davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-27
Turnip Cup With Peas.

Pare white turnips Of medium
size. Scoop out hollows to form cups
and cook in an uncovered kettle un-
til white and transparent. Place a
small piece Of butter in each cup.
Sprinkle with chopped parsley, salt
and pepper. Fill the cups with
cooked green peas. i:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-27
Stuffed Egg Plant.

Take small egg plant, quarter and
take out inside. Leave the end Of
the stem on the shell. Boil in salt
water until tender, mash. season we'll
with celery. red peppers, salt. butter
and bread crumbs. Put back in
shells and bake. Bread crumbs on
top.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-27
Spanish Tomatoes.

s large tomatoes. take out pulp
and seeds for stuffing, | lib. lean pork
or beef run through grinder; one on
ion chopped fine, 1-2 cup rolled toast
ed bread crumbs; 2 eggs well beaten,
sage, salt, paprika to taste. Mix we'll
together and stuff tomatoes. Sprinkle
on top with crumbs and small piece
of butter. Bake 20 minutes in hot
oven.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-27
Stuffed Cabbage,

Select hard cabbage. cut out the
root end in shape of lid. Scoop
out the cabbage, making a space for
meat, but leaving thick enough walls.
Then wash the cabbage thoroughly.
Mix 1-2 lb. lean pork and IL ID.
lean beef (for small sized cabbage)
Season with 1 small onion, pepper
and salt 2 eggs, 1 tablespoon -four
and little sweet milk to shape into
a loaf, not too soft; stir all together.
fill the cavity of the cabbage, pack
ing tightly and smooth. Put on the
lid, and tie up tight in a linen cloth.
Boil slowly in large kettle covered
with water for four to five hours, &C
cording to the size of cabbage and
filling. Serve hot Immediately, with
hot butter for sauce.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-27
italian Caulifower.

Take large cauliflower, wash,
and put on in sailed boiling water to
cook until tender. Carefully remove
with skinner, so as not to break
it. Put on a platter, flower side up,
have ready a white sauce, and with
a spoon dip the sauce over it. Then
crate a generous amount of cheese
over it dot with bits of butter, and
sprinkle with bread crumbs. Bake
20 minutes in hot oven. Send
to the table ON the same dish, gar
nished with beaten cress or parsley.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-27
Notice for Bids.

The board Of education will re-
-eive bids for the erection Of a two
room addition to school house No. 8,
and also plumbing and heating The
entire building plans and specifica-
tions may be seen at the Office Of the
secretary, Bemidji, Mimi. The board
reserves the right to reject any OF all
bids. a. s5
Bids will be opened June 4, at 8
p. M. rs. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-27
Bean Rarebit.

Melt two tablespoons of butter,
add 1-2 teaspoon of salt, little pa
prika, cup cold baked beans press
ed through a strainer. When mix
ture is thoroughly heated, add gra-
dually 1-2 cup of milk and when
blended with other ingredients, 2-3
cup soft cheese finely cut and ga
teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Stir
constantly until cheese is melted.
Serve on crackers,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-27
Baked Corn.

Corn cut from 1-2 dozen ears, or
one can of corn with liquor drained
off; chop and add beaten egg, 8
tablespoons of butter, and cups OF
milk If canned corn is used add a
tablespoon of sugar. Season we'll,
pour into buttered dish and bake ga
of an hour.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-27
Stuffed Peppers.

large green peppers; remove all
seeds and wash carefully. Brown in
butter, medium sized onion cut fine.
Add Il lib. boiled ham chopped; -
quart can of tomatoes, bread crumbs
sufficient to thicken; aand salt to
taste. Fill peppers, bake half an
nonr in tin, covering the bottom with
water.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-27
|HBeykHF I
|gaHABINET

EARNING, like money, may
be Of 10 base q coin a to b
utterly void Of use; or II sterling. may
require good management to make It setvS
the purposes OF sense and happiness.
..'..-r ~.s.- -Shenstona.
Inquiries for information on house.
hold problems should be addressed to
me, care of the Pioneer.
ELIZABETH LEWISON.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-27
Fried Cucumbers,

Pare cucumbers and cut into thick
slices, dip into beaten egg which has
been seasoned with salt and pepper,
then roll in fine cracker crumbs, and
fry light light brown.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-27
Broiled Tomatoes.

Choose tomatoes which are not
dead ripe. Cut, unpeeled, In thick
slices; dust with pepper, salt and
powdered sugar Roll in hot melted
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-27
VEGETABLES,
Baked Beets,

Baked Beets. s.s~ . ..-,,..
Wash and clean beets, bake ga of
an hour, turning them often with
knife instead of fork so as not to
let the juice out. When done, re-
move and serve with salt and pepper
on the slices. 5- s.- s.-@ i..-- .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-27
DATES TO REMEMBER.

ment.
Tuesday, June Legislature con
Ienes.
Thursday, June 6-Democrati'
state convention in Duluth.
Wednesday, June Estate schoo
land sale, Bemidji.
Monday, June l7--Summer schoo
begins.
Monday, June 17-First day O.
University week.
Tuesday, June 1S-National con
vention at Chicago.
w. n. Weber spent Sunday at Rec
Lake agency.
]. c. Thorpe of Shevlin, was in ths
city today on business.
Take the Tip"
John G. Morrison, Jr., came in
from Red Lake on business.
Attorney N. j. Brown went to the
twin cities Saturday night for few
days on business.
Don't forget to telephone DR.. J. A
Mcclure your chicken troubles. Phone
los.
Chas. e. Spencer, assistant state
engineer of Park Rapids, was here
Saturday on business.
Attorney H. c. Rowberg of Thief
River Falls, spent yesterday and to-
day in the city on legal business.
Go to Hakkerup for photos.
R. G. Srooner and son, D. W.
Spooner, of Wilton, were in Bemidj
Saturday, returning on the Afternoon
train.
Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Lycan, Miss
Donna Lycan, Miss Harriet Cochran
and Tom Erwin motored to Cass Lake
yesterday.
Take the Tip
F. H. Slipp formerly of this city
but now Of Baudette, is here for E
few days on business He came down
on Friday.
E. S. Oakley, of the law firm OF
Haupt, Oakley and Dickey of Du-
luth, is transacting business in Be-
midi today.
Buy your adding machine paper
rolls at the Pioneer Office and School
Supply Store Single rolls 10 cents
3 for rs cents.
DR.. A. Kahala came up from En-
skine yesterday and spent the day
here with friends, returning home on
the night train.
w. G. West of White Earth, was
in Bemidji over Sunday. Mr.. West
is connected with the Indian affairs
at White Earth.
The Williams cottage at Lakeside
will be opened today. Will Holmes
is expected on Thursday to open the
Lakeside grocery.
O. Laliberte of Crookston, spent
yesterday in the city as the guest OF
his brother, Will. He returned
home on the night train
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Baer enter
tanned Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Torrance
and daughter, Dorothy, at dinner a.
the Markham last evening.
E. c. Kiley came up from Crane
Rapids Saturday to see his wife wht
is confined to St. Anthony's hopsital
He returned home yesterday noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Palmer had a:
their guests at dinner at the Mark
ham hotel last evening Miss Kath
crime Crest and Prof. W. 2. Robin
son.
Miss McClaren of Bemidji, arrived
this week to take a position as stem
Ographer with the Northwestern
Cedar and Tie company-Baudett
Region.
Mrs. Mary Howe and Miss Jenni,
Knutson went to international Fall!
Saturday to visit friends over Sun
day. They will return home THU
evening.
Miss Katherine Patterson of st
Hiliare, who has been the guest o
her sister, Miss Inez Patterson, dur
ing the past week, returned home thi
afternoon. #.e- -.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Bray of Bag
ley, came up to Bemidji yesterda.
to attends the ball game between
Bagley and 'Bemidji Mr. Bray is tn
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-27

butter, then In finely sifted bread
crumbs, and brown IN q wire broilera
lover Goals ". Isl
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-27

Banns Of marriage were published
, 1912-02-01

Civil Engineer and Surveyor,
Wyoming State License No.
Al. u. s. Deputy Mineral
Surveyor for Colorado and
Wyoming.
, 1912-02-01
Chas. Roger Killed

A dispatch to the Wyoming
Tribune from Jackson's Hole,
gives an account of the death of
Charles Roger who was killed in
a snow slide near one of the noun
tain ranges that surround that
valley. He was, with others, en-
gagged in building a ditch when a
snow slide caught Roger and buri-
ed him. His companions procured
help and dug the body out but it
took them 8 hours of hard work to
do SO. Rogers body was doubled
back until his head and heels
came together, breaking his back
He had a crow bar in his hands
and he. still retained his grip on
the tool. Roger was at n time a
resident of this valley and was
known to almost every one in the
valley.
, 1912-02-01

cultivation-the case will not nee
essarily be closed, but the entry
may be held intact, subject to fu-
ture compliance of law, upon prop
er showing.
In offering Communication proof,
it must be shown that the resi-
dence WAS substantially continu-
GUS If in making such proof, an
entryman admits his absence from
the land for short periods, the
showing %thereupon become so in
definite that it cannot with GER
tainty be determined that the en-
tryman has lived continuously up
on the land for the requisite per-
iod of time.
Communication proof cannot be
accepted when it fails to show that
the required residence and Guilt
walton continued to the date ON
which application for notice of in
tention to make proof was filed.
, 1912-02-01
100 Elk FOR MEDICINE bow
To be Shipped in by the Government and
Fed in This Valley Until Spring
Then turned in Mountains

c. p. Sorenson, deputy game
warden, came in Monday from
from Rock Springs. The object
OF his visit here at this time is to
look after the purchase of hay for
a shipment of four cars( 100 head J
of young elk that are to be sent
here in March from the jackson
Hole county. Mr.. Sorenser says
that they have given much thot to
the proposition of getting the elk
again scattered over the state to
relieve the congestion of game in
in the Jackson Hole country.
They are not very we'll able to
handle the full grown elks, but
they can handle the calves almost
as easily as common cattle. Hence
they have determined to round up
and ship elk calves, which will be
about ten months old and able to
take care of themselves. They
will be shipped to this point, I'M
loaded and driven to some ranch,
where they will be fed hay until
the snow leaves sufficiently for
them to take care of themselves,
when they will be turned into the
Mdicine Bow range between Cedar
and Brush creeks. Arrangements
will be made with the county and
Forest officers to look after them
and see that they are not destroyed.
An effort will be made at the
next Legislature to make the shoot
ing of game out of season a felony
instead of a misdemeanor. A
term in the pen will deter men
from breaking the law when a fine
will not affect them.
, 1912-02-01
Medium Held For Murder

Bob Medium, the town marsh
all, of the town of Baggs, shot and
ounded"Chick"Bowen,a cowboy,
at that place on the 18th of jan
uary, from which wound he died
about "a hours later. An inquest
was held and Medium was charg-
ed with the killing. Sheriff Camp
bell took Meldrum in charge until
the preliminary examination was
had ON the Goth of January, when
the prisoner was committed to Jail
without bond to await trial before
the district court on a charge of
murder in the first degree. Mel
drum has the reputation of having
killed several men and is in bad
odor in the Snake River country.
, 1912-02-01
Party at Newman's Ranch

A number of young men got a
big sleigh Saturday night and took
several Of the young ladies out for
u ride which ended at the New
man ranch, much to the surprise
Of the ladies. The boys planned
it and Mr.. and Mrs. Newman were
prepared for the event. The even
ing was spent in games aud dane
ing and they all said that it was a
pleasant evening long TO be re-
membered. Mrs Newman served
a nice supper at midnight and the
young people returnsd home about
l:30 O. m.
, 1912-02-01
Money for Mine Development

Supt. Geo. g. Austin, who WAS
in the city yesterday, hopes to see
the smelter opened again in the
coming spring or summer. He
says that Mr. Pennock is authority
for the statement that the company
has from Sl25,0O0 to $4,000
dollars ready to open up the smell
ter and the Ferris Haggarty mine
as soon as the present suit aginst
the Penn Wyoming people is set
tied. Mr.. Austin feels confident
that when the suit is settled work
in the Grand Encampment district
will again open up and if it does
there will certainly be something
doing.
, 1912-02-01
Telephone Men Visit Here

G. G. CAMPBELL, of Cheyenne,
District manager, of the Mountain
States Telephone and Telegraph
line and Mr.. Forbes, plant mana
ger, have been Saratoga visitors
the past week, looking over the
company's property here. They
paid a visit to the Sun while here
and spoke in the highest terms of
the local management, which is
under Miss Jessie s. Moore.
, 1912-02-01

les to develop one in the Green
River Valley; that it was highly
commendable for DR.. Cothren,
Irwin and Fry to place the French
Greek proposition, but criminal
for Casteel, Taylor and Yours
Truly to place the Casteel Reser-
voir and Canal proposition, etc.
etc.
l hereby certify that in all my
80 years surveying for many diff
ferent parties that 1 consider that
Will. q. Taylor to he as square
and honest as any one for whom
| have worked; that during the
last two years of working with
him that | never heard him say
anything which could he consid-
cred as a "knock" on this valley
and that he has many times ex-
pressed a desire to get a good ir-
rigation proposition in this val
ley. Both Taylor and myself
would much prefer to be working
OH a good proposition in this val
ley, near home, than to make 30
many trips up the Green River
Valley.
In passing judgement it is well
to remember that there are lOC
big irrigation propositions in this
state; that only 5 per cent are
working; that Taylor's Uints
County proposition is one OF them
that the reason that the others
are moi working is because they
cannot get money with which te
pay for labor and material; tha'
since the panic of 1907 it hai
been very hard for any western
enterprise to raise money; tina
the "boost' or "knock" Of any o
we local people will neither hell
nor hinder any of them and tina
they all depend upon getting east
ern money with which to build
Yours fol- Fair Play,
r. q. Mccoy.
Civil Engineer and Surveyor
Wyoming State License Nc
I, Al. u. s. Deputy MiDera
Surveyor for Colorado an
= Wyoming.
, 1912-02-01
Rates 10 the Shrine Meeting

The S. Il E. Ry. will make a spec.
ial rate of one and a third fare from
all points on its line TO Walcott and
return during the meeting of Korean
Temple at Rawlins, which takes place
on February 23rd. The tickets will
be on sale Feb. 2lst, 22nd and 23rd,
return limit Feb 25th.
, 1912-02-01
In Defense of
Senator Taylor

SSAAotOA AoyAOA
Encampment, Wyo., Jan. IS, 1912
To Whom 1t May Interest:
In trying to answer the sneers
and slurs of E.. 5. Drury, in the
Encampment Herald, against Hon.
w. III. Taylor, ] wish to recall
that in the summer of 1907, Mr..
Brawley and Mr.. Taylor employed
me to examine and report on two
irrigation propositions in this val
ley-no, neither one was the
French Creek Company's PROPOSE
ton, as it was not organized, or in
existance at that time. | told
them that George Winkleman
wanted to place one, which was in
Uiuta County. Next day | went
into the bank and told Mr.. Wink
leman that Brawley and Taylor
wanted a proposition and that they
should get together, which they
eventually did, as they started
surveys that fall on the Uinta
County Proposition.
In fall of 1908 | finished pre-
liminary surveys, maps and ap-
plication papers, for the Casteel
Reservoir d Canal proposition.
In spring of 1909 the State Land
Board allotted the lands known as
the Beaver Flats to the French
Creek Co., which did some con-
struction work, but soon got cold
feet and quit. When the time for
the completion of their works
came around-June 25, la11-and
they did not start construction, L
considered that their extension of
two mouths would be their last
AS Senator Taylor had il timated
that he had parties who wanted
a good irrigation proposition, an
| other man and | took some trouble
to see that Casteel and Taylor got
together in July, 1911. After
which meeting Taylor made a trip
east, and then submitted a good,
square, working proposition to the
Land Board, agreeing to start
work within thirty days after the
Beaver creek Flats were allotted
to his proposition. But the Land
Board decided to give the French
Creek Company another extension
and there you are. with the his
tory up to date. 1t seems to me
but Just that the Herald should
have given Senator Taylor credit
for at least trying to do something
in this valley.
From the editorials in the Her
ard a person might infer that, aft
er Mr.. Taylor was elected State
Senator for Carbon County, hi
should have abandoned his Uinti
County enterprise and remained al
home at Encampment; that 1t wal
wrong for him to rent a furnished
house in Cheyenne and moved hi
family there for the wirte r, tn
!, better to attend the legislator
and for business and private rea
sons; that it was all right 70
Wilson to induce Illinoi
parties to develop an irrige
ton proposition in this Mort
Platte Valley, but wicked for Tay
I lor to induce Pennsylvania par
, 1912-02-01
Library Hours

The Ballard Public Library, is op-
en- on Sundays and Wednesdays Of
each week, from 8 to 8 p. m., and on
Tuesdays and Fridays from 7 to 8
p. M. LiprariAn
, 1912-02-01
DECEMBER LAND DIGEST
The Following Important Law Points
Have been Decided by the Seore-
tary Of the Interior
Homestead

1911, the contestant who establish
ed his residence and also filed his
contest prior to September "a, 49,
10, and maintained his residence.
may receive credit for the time he
resided upon the land before the
cancellation of entry, which he
contested.
The sickness of an entryman
may be accepted as sufficient ex-
cuse for occasional absences, not
unduly prolonged.
Citizenship of the United Stat
es is made an absolute prerequis-
lite to the requirement of title to
the lands under the homestead
law and satisfactory evidence
thereof must be shown.
Purchase of land after final re-
ceipt and prior to patent gives an
equity only. Such person is not
a bona tide purchaser within the
meaning Of the Pre- Emption law
and protected by the provisions of
that act against further inquiry
by the Land Department as to
acts of enjoyment.
When purchase was made in
good faith, and the,face of the re-
cord appeared regular and valid
in all respects, the Department
will consider the equitable rights
of such purchaser.
Desert Land
Entry of lands within the ter
ritory designated IN the Kincaid
act, which were, at date of entry,
embraced in a reclamation with
drawal as irrigible lands, which
limited the right of entry to $50
acres, the entryman does not
thereby exhaust his right under
said act, but upon the revocation
of the withdrawal would be entitl-
ed to enlarge his entry for contig-
uous lands to the full area allow
ed by law.
The rule for determining the
desert character of the lands is
substantially as follows: Lands
that one year with another for a
series of years will not without
irrigation produce reasonably re-
munerative crops are desert lands
within the meaning of the law.
A showing that crops, even re-
munerative ones, have grown on
lands for a few seasons under un-
usual conditions as to rainfall,
does not conclusively prove their
non-des rt character.
In view of the act of June %,
1910, an entry within a reclama-
ton project may be assigned in
whole or in part, Subject to the
limitations, charges, terms and
conditions of the reclamation act"
Public land can be disposed of
only according to the plat of sur-
vey, in parcels not Smaller than
, the SMALLEST legal subdivision"
-. and requires homestead entries to
, be made sin conformity to the
legal subdivision of the public
lands"
4 Inasmuch as the reclamation
, act limits the right of entry to
one farm unit, an assignee mus
present a showing that he has not
acquired titled to and is not claim
ing any other farm unit or entry
A under the reclamation.
< Although irrigation is not re
I CURED subsequent to final proof
: what has taken place and the act
e of the parties with respect to If
d rigation, subsequent to such tina
g proof, may be considered as SOM
! evidence of the suficiency of tn
: improvements and good faith il
d the matter.
:, Final Proof
e When Communication proof is re
, 1912-02-01

W. w. Panky, manager of the En-
wpment telephone exchange, was
.',e last week with Manager Camp
wi and plant manager Forbes.
, 1912-02-01
Final Proof

When Communication proof is re-
jected by the Commissioner upon
only one ground-such as lack OF
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-11-21
CARRIED DYNAMITE
IN MARKET BASKET
Defendant Who Pleaded Guilty
Gives His Evidence.

Indianapolis, Nov. 16.-Carrying dy-
mantle about in market basket was
the way Edward F. Clark, an IRON
worker testifying at the so called dy-
Mantle conspiracy trial, said he ar
ranged to blow up nonunion jobs.
Clark. an official of a local union in
Cincinnati, pleaded guilty at the be-
ginning of the trial of the forty-five
men accused of completely with the
Mcnamara brothers in the illegal
transportation of explosives.
In detailing his confession on the
witness stand he told of personally
blowing up work on railroad bridge
across the Miami river at Dayton
May 8, 1908. and leaving behind an
umbrella which bore his initials. Clark
asserted officials of the International
Association of Bridge and Structural
Ironworkers induced him to do dyna-
hitting.
Once, he said, while inspecting
work in Cincinnati, President Frank
M. Ryan pointed to railroad bridge
across the Ohio river and said. There
would be a good place to put shot. !"