sewanee In the mountains OF
Tennessee" will have three Of it's
graduates in the United states Senate
after the 4th of March, ohm Sharp
Williams, OF Mississippi, the former
Democratic leader Of the House, and
ono Of the ablest Of the representa-
ives OF the South; Luke Lea, ''the
young giant Of Tennessee and LEROY
Percy. Of Mississippi. THE University
OF Princeton" says the Eagle can
not begin to approach this record The
Eagle says further:
Captain Archie Butt, the Presidents
military aide. has obtained a promise
from Mr.. Taft to Visit Sewanee during
the coming spring. Sewanee achieved
great fame in the world Of athletics
by the performance OF its football team
in the season of 1899 With a SQUAD
of only fifteen mon 1t made a 1000
| mile trip. playing five games in six
| days. It Won them all and was not
scored on once. The team was coached
| by Herman Suter, the famous Prince
ton halfback. who is now the publisher
/ of Luke Lea's newspaper, TIE Tennes.
, sean, of which ex-senator Carmacls
was the editor when he was assassinat-
ed by Colonel Cooper.
1t is hoped that Captain Archie Butt
will be able to hold Mr.. Taft to his
engag cement Sewanee is always a
| delightful place to visit. and parti-
cularly during the spring. 1t is built
UP on the mountain top, but far be-
You'd temptation. It Is not little
cold water college, but great big
| University with thirty-eiEht instruc
tors, graduate schools and all the
marks OF institutions of its sort. II
has been very successful in turning gu,
big men who can hold their own
against any odds. and If 1t only had a
good deal more money 1t would be-
come speedily one OF the most largely
attended OF the higher institutions OF
the country, as 1t Is already one OF
the best in scholarship and achieve
lnent