davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1911-06-21

When she thought of his business, she
would have considered him sixty.
Ever since she could remember, she
had dealt at the great shop, and
Gormly himself unconsciously took on
to her the aspect of ancient history.
SO the little affair ran on: Gormly
consciously becoming more and more
deeply involved, Miss Haldane uncon-
sciously Intervening herself in the
same tangled web.
Willmar tribune., 1911-06-21
No Cold Storage in India

for all meat must be eaten on tho day
It 70 killed. This is due to the very
sman number Of refrigerators In use.
and to the small Ice supply. AZ there
are no meat markets. like those one Is
accustomed to see in our cities and
towns. the meat, fish and soWl are
sold at bazaaf or booth, whore the
fowls are sold alive. to be killed when
needed. Machine made Ice is the only
Willmar tribune., 1911-06-21
kind obtainable there and is sold only

kind obtainable there and is sold only
in small quantities.
A few Of these booths are fitted with
what is locally known 10 q meat
safe. These "meat safes arc really
iceboxes made Of teak wood, lined
with zinc. and measure about three
feet deep. three feet wide and four
feet high. They are very cheap and
do not in any way compare With our
.refrigeratorS. s. .
Most Of the foreign residents have
#iceboxes or coolers of somo lssc11r
ton. but they arc not of modsrn ~
Willmar tribune., 1911-06-21
Truly : cevy1g.

Mrs. hump our
= AIR terribly short,
. Nh. anbl
Willmar tribune., 1911-06-21

ada1ctIuneu ~ t10 s6ndI6 taKlng All
1old only three weeks In its passage
The members OF congress debated and talked
twenty percentum reductions, sugar trusts and
the like for four days and then the tense hour
approached when the vote was to be taken. The
time was tense Notwithstanding the fact that it
was known that the bill was to carry by great
eajor1ty. The galleries were packed with people
)Rd In the halls without were hundreds unable to
Willmar tribune., 1911-06-21

UBA has reciprocity IN trade with
the United States. The bill giving
the Island the benefits Of the trade
agreement was considered at an
extra session Of congress called by
President Roosevelt. There was .
good deal Of sentiment in the Gu.
ban matter, more than there has
been In connection with the Cana
dian reciprocity measure. The bill
went through the house and was
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-19
FARGO COMMERCIAL CLUB
Phone 500

important place in Valley City Plans
are under consideration 90 provide
course OF Bible study for normal stud
enta who may desire to take 1t ss,<
Hospital.
we are still facing the question Of o.
Methodist hospital in the state. Net
only In the desirable. as christian
benevolences but as an institution
where our Methodist young women
may receive training. would urge
that steps be taken at this conference
TO create a fund and the appointment
OF committee 20 locate such an in-
stftution.
The activity Of deaconess on the
district presents itself as one of the
best methods Of accomplishing work
among class Of people as vet un-
touched.
/ desire most heartily to acknowi-.
edge with deep gratitude the naHy
kindnesses which have experienced
in the homes Of the pastors and many
Of the people. MY hearts desire Ii 10
promote the best interests OF the
church OF God and hasten the eonsrfk
OF His kingdom.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-19

lighting system In the church with
other improvements, calling for an
outlay Of 1850. At Sheldon the par
sonage has been placed on q good
foundation wall and the basement i'm
proved and painted on the outside at
q cost Of $3.50. The basement of wes-
ley chapel has been completed at an
outlay Of $500. First church. Fargo, in
an effort TO seat the enlarged congre-
cation, removed the partition wall be-
tween the main auditorium and the
Epwcrth League room and redeeorat-
cd the auditorium nc q, cost Of $3.50.
EndeFiin expended $50. Faismcunt,
$3.50; Forman. $50; Valley City, $40;
Lisbon, S1sB; Broadway. $3.50; WAh-
peton. S2S5.
The Verona parsonage owing 20 q
detective title, has passed from our
hands. II will require q united EFFORT
on the part Of the people to redeem
this property.
Broadway, Fargo. under the leader
ship Of Rev. G. r. Sewey, is reducing
the debt on that property, already
$500 has been subscribed. Tower
City has made an effort TO free itself
Of indebtedness, and by farming on
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-19

means of reaching the scattered set
Elements OF English speaking people.
Deaths.
None OF the brethren have been
called from the ranks OF the active
ministry to their great reward. but
some OF the parsonage homes have
been enveioped In sadness through
death. Shortly after the adjournment
Of conferences. tidings reached us of
the sudden death Of Rev. \. e. Turn
or. superannuate. He and hts fam
lily had made a trip to Ireland hoping
that the change would do him good,
but he grew much worse and sank
rapidly. We we're glad that the FAM
iiy were where friends could so read
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-19

a snaan scale. have made and paad; or
$500.
Wcman's Wovl<.
The wornanss Home and Woman
Foreign Missionary societies have
been operating in their usually faithful
and helpful manner. The Ladies' Aid
societies have increased in usefulness
aud whBre the management Of this
work is In the hands of Christian
women. there Ia no lack OF harmony
between the pastor and the Ladies'
Aid. An effuFt In being made 90 pro-
vide religious services for the oolored
people In Fargo where we have large
colony Of them. Rev. @. r. Sewey IL
leading In this work.
Church Literature.
The Northwestern Christian Advo-
cate ia not in the homes OF our people
as generally as IL should be. The Ep-
worth Herald ig read by large con-
stitusncy, but should be still larger.
The pastor il the key man I'm the mat
ter OF the Introduction Of religious lit
erature to the homes OF the people.
Wesiey NernaaI.
This institution continues to fiji an
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-19

are ready to begin work as soon as
the towns are started Logan has
been absorbed I'm the Valley city cir
cult work. Marion and surrounding
country Is field still needing cur ad-
ministrationg. The circuit gystem
has been found most effective as d
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-19

The splendid success we having In securing new
active and AZ sociate members In the Commercial
ciub-ONE HUNDRED AND FoRTY.TWo NEW
MEMBERS TO pATE-ehows that Fsrgos business
men and others are ready TO help bring about
Better AN BIGGER FARGO. We've SGT
epod start-b ut need the cooperation q every
business and professional man in the city. Y00
are not yet 4 member OF this club, why not join
now? Hand your application to cur COMMITTEES when
# calIe-or mAil It with your check TO the Sec
TatATy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-19
SPLENDID REPORT FROM
The FARGO NJ. {. DISTRICT

Continued From Page One.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-19

OneHa Car of Lotus Ware Just Received-O Half Car
white Lotus
Waresold only Basement
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-19

4 snnAIl scale. havs made ard paid OF
$500.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-08-03
TO HANDLE GRAIN.
Society of Equity Will Take Care Of
Farmers Shipments.

FargO.-F. H. Squire, president of
the North Dakota Society of Equity,
has aannounced that all arrangements
have been made to take care of the
grain shipped by the farmers, who
belong to the Equity Cooperative ex-
change. This will be done this year
through a representative, but as soon
as enough capital has been paid in to
organize a corporation the exchange
proposes to handle the grain through
their own house. A plan is under con-
sideration by which system of book
keeping will be inaugurated to keep
all the accounts of the farmers ele-
vators in this state what we propose
to do is to institute the daily report
system with this Office as the head
quarters. Each farmers elevator in
the state that wishes to adopt this
system will send it's reports to this
office and all the books will be kept
here.
"There are over 300 farmers eleva-
tors in the state and of course we can
not expect every one of them to adopt
this system at once"
Mr.. Squire says that large number
Of the farmers elevators are breaking
away from the old system and adopt
Ing the new Rochdale system which is
practically the equity system. This
is an encouraging outlook for the So
ciety as the object of such a system
is patronizing dividend plan and a.
soon as the farmers see that it is
working with success, more of the
companies will be willing that the So
ciety keep the accounts
The business of the Society of Eqi-
ty is increasing all the time and pro-
gress can be seen. More farmers are
buying shares in the cooperative ex-
change, and although crop conditions
in the west affect the amount sold,
yet those behind the proposition feel
encouraged at the prospect ahead The
Equity has been a growing organiza-
tion in this state for four or five
years and this fall the state union
expects to incorporate.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-08-03
Farm Home Burned.

Crosby.-The farm home of Ed HUI
so, northwest of Crosby, was destroy
ed by fire and the contents a total
loss. The fire was caused by an ex-
plosion of kerosene stove, the
flames leaped to the walls which were
covered with building paper and it
was only few moments before the
interior of the building was mass of
fire. The loss is total as no insurance
was carried
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-08-03
Winter Quarters for Horses.

Washti-Over 200 head of horses
will be brought from South Dakota
and Minnesota to this vicinity for
winter quarters This action is be-
ing taken on account of the serious
lack Of hay and grain in the sister
states. A travellers wagon from near
Aberdeen, representing number of
families in that part of South Dakota,
was here recently looking for loca-
tions to winter stock. The travellers
say the crops in the civinity of Vashti
look good to them and the farmers Of
Stutsman county are prepared to win.
ter the stock.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-08-03
Accidentally Shot.

Grand Forks-John Sutherland, son
of VIM Sutherland of this city, was
accidentally shot and badly wounded
this morning. He was working on
the farm of J G. Hart, about fourteen
miles from Grand Forks, and in taking
a gun from q hayrack the weapon was
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-08-03
Stole Valuable Coins.

Bismarck.-Some thief entered the
rooms Of L. L. Day at the Wilton
boarding house on Seventh street
and took about 81 in cash and
many old coins valued at about $780,
There were two of the famous pine
tree shillings among the collection
that are alone worth 5000 piece. The
police were notified of the loss
and are working on the case.
although they have no clues as yet t.
the robber.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-08-03
Date for Meet Set

Fargo-Qhe dates for the thirteenth
Tri-State Grain Growers convention
has been definitely fixed for January
16, II, 18 and 10. 1912.
1t is confidently expected that the
thirteenth convention will be the best
In the history of the association.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-08-03
Received Fatal Injuries.

K1ndred.-Internal injuries received
by Claus Johnson, pioneer resident
of this place, resulted in his death.
He was engaged in assisting in put
ting hay into a barn, and was draw
ing in the rope on the loader when
re fell backwards. He struck his
head terrific blow and lived only
48 hours afterwards. He was 64 years
Of age.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-08-03
discharged, the shot lodging in his
shoulder. He will recover.
Lawyer Disappeared.

Williston.-A. S. Maloney, lawyer,
has disappeared and many creditors
are left to mourn. Maloney was
threatened with disbarment proceed
ings for alleged irregularities in max
ing settlement on collections placed
in his hands.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-08-03

North Dakota prohibition law, has left
for Maine where he will be one OF
the chief speakers In the big cam
paign on the resubmission question in
the state for ten days. He will re-
main in the state for ton days, taking
an active part in the campaign with
other noted prohibition speakers of
the COuntrY
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-08-03

Leave your subscription for
the ST. Paul Pioneer Press at
this Office. 1t reaches this city
the day it is printed. Daily and
Sunday for SOC per month. $3.50
per year
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-08-03
Big Fair at Leeds.

Leeds.-Elaborate preparations are
being made for the Benson county
fair which will be held at Leeds. N.
D., August 1, 2 and 3. This is the
ninth annual fair and will undoubted-
ly be the most successful ever held by
the Benson County Fair association.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-08-03
Relics of Dickens Sold.

London.-Three relics of Charles
Dickens, lock of hair, prayer book
and an autograph letter, were sold at
sotheby's rooms the ether day for 500
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-08-03
JUDGE Pollock In M,,n..

Judge Pollock In Maine.
Fargo.-Judge Charles A. Pollock
Of the Third judicial district, com
monty known as the father Of The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-18

day for her home in Towanda, Pa,
after visit of a few months to Mrs.
J: L. King and Mrs. w. w. Wikidal.
she VIII stop on her way to visit
Miss May Kelley returned to Kansas
City today. She was the guest of Miss
! Helen Louise Crosby.
Mr.. Earl Voorhis of Kansas City
came to Topeka to attend the Tivoli
dance Monday night
MI w. r. Brintna1l and his daugh-
ter Edith left Sunday for their home
in Dresden, Kansas. Mr.. T. o. Brint-
nall and Mr.. Arthur Brintnan will
leave tonight for their respective
homes in Tulsa, Oklahoma, and San
Antonio, Texas. Mrs. Arthur Brint-
nall will remain in Topeka a short
time with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. P. Colville.
Mr.. and Mrs G. L. Hancock, who
recently went to Kansas City to make
their home, are visiting friends in To-
peka.
Mr.. and Mrs Harrison ]. Miller of
Hutchinson are guests of Topeka
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Brooks left for
Minneapolis, Mimi, Monday night,
called by the serious illness of their
son Claud.
The Grace Cathedral guilds Easter
sale will open promptly Wednesday
p. m. in the assembly room National
hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Bailey OF Red
Cloud, Neb., were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Bailey last week. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. E. Ensign of Kingsville, Kan,
are visiting Mrs. Ensign's sister, Mrs.
G. A. Bailey, and Mr.. Bailey.
The Ladies' Aid society of the First
Baptist church will meet Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. F. o. Burkett, 425
Greenwood avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard F. Hayden
and their daughter Mary Catherine
will leave the last of the week for Cal
gary, Canada, and will be away until
next October. On their return they
will stop in oregon, Washington and
California.
Mr. Justice and Mrs. Silas Porter
will spend July and August travelling
in Europe.
Mrs. 8. MCGEE of Long Beach, Cal,
is spending a few weeks with her
mother, Mrs. J. o. Brintnall.
The Richardson Embroidery club
will meet Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. ]. c. Seymour, 1913 Fillmore
street.
The delicatessen in charge of Mrs. I. |
s. Lauck will be a special feature of
the Easter sale in the assembly room i
at the National hotel tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-18
THE SECRET OF THE GOOD
NESS OF IDEAL BAKED HAM

The hams we bake are the choice
of the best. They come from the
Wolff Packing Company, whose
hams are famous both for the fine,
tender quality and the superb cur
ing, flavoring and skinning process.
First we parboi1 the ham, just
enough to take out excess salt and
add the primary juiciness. Then
We cover the entire ham with
dough. Into the oven it goes, where
it slowly SINNERS and cooks and
blends all those delicious meat flaw
ors you taste in it when you eat
Ideal baked ham. Hardly any of
the food or flavor value of the ham
is lost when cooked thus. The
dough covering sends back the
pleasant aroma and it reverts into
the flavor. Cooking a large ham.
whole, in addition to the method
makes it doubly good. You can
buy this superb baked ham, sliced
to your order for soc a pound.
We cook a variety of other meats.
You'll find them all just as nicely
cooked and as finely favored as the
ham, Among them are roast beef.
roast pork, cold tongue, meat loaf,
chicken salad, hash, fried chicken
roast chicken with dressing, etc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-18
SAVES HER SKIRT.
Wearer Of Harem Pursued by
Curious Mob.
Police Called to Quell the Riot
Which Resulted.
WOMEN WITH SCISSORS
Wanted to Cut Souvenirs as
Pretty Girl Ran.
Chased Her Around Tables and
ThrnnHh &fnroS
WOMEN WITH SCISSORS

Chicago, April 1S.-Police reserves
both mounted and on foot, were called
today to suppress a yelling, tumultuous
crowd of five thousand persons who
crowded State street in pursuit of a
young woman alfred in a pair of Mary
Gardens Turkish trousers The
crowd of both men and women who
damned the sidewalks and even the
street in the vicinity of Jackson boule-
ward and State street in the trail of
the ''harem' endangered several wom-
en-. One young girl, Miss Eloise YER
ian of st. Louis, was mistaken for the
wearer of the skirt and attacked by
the crowd. The excitement and fright
caused her to faint and she was re-
vived with difficulty.
Wanted to Cut EN-.
The crowd was rough. It yelled at
the wearer of the skirt, finally pressing
her so close that she fed into res
taurant. Women were yelling clip a
piece of her skirt-get souvenir,
and many were running and shipping
at her heels with pocket scissors and
penkniVeS.
The scene in the restaurant when
the harem skirt wearer took refuge
resembled a riot. The girl was pur-
sued around tables and finally driven
out of the place. From the restaurant
she dashed into a millinery store, ran
through. it and entered a
cab at the rear door, escaping her
tormenterS.
The crowd in the street, unaware
that its victim had escaped, filled the
store and the street in front of it.
There was yelling, kissing and cheer
ing, and the crowd was SO disorderly
that mounted police and patrolmen
from adjacent streets were called to
the scene in an attempt to dispense it.
NV, but 1t Was Loud
The wearer of the trousers skirt
started her promenade at State and
Van Buren, streets. She was attired in
a brilliant. blue silk harem. A small
train of jeering youths gathered in her
wake before she had gone a block, and
car traffic was interfered with. Then
the police were called.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-18
RICH HOME MADE CANDIES
THAT ARE ABSOLUTELY PTTRE

If you haven't been eating our
Home Made Candies you are miss
ing one of the treats which hum
dreds of people have learned of
and now enjoy. You can buy here.
at very reasonable prices, a choice
from large assortment of our own
make of candies. Anyone can ear
them without chance of injury for
they are cleanly made from whole
some materials. Among the va
r1etles you will find are Chocolate
caramels, cream fondant, peanut
brittle, nougat, French Chewing
candy, butter scotch, cohoclate nut
caramels, plain nut caramels, etc
None Of these is over 40c a pound:
many of them sell at zoe, Csc and
zoe. gnu
An average of more than 500
people day coming to the Ideal
for Weston Bread; estimating that
each walks an average of only
blocks or 10 blocks to and from the
store. would aggregate more than
an hundred mile walk or an equal
10 twice the entire length of the
state of Kansas. Such a record
could never have been euualled hI,
weston, the holder of the worlds
walking record, but 500 discrin,ino
atlng patrons aggregately do this
every day to get Weston Bread
however, you can get Weston
bread at your grocers If he is an
preciative of your patronage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-18

many beautiful ribbons in Dresden
colorings or woven patterns of con-
trasttng colors are used. The gown
has surpdce closing front and back
with the border design on the edge, a
lace yoke and inset of lace over the
shoulder. The skirt has a short tunic
and straight underskirt
Mrs. Monte Kistler will entertain
her club Wednesday at luncheon and
bridge. Guests. besides the members
of the club, will be: Mrs. Albert
Jones, Mrs. Benjamin Scandrett, Miss
Ann Ruder and Miss Alice Lakin. The
members are: Mrs. Charles Mitchell
Mrs. Kistler, Miss Mary Moore, Miss
Frances Council, Miss Eva Smith Miss
Dorothy Wilson, Miss Edna Herbst,
Miss Floyd Robenson and Miss Helen
McClintock.
The Ladies' Music club will meet
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Charles
Gleed, 1O4 Greenwood avenue.
Mr. Clarence Eddy will give an or
gan concert at the Auditorium
Wednesday night. Mr.. Eddy has been
here a number of times on his trans
continental tours, and these trips of
his have done a great deal to make
organ music better appreciated. The
organ Is really a virtuoso instrument,
but organists have so many of them
persisted in using it to play funeral
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-18
LET OUR DELICATESSEN DEPT.
HELP YOU

We are prepared to provide your
table with an ever changing variety
of appetizing eatables. Our chef
understands just how to prepare
these things so they'll taste the
best. While the prices may be a.
bit higher than the raw mater
1als, you will see economy and less
work in your warm kitchen if YOU
count In fuel, waste materials and
bad patches.
Among the things you can buy
here, ready to serve, are Boston
Baked beans, spagetti, rice and
tap1oca pudding, cottage cheese.
potato salad, macaroni and cheese
bread pudding, Russian salad. etc
The prices are very reasonable. be-
sc and 10c a pint.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-18
HONEY SOMETHING
NEW

Honey Boys are a round, brown
cookie, sweetened only with pure,
strained, clover honey. In the cen
ter of each is a big, rich drop of
pure fruit jelly. Before baking the
cookies are sprinkled with crushed
nuts.
Honey Boys taste like delicious
combination of honey, spice, fruit
jelly and nuts all baked and blend
ed deliciously into a crisp brown
cookie and that's just what they
are. They sell at 10c dozen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-18
Murderer Found Dead in Tree Top.

Fort Smith, Ark, April 18.-The
body of Joseph Humes, As years old,
who shot Nellie Ruebottom, aged 16
years, March 26. was found in tree
top near Cove City Monday. Humes is
thought to have taken his life by
drinking carbolic acid and is believed
to have been dead three days Humes
disappeared Immediately after shooting
the girl, and although a search was
made for him, could not be found.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-18

powers are scarcely understood until
a master like Clarence Eddy makes
them known.
There is a pretty design for a fou-
lard given today which. with the aid of
a simple pattern may be easily devel-
oped into a smart gown by the home
dress-maker- The silk has a gold
ground over which are scattered cIust-
ers of brown dots. The upper part of
the blouse and sleeves is of heavy ecru
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-18
EXCELLENT LITTLE CAKES AT,
1Oc EACH

Have you tried our little one
meal cakes. We make them with
the care and of the same rich.
light quality as our larger, higher
priced cakes. You'll find them con-
venient and economical if your
family is small Each cake will cut
into a dozen fair sized pieces.
We make these 10c cakes in sew
eral varieties including plain choc-
olate, plain angel food (iced) and
chocolate angel food Gced.) Try
them tomorrow. They are fresh,
light and dainty