davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-21
ohseauies for HoIIie WaIter.

The family Of the late H. NJ. Walter
announced today that the funeral will
be held at o'clock, Sunday afternoon,
from the home, 602 Ninth street south
and 1t will be under the auspices Of
White Cloud tribe Improved Order Of
Red Men, OF which deceased was an
active member. A telegram states that
MRS. A. l.. Failer, a sister of Mr.. Wall
ter, will arrive from Spokane on Sun
day morning. Other distant relatives
will also arrive. More details Of the
obsequies will be announced tomorrow.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-21
GATES NOT YET
OUT OF DANGER

Paris, July Physicians attend
ing John w. Gates. although salts
fed with the rate Of improvement
shown by the patient were not prepar-
ed today to say he was out OF danger
because nephritis is still active. The
malady must run its regular course
and 1t will be some days before
definite opinion ais to the outcome win
be justified.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-21
To prv Snap Beans.

Gather such beans as you would
cook fresh. Wash them. but do not
string or break. Put on to cook in
clear water and boil about half an
hour. Spread out to dry as you would
fruit. being careful to spread thin, as
thew mold easily. When dry they will
look like sticks. but no matter. To
cook them, pour boiling water over
them at night and let stand until
morning. Then pour off the water,
string break and put on with hot
water. salt and meat as you would
fresh beans, They will require longer
to cook than fresh beans, but when
done can scarcely be told from them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-21

frequently only half cabbage is
required at time. To keep the re-
mainder fresh, wrap It IN some Of the
loose leaves and afterward IN damp
paper. Put it in cool place, and 1t
win keep fresh and crisp for q day
or two. Half cut cucumber may be
kept fresh by standing It In tumbler
OF water
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-21
Lueaniam Euas.

For a dish that is heavy enough for
the main one at luncheon or a supper
dish, the following is good:
Cook five eggs hard remove the
shells when cold and slice in eighths
lengthwise. Make cupful and a half
of rich white sauce. Put layer of
cooked macaroni in a buttered baking
dish, then a layer Of white sauce and
egg, bits of butter, pepper and salt,
and touch Of anchovy essence. Cover
with buttered crumbs and bake until
hot, and the crumbs well Drowned.
Fol n Want Ads are business getters.
Forum Want Ads are business getters.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-21

Line a two-quart pudding dish with
a quick crust. Peel and cut into
quarter peaches enough to fill the dish
full Cover them with cup of sugar,
d half teaspoonful Of ground cinnamon
ana little lemon juice If you like it.
Cover the top with a rich. thick pie
crust, put in the oven and bake until
a rich brown. Eat it hot or cold and
serve with whipped or plain cream
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-21
velvat Cream.

One pint of milk. one envelope Of
minute gelatine. two yolks Of eggs
heated with two tablespoons Of sugar
a little salt Add gelatine to heated
milk. boil three minutes and flavor
with vanilla Set to harden.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-21
Grape EGG Phosphate.

Take two ounces Of orange strip,
one ounce of grape juice. one egg and
three dashes of phosphate; add lit
tie. shaved Ice and shake we'll; pour
through strainer and then add soda
enough to fill the glass and serve.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-21
MUST HAVE TWO LICENSES.
Resident Hunters Must obtain Per-
mits for Large and Small Game.

mits for Large and Small Game.
Under the amended fish and game
laws hunters must obtain two perits
this year, one for large game and one
for small game, residents to pay 81
for each license. The one for small
game may be obtained from county
auditors soon after Aug. /, but the per-
NIT for large game cannot be secured
until three days before the opening of
the season, or on Nov. z, the season
opening Nov. 10.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-21
JAMES LAMBAS
STILL AT LARGE
Willy GREEK SEEMS TO HAVE
MADE GOOD HIS ESCAPE
FROM JUSTICE.

Grand Forks. N. D., July 21.-James
Lambas the willy .Greek, commonly
known as the sugar king" seems to
have made good his escape. Several
clues were found yesterday but none
of them materialized and 1t is be-
lieved that by this time Lambas is
we'll on his way to Chicago. He has
relatives In the windy city and was
formerly engaged In business there.
Signed statements by Alec Murphy, a
driver, were made public yesterday.
Gilbert Thompson, one Of the ware
house men at Nash Brothers, also con-
fessed but the charge against Thomp-
son Is so minor that the company de-
cided not to push it. Manager Nc
Donald stated last evening that no 9TH
er employees Of the company were under
suspicion and that the only further
action of the company will be to real
lie on what property Lambas left in
this city.
Rabinovich Does Not Lose.
The case Of the state against James
Lambas, charged with knowingly re-
ceiving stolen property will be called
in Judge Phil McGloughlin's court,
but unless there are developments. the
bondsmen, Max Rabinovich will appear
without the accused. Mr.. Rabinovich
on failure to turn over to the custody
of the officers the person of Lambas
will be compelled to pay over his bond
In the sum of $500 secured by two dia-
monds which IT. is admitted are both
worth approximately $500.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-21

pairs to And the right ones. Nothing
ruins ones walk and facial expression
more than corns.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-21

willing to do a great deal for the
state. There books can be had at the
First National bank.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-21
HIGH SCORING
CREAMERY BUTTER
EXHIBITS REPRESENT WIDE AREA
OVER sTATE-oNLY SCORES or
90 AND OVER REPORTED
NORTHERN MINNESOTA CREAM.
ERIEs SHOW UP WELL.

The scoring Of the creamery butter
in the dairying department Of the In
terstate fair was finished by Judges
Storvick and Martin yesterday after
noon and herewith are given the scores
of samples which merited 80 points
and above. There were twenty eight
entries of creamery butter this year,
twenty-one scoring 80 points or more.
This year the pro rata system has been
used in all judging at the fair so that
the lowest as well as the highest will
participate in the money award. In
the department of butter the lowest
will receive 631k cents while the high
est will receive about 1852 and the
others in proportion. The scale used
for scoring butter, and so printed in
the published regulations in the pre-
MUM list, are as follows: Flavor As,
body Is. color Is, salt TO- package and
packing 5. Total 100.
The creamery exhibits were in pack
ages of twenty pounds or more-there
was only one exhibit of creamery but
ter in prints and that was given anon
competitive score of 94h. The ex-
hibit was made by E. A. Greenwood,
superintendent of the creamery depart
ment of the Johnston Stock & Farming
Co, Marion, N. d. Mr.. Greenwood is
one of the live wires among the butter
men in North Dakota and he is an en-
thuslast, always alive in the stimu-
lating of the dairying industry of the
state, believing as he does that there
are no greater possibilities anywhere
than right here in North Dakota and
that it won't be long before this state
will be in the limelight and consid-
cred in all matters pertaining to dairy
ing.
The scores of creamery butter, 80 or
above, were as follows, the scores for
dairy butter being printed in yester-
days Forum:
Morton County.
]. M. Helm, New Salem ..........94k
J. Michaels, Judson .....,.,....92
Charles Tellman, Rosebud ........91k
Louis Larson, Almont ............91k
c. c. Webster, Glenullin 901s
D. K. Wildegrube, Bluegrass. ..936
Cas- County.
Frank o. Knerr, Fargo ..........92
LaMoure County
A. E. Greenwood, Marion. ........94
McHenry County.
Upham Creamery, Upham ........s1h
Kidder County
Phil Palmer, Steele .91h
Logan County.
D. H. Peterson, Gackle ..-.......91
Oliver County.
John Reieason, Center ..9115
Emmons County.
Carl Jensen, Hazelton ......-.....91
Williams County.
w. Engle, Ray ..................90
Ward County.
M. S. Johnson, Tolley ............90
Minnesota.
John Harms, Ada .931s
A. b. Stensgaard, Ada ..........921k
G. r. Adams, Fosston ..........92
A. Rasmussen, Hallock .......92
L. j. Grellong, Erhard ...........92
A. J. He'd, st. Hilaire ...........91
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-21
CHAS. E. LEWIS & CO..
Stocks, Bonds, |
| Grain, Cotton

-. New York Stock EHchanGs
Al1 Leading Exchanges
egew Y0EAa and Chicago cOrrespOndeaau
Bartlett. Fraser Co.
Harris Winthrop q Co.
n. o. MOTT. Manager
Phone "a Morton BIoek
H Fargo, N. ID.
Aaaan OGaxee A17-AIs ChambeR af ca..,.
msEees Minneapolis
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-21
Tomato OmIet.

turn out of its mold and serve with
cream.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-21

Hides.
Ride Quotations by Bottles q Rogers,
Fargo N. o.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-21
Corner Front and Eighth SIS.
Phone 1S4

BY doing business on a strictly
cash, no-delivery system, we ara
enabled to quote you the follow
ing low prices on meats of the
highest qualitys
The Colorado statesman., 1911-05-27
True Reformer's Hall Sold.

Portsmouth, Va, May IL
True Reformers' Hall, located on
the south side of High street,
near Chestnut street, was sold at
auction this week by F. Nash
Bilisoly in front of the courthouse
door. The property brought
Sc. 75O and was purchased oy the
Grand Fountain, United Order of
True Reformers, a Negro organi-
cation. 1t was trustee sale and
&c. Robertson was named as
trustee. The property consists of
two lots with frontage of sixty
feet in High street a depth of ll3
feet. 1t has two store buildings
thereon with a hall above. The
structure is now used for school
purposes by the city school board
which pays rental of $50 a month
for its use.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-05-27

two children which has to make
her living by chopping wood,
whom some day, does not earn
enough to buy a loaf of bread for
her children. The winter is COM
ing on and like to get home to
shuck corn or to get to Maryland
for oyster draggin. 1t is a long
time since [ had watermelon pigs
feet and coin. Say, Mr.. Washing
ton, if you ever knew what man
in hole is | guess | am in hole
and the cover over. | can see the
pork chops and the corn bread and
the hot biscuits calling me to come
over and get some and many
time | have tried but failed. L
can't reach them; the great Allan
tic Ocean stop me and L remain.
Your obedient servant.
This letter from which L have
given a few extracts is but one OF
many which [ received during my
stav Sn London, not only from col
ored but from white Americans
who had come to England to bet
ter their conditions or seek their
fortune.
These letters served still further
to impress me With the fact that
the masses of my own people in
the South do not fully appreciate
the advantages which they have
in living in a country where there
is constant demand for labor of
all kinds.
If I were asked what | believed
would be the greatest boon that
could be conferred upon the Eng
lish lcborer, | should say that 1t
would be for him to have the
same opportunities for constant
and steady work that the Negro
now has in the South. If | were
asked what would be the hext
greatest benefit that could be con-
ferred upon the English laborer'
should say that it would be to
have schools in which every class
could learn to do some one thing
well-to have, in other words, the
benefit of the kind of industrial
education that we are seeking, In
some measure, to give to the Ne
gro at the present time in the
Southern States.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-05-27

Edward Young, an indurtrious
young man of Ft. Worth, Texas,
has had patented in every civilized
country an individual shoe polish
er, which he will have manufac-
tured and put on maket. Mr..
Young is an astute young man
and the race should bs proud of
his achievements to which success
is bound to follow.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-05-27

Jacksonville, Fla, May 15.-Lo-
Gated on West State street, there
is a Negro who is making good as
a manufacture of fine Havana and
domestic cigars. This fact has
become known recently in many
parts of the country and the lead
ing business men of the race are
ordering his cigars i'll large guam
titles for personal use. The name
of the man who operates the es-
tablishment is Noah G.. White
heah. One of his leading brands
is Blue Buds and another, which
is very popular among all smokers
is p. H. S. Mr.. Whitehead de-
clares that he is making one of
the best cigars manufactured in
The Colorado statesman., 1911-05-27
The Man Far
thest Down
By Booker T. Washington First of Series of Articles,
Based on Observation Abroad, Comparing the Living
Condition of the European Peasant, Woman Work.
er and Miner with those of the American Negro.

es in which the jury find that death
is brought about by starvation or
privation due to destitution. Cas-
es in which death was caused ny
cold, starvation, exposure, etc.,
unconnected with destitution, are
not entered Il Ills return. OF the
1875 cases of starvation reported,
80 occurred in London. In IL
cases death was described as due
to starvation in conjunction with
some other cause; that is to say,
disease, drink, exposure, or self
neglect. In so of the 125 cases
no application was made for poor
relief, or application was made on
ly when the deceased had been in
a dying condition.
Not frequently, when in my
public speeches | have made some
reference to the condition of the
Negro in the South. certain men,
Iers of my own race in the North
have objected because, they said
l did not paint conditions in the
South black enough. During my
stay in England l had the unusual
experience of being criticized in
the London newspapers for the
same reason, this time by an
American white man. At the very
moment that this man attacked
me because in my public inter-
views 1 emphasized the opportun-
tiles rather than the wrongs of the
Negro in the South l had in my
possession the document to which
| have referred, which gives the
official history of fify-two persons,
one for every week in the year,
who had died in the city of Lon
don alone for want of food.
/ have never denied that the Ne
groes in the South frequently
meets with wrong and injustice;
but he does not starve. l do not think
single case was ever heard OF in
the South, where a Negro died
from want of food. In fact, unless
because of sickness or some other
reason he has been unable to work
it is comparatively rare to find a
Negro in an almshouse.
1t has not been my purpose in
ANYTHING l have written to pass
judgment upon the people or the
conditions that | have found in the
countries which l have visited.
Criticism is an ungrateful task at
best, and one for which L am not
we'll fitted. Neither shall l at
tempt to offer any suggestions as
to how conditions may be improv-
The Colorado statesman., 1911-05-27

Andrew Carnegie gives another
building to the Training School
for Colored Teachers at Cheyney,
Pa. This time it is building
for the agricultural department of
this school to cost $4,000. The
building will contain the usual
laboratories for scientific work in
agriculture. The school offers
professional courses for teaching
the industrial subjects and hopes
to correlate these subjects with
agriculture. Three-fifth of the
graduates are now teaching in the
former slave states.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-05-27

1t has been satisfactorily proved
on paper that the original man
was black and that the white races
can never permantly acclimatize
in the black mans county. Ger
man scholars have lately written
| arnebly on three subjects, and
the gist of their conclusions was
published in their columns few
weeks ago. Now comes an Eng
lishman, Lionel w. Lyde, profess
or of economic geography at Lon
don University, with the theory
that the " hite man is doomed to
vanish off the earth, yielding to
the colored races.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-05-27
From Outlook.

On my previous visit to Eng
land [ had been struck by what
seemed to me the cold and formal
character of the English newspa-
ners. 1t seemed to me that they
were wholly lacking in human in
terest. Upon my last visit my
opinion in regard to the London
newspaper, was considerably al
tered. A careful study OF the
daily newspapers, | found, will re-
pay anyone who wants to get an
insight into actual conditions In
England:
STARVING FAMILY
CoRoNER's APPEAL TO THE PUBLIC
FOR AID.
Telling of terrible case of star
walton in Stoke Newington Coro-
ner's Court, DR.. Wynn Westcot.,
the coroner, asked the press to
bring deserving case before the
notice of the charitable public.
He said that he had an inquest
upon a three weeks-old baby which
had died of starvation. Its father
had had no regular work for three
wears. and only a little casual work
in that time. There was so little
money that the mother, Mrs. Atte-
well. of White Hart Street, Stoke
Newington, was half starved too.
She had only had crust OF bread
to sustain her on the day her child
died. although she had done nine
and a half hours washing to assist
the home.
The home was perfectly clean,
although practically destitute OF
furniture. 1t was a most deserv-
ing case.
After reading this item l began
studying the papers more closely
and | was surprised at the fire.
auency with which items OF this
kind occurred. l learned that the
local Government Board, which is
represented in the English Cabi-
nes by Mr.. John Burns, has issued
since 1871 an annual report, or re-
turn. as it is called, of the cases in
which, upon formal investigation
by coroner's jury, it appears that
the persons cume to their death IN
London as a result of starvation
7 obtained copy of the return for
1908. in which are included the
statistics on starvation not mere
lv for London but for the rest OF
England and Wales.
The forms issued to coronerf
were explicit. They provided that
the return should include only cas-
The Colorado statesman., 1911-05-27

Bert Williams is one of the two
members of the Follies Company
in the Revue of 1910 who will be
re engaged for the next season.
Williams scored tremendous sue
cess throughout the west and be-
came popular favorite on the
Pacific Coast.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-05-27
RACE NEWS
GATHERED FROM VARIOUS SOURCES

this country. The very fact that
he is experienced along this line
peculiarly fits him for the trade.
He is planning to put his cigars
on sale in Nashville at several of
the business houses.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-05-27

ed; in fact, | am convinced from
what / rearned that the people on
the ground understand conditions
much better than | possibly could,
and in later article | hope to tell
something of the great work that
has been done in England and
elsewhere to raise the level of life
and comfort among the level of
life and comfort among the people
who are at the bottom in the coun-
tries which / visited. What L am
anxious to do here is to emphasize
some of the advantages which it
seems the members of my own
race, and particularly those living
in the Southern States, have at the
present time. 1t is not difficult to
discover the disadvantages uuder
which the Negroes in the south
labor. Every traxeler who passes
through the South sees the condi-
tions existing. and freduently re-
turns to write books about them.
There is danger, however, that the
opportunities to which Rave re-
ferred will be overlooked or not
fully appreciated by the members
of my race until it is too late.
One direction in which the Ne
gro in the South has an advantage
is in the matter of labor. One
of the most pitiful things l saw in
London, Liverpool, and other
English cities we're the groups OF
idle men standing about on the
street corners, especially around
the bar rooms, because they were
not able to get work.
While l was in London l receiv-
ed letters from great many per-
sons of all classes and conditions.
One of these was from a colored
man who was born and raised in
the South and was anxious to get
back home. l am tempted to
puote some passages of his letter
here. because they will illustrate
how conditions impressed colored
man from the South who go closer
TO actual conditions than l was
able to. He mad been living, he
said. in London for fourteen
months without work.
Il have tried to apply for work"
he continued. "They said they
want Englisnmen. 1t seems to
me that all Britain are against the
Negro race. Some say, Go back
to your own country knowing if
I had the means | would fly to-
morrow"
Perhaps 1 would do better to
quote some passages from his let
ter verbatim. He says:
l cannot get a passage; to be
alone in London without any help
or funds, like pin in a haystack,
nothing put sorrow and distress.
Hearing Mr.. B. T. Washington
were in London l appeal to him
ia the name of God Almighty if
he can possibly help me with
ticket to get across. because the
lady that was kind enough to give
me a shelter is without funds her
self; being a Christian woman she
gave me food for what she can af-
ford. At night l have to sleep in
house with widow which has
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-18

Special 20 the World.
Sapupa Oklan May 17.-After 1S
months Of wrangling and dlssension,
over the water situation In Sapulpa
the city is nearer to a solution of all
water troubles as the result OF the
letting Of the contract this afternoon
for the building Of the new water
system Tho southwestern Engineer
ing company Of Oklahoma CITY, with
a bid Of $229O0O, secured the con.
tract Eight engineering companies
bid on the work. This was the sec.
ond time bids we're asked on this con.
tract. the first time all bids being
thrown out because they did not come
within the engineers estimate The
plans for the system include three
reservoirs with "a storage capacity OF
one billion IONS Of water high pres
sure cugiu. md filter basins.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-18

accepted by the old organization.
President Gillespie OF the old board.
which contains six members OF the
board which was IN existence before
the first Monday In May, and the re-
naming meInbers Of the steady six
have set uitimatum that the only
way to sett, the school board ques-
ton X through court airing Of the
whole proposition. They have gone
so far AS to agree that they would go
into court with the new board, Sign
Ing, before he case comes to trial, an
agreement that there would be no
appeal the case from either the su-
perlor or district court, whichever
bench the case was tried before.
And there the whole thing has end
ed.
Chairman Carl Magee Il the Com
mittee Of Eleven, states tN6 his po-
sItion in tn matter Is this That II
Is up to the old board, The new board
is in possession Of the records; that
they have organized and have trans
acted business as The legal board II
the old boa 4 is not willing TO retire,
Mr.. Magee maintains that the thing
is up to therr.-they should bring quo
warrauto" proceedings against the
members Of the new board.
The members Of the new board have
certificates 0. election given them by
the chairman and secretary OF the
county election board; they have been
sworn into utIlco 1t Is declared they
have no reason for assuming that
they are not the legal and lawful
board.