davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-05
WHAT GRONNA
SAID Of TAFT
NoRTH DAKOTA SENATOR LIKED
SPEECH OF ACCEPTANCE MADE
BY THE PREslDENT-oTHER
VIEWS ON THE KEYNOTE EF-
FORT LAST WEEK.

washington Post: That President
Taft's speech formally accepting re-
nomination for president was a strong
statement Of the views OF those re-
publican voters who are not willing TO
follow Colonel Roosevelt, is q well
nigh universal opinion of members of
congress, including democrats and in
surgent republicans, who differ with
MI. Taft. They think it will go a long
way toward clearly defining the issues
OF the coming campaign.
Uncle Joe" Cannon, who heretofore
has not been very enthusiastic in his
support of President Taft, although he
has never thought Of deserving him
ever for a moment, said yesterday:
II heard that speech at the White
House Thursday. 1t is blamed good
reading. 1t speaks for itself. / may
add, too, that it is sound republican
doctrine-absolutely."
Representative James r. Mann, Of
Illinois, said:
1T was probably the best speech the
president ever delivered on q political
subject. What is needed is ginger in
political speeches these days and there
was ginger in that speech"
Senator Gronna Of North Dakota, a
La Toilette insurgent, said:
THAT was the best speech Mr.. Taft
has ever made. He stated his views
clearly, and it will help greatly to de-
fine the issues in the presidential cam
paign, both between him and Colone
Roosevelt and between Mr.. Taft and
Governor wilson,
"a pretty good speech from the
presidents standpoint said Repre-,
sentative Albert s. BurIeson, of Texas
chairman of the democratic aucus o.
the house, "but the president is out 81
touch with the progressive spirit o
the times. He has stated the views O.
the reactionaries very well, however
and he took a courageous stand"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-05
THE GASES OF
EMMENTAL CHEESE.

Why holes in cheese? What makes
them and what do they contain? Elk
haustive research alone can solve this
tangle, but it Is believed that the in
vestigation reported in Bureau of AMI
NAL Industry bulletin No. 151, bear
ing the title at the head of this
article has provided both a clearer
definition of the problem and a sound
basis Of fact.
The so-caIled eyes in Swiss cheese
are, as is well known, its most promi-
nent characteristic, and it's commercial
value is largely dependent upon the
proper size and spacing Of these eyes.
While the hole is not the whole Of
it much depreciation in value of this
popular variety of cheese, in both
domestic and foreign kinds, is known
to exist because Of defects in eye
formation. Hence, to the biological
chemist their formation is a fascinat-
ing subject, and to the cheese maker
a matter of great Importance. In GER
tain districts are dealers rely almost
entirely pom these features and, short
ly after the eyes have reached their
proper development relieve the maker
Of further care. Therefore the American
makers Of Swiss cheese are unable to
attend to their cheeses in that mellow
ed old age upon which so much of
the fine flavor Of a true emmental
cheese depends. Although this quick
marketing may be deprecated it
nevertheless raises the relative inn
portance and adds significance to
whatever knowledge can be gained
concerning the process of eye forma-
ton.
The experimental work described in
this bulletin which can be secured by
those interested from the secretary Of
agriculture, concerns the chemical con-
tents of these eyes. the gases of which
are Immediately concerned In the
process of their information, and offers
the following conclusions:
hi gases OF normal eyes in EN-
mental cheese are exclusively carbon
dioxid and nitrogen, and Of these only
the carbon dioxid is Of significance.
h nitrogen accompanying the car
bon dioxid in normal eyes is that of air
originally occluded in the curd at the
time of manufacture.
There sometimes occurs during the
initial fermentation an evolution of
gaa characterized by the presence of
hydrogen. This is believed to be due
to the gaseous fermentation may some
times linger to contaminate the gas of
normal eyes.
The two lamentations are distinct
and are characterized by their gaseous
products. The n is detrimental, the
other that demanded of a good EN-
mental cheese.
High oxygen absorbing power COM
bined with low ~permeability of the
cheese to air render the interior thor
oughly anaerobic, and consequently
favorable to the growth Of anarobic
bacteria.
A comparison between the amount
of carbon dioxid evolved and the total
volatile fatty acids shows that the
activity of the p~ropionic bacteria OF
Won ~Freulenreich and Jensen is not
sufficient to account for all the carbon
dioxid.
The possibility is suggested that
there are two phases In the formation
OF normal eyes, a. ~saturation of the
body with carbon dioxid, and an in
fiation of eyes, and the bearing of this
hypothesis on the production OF gas by
a specific cause is discussed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-05
RECEIVED new CLASS
Fargo Council No. IS Of the United
Commercial Travellers Held Big
Meeting Saturday Night.

Fargo council No. SIS Of the United
Commercial Travellers association
held it's regular monthly meeting on
Saturday evening with Senior Coun-
selor Bishop in the chair. There was
a large attendance, for the senior
counselor had done everything to
notify the faithful OF the intended
meeting.
There was the usual routine bust
ness attended to during which a class
OF seven candidates were given i'm
structions in the order and were adj
mitted to full membership. Then
followed a social hour which was
greatly enjoyed.
Mr.. Bishop is determined that his
term in the chief chair shall be one
that win go down in history as one
OF the best years SIS has ever had
and as he has brought in about ter
applications inside Of two weeks ht
bids fair to take the laurels form the
brows of William Bill" Grasse and
David Oman, who have long been wav-
Ing the palm Of victory their heads.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-05
FROZEN AND DRIED EGGS

Frozen and dried eggs intended for
human consumption are largely used
for cooking purposes where inferiority
may be concealed, as in baking cakes
or making custards, omelets, pies. etc.
The traffic in eggs sold for drying and
freezing has greatly increased In the
past few years. Strictly fresh mark
etable eggs in the shell command a
high price and there is diflculty in
meeting the demand for them; but
large quantities of questionable eggs,
often bought at very low prices, have
been broken out for cooking purposes
by disreputable firms, being preserv-
ed by freezing or drying until ready
for use. Some dealers, however. man
ufacture a satisfactory product by the
use of good eggs handled under prop
err conditions.
There is no objection to drying OF
freezing good eggs under proper n
itary conditions; in fact, there are
some advantages to be gained by pre-
serving eggs In this manner, although
the manufacturing processes devised
by man, as a rule, do not improve the
quality of natures work. Conditions
Of modern life and m must
however, be met, and dried eggs OF
eggs in a frozen condition may be
shipped long distances, and require
less space for transportation and stor-
age than do eggs in the shell.
AS the result of the investigation
instituted by Secretary Wilson, the
United States department of agricul-
ture has recently issued two publica-
,tions that give practical suggestions
for correcting some OF the existing
practices and conditions which are al
least partially responsible for the un-
satisfactory products now found on
the market. These publications are
Bulletin 1853 and Circular 9S Of the
bureau of chemistry, entitled, respect
lively. Al archaeological study Of Shell
Frozen and Desiccated Eggs and Prac-
teal suggestions for the Preparation
of Frozen and Dried Eggs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-05
What's Said

j.. ]. Jordan: In view OF the recent
cold FLOODED murder in this city, and
the further fact that at this time OF
the year there is an annual influx of
not advisable to afford the residence
portion OF the city better police pro-
lection? A couple of mounted police
one for the north side and one for
the south side-would be appreciated
by the occupants of outlying property.
and at the same time act as a check
on house breakers and hold-up ar
fists. I believe the city council would
reflect the sentiments OF the various
wards by taking such action.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-05

Baroness Won Suttner says the use
OF aeroplane fleets would barbarize
the air. Who cares? There are no
innocent bystanders up there.
PHONE YOUR WANTS TO THE FoRuM
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-05
Coming Events

Tuesday, AuR. q.
N. d. Druggists convention.
Wednesday. Aug. z.
N. y. Druggists convention.
Thursday, Aug. 8.
N. d. Druggists convention.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-05

(Aug. s-s-7.1
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-05
Notice 81 plssolutlon Of Partnershir

Notice OF Dissolution of Partnership
Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing under
the firm name of George H. Webster
Theatrical Exchange has this day been
dissolved, by mutual consent. The
business of such co-partnership will
be continued under the firm name, and
all obligations OF the co-partnershiT
are assumed by, and all accounts due
are payable to George III. Webster
Fargo, North Dakota.
GEO. III. WEBSTER,
w. r. SANDERSON,
Dated, April l, 1912.
[Aug. 81
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-05

The nan who can smile and smile
when his neighbor's chickens scratch
up his grass seed deserves to dwell
where lawns grow green forever.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-05
Hay For sale.

The right to cut and remove grass
from NEA OF Sec. 81, Twp. 141, Range
as, Clay county, Minnesota, for season
of 1912; price two hundred fifty doll
lars ($2501 terms, cash before cutting.
If more han one sends the money all
dress the owner, Mrs. Emma Al.
Krienke, Ninth and Grant SITS, Peru.
III.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-05
VISITING BROTHER.

Came From ottonna, Mimi, TO Visit
Assistant Fire Chief campion.
Neal Campion, of Ottonna, Mimi.
arrived in the city yesterday after
noon to pay q visit to his brother
Frank Campion, assistant fire CHIEF
and he will remain for several days, to
see the sights. He had not been in
Fargo for some time and he found the
city greatly changed for the better
He has a large number of acquaint-
ances in the city and they were very
much pleased to e him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-05

A man who was once a railroad
president is now a beggar in New
York. Couldn't he get a job as a
palace a porter?
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1912-04-18
CHI SIGMA ENTERTAIN
Forty Guests Enjoy Hospitality of
Letter Society Monday.

The Chi Sigma entertained at pro-
gressive grand nula at the Powell
residence on Main street Monday
evening, Misses Metcalf, Olson, Eyolf-
son, Evans and Ahlers being hostess
to the affair.
The forty guests at the ten tables
spent q most pleasant evening and
the occasion was a happy ending Of
the Chi Signals social season. Lunch
con was served during the evening,
luncheon of a substantial character,
the crowning feature of which was
the Coffee coffee that would tempt
man from every vow of earth and
would lead gods to foreswear the
most delicious nectar ever brewed in
the kitchens of high Olympus.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1912-04-18
EARLY CLOSING

Did you ever stop to think of the
advantage it would be to the public
as we'll as the clerks to have q six
o'clock closing. Now you know that
we have a band that is among the
best. Financially our band is getting
in good shape but we all want to see
it improved in music and in doing so
we will have to devote q great deal
of time to practice. Now you kknow
that there good many of the clerks
that try. to give their time up to
this organization. They will soon
give their usual concert on Friday
evening. Would it not be better to
have six o'clock closing so the band
could get out the incest part of the
evening and also get to their prac-
tiee at a much earlier time which
would not keep them there on till
ten thirty or eleven o'clock as it does
now after they have already put in
a good days work. AS it is now it
does not give them but little time for
their own pleasure.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1912-04-18
SPEAKS OF LEAGUE
Work Done in Past Year for General
Culture.

The Williston Civic League women
have begun the spring and summers
activities by enlisting the school chill
dren in the work. They will have
flower and vegetable garden contests
and will also give prizes for the best
kept back yards. During the last
year the Civic League has increased
its membership to 100 members
nearly doubled in size under the eff
cient management Of Mrs. H. r..
Lampman, president of the literary
and musical department and Mrs. E.
A. Schollander, president Of the do
mestic science.
Aside from furnishing an excellent
course of entertainments and lectures
the league and its departments i'm
proved the library grounds, main
tanned a rest room, assisted at the
county fair, gave local concerts and
National Evenings" and paid for the
piano at Library hall within the last
year.-Grand Forks Herald.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1912-04-18
WILL PRESENT COMEDY
Trefoil Club Plays Breezy Point
Saturday Night

The Trefoil club will present
Breezy Point" at the Library next
Saturday evening, the proceeds of tho
entertainment going towards the
purchase of pictures for the Library.
The Trefoil (threefold) club was
organized last fall and consists of
twelve high school girls and has the
following officers: Miss Toftley,
Mater; Miss Reba Rawson, Scribe;
Miss Kate Prebble, Financier.
The first picture to be presented is
number one of series "Search for
the Holy Grail' and the others will
follow in order. The Breezy Point"
play is of the comedy order and the
bill comes in three acts. The admis-
sion will be thirty-five cents.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1912-04-18
COLDSTElN HERE
NEXT THURSDAY
THE ANTI.SOCIALIST LECTURER
WILL SPEAK HERE THURS.
DAY EVENING APRIL q

One of the biggest attractions
which have been billed in Williston
will be the lecture by David Gold
stein Of Boston at the Gates Opera
House Thursday evening April 25th
at $3.50 p. NJ.
Mr.. Goldstein is one Of the fore
most speakers on the American plat
form. He was formerly member
of the Socialist party and this lecture
will be an exposition Of Socialist
doctrine and an explanation Of the
reasons why he severed his connec-
tions with said party. Every person
interested in the political, social and
religious welfare Of this country
should not fail to hear this speaker.
At the conclusion of his lecture the
speaker will answer any questions,
touching on the subject of his address
which may be asked. The ladies are
invited. A general admission of 25
cents will be charged.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1912-04-18
FALSE PRETENSE
Cottonwood Lake Man Has Hearing
Before Field

The case of the State VS.. Henry P.
Hanson, q prominent farmer of the
Cottonwood Lake neighborhood, was
up for hearing last week in Justice
Fields court at which time q continu-
alton was had until April rs. -.
The complaint is one in which X. H
Kanne, banker of Cottonwood Lake
alleges that Hanson obtained certain
papers, namely a real estate mort
gage and note for the sum of $500
by false pretense. Bonds were fixed
at $500, and were signed by 0. D.
Foss, cashier of the Farmers & Mer-
chants State Bank of Cottonwood
Lake and John T. Moen also of that
place. The state was represented by
States Attorney Braatelien and the
defendant by Palmer, Craven and
Burns.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1912-04-18
SECOND CHAUTAUQUA

The second annual Valley City
Chautauqua is to be held in the beau
tiful grove north of town July IL to
21. The best people Of the state
are coming there to camp and enjoy
the splendid program of lectures and
entertainments. There will be i'm
proved transportation facilities,
Fairgrounds, swimming pools, motor
boats, launches, rowboats, electric
lighting, pure water, and everything
that goes to make such an institu-
tion a success. A state organization
of Boy Scouts will be encamped on
the grounds. The program of fifty
one numbers will be offered for an
admission Of only $3.50. Camping
sites will be free.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1912-04-18
Wed SUNDAY MORNING
Attorney A. ]. Stafne and Miss Alice
Halliday are Welded by Rev. Hollett

Attorney Alfred J. Stafne and Miss
Alice Halliday both well known
young people Of the city were married
Sunday morning at ten o'clock at the
residence of the brides parents Mr..
and Mrs. Charles l. Halliday at 62O
Fourth street West by Rev. Frank S.
Hollett of the Methodist church.
Siver Otesa was the best man and
the brides sister Miss LYDIA Halliday
was the bridesmaid.
The wedding was a quiet one, only
the immediate friends of the bride
and groom being present at the cere-
mony. After the marriage was
solemnized an elegant wedding break
fast was served and the newly weds
left on No. 2 for the Twin Cities,
Chicago and Iowa points where they
will spend . ten day honeymoon trip.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1912-04-18
AFTER LENT BALL
b. p. o. E. Entertain at Gates Hall
Friday Evening

Decorated with purple banked with
white to bring out the full beauty Of
the effect, the orchestra stand, palm
decorated and flaming along the real
Of the hall "Williston Lodge 1914" in
electric effect, Gates hall was well
and fittingly embellished for the after
Lenten ball given by the Elks Friday
evening.
Over fifty couple were present and
the affair was manas 4 throughout
in the thorough manner that marks
the social side of anything ander the
auspices of B. p. o. E.
Little Misses Anna Bell and Mag
gle Shea were on the stage and dis
tributed the favors of red and white
carnations while within a bower at
the back Of the stage punch was sarv-
ed throughout the evening.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1912-04-18
new OFFERINGS
List of Late Books rom Well known
Authors

The books noted below have been
added to the shelves this week:
Lincoln. Cap'n Marren's Wards.
The usual retired sea captain of
whimsical speech and homely philoso-
ply figures in this story by the au-
thor Of "Keziah Coffin" and "Mr.
Pratt" but the scene is removed from
Cape Cod to New York City.
Davis. The Man Who Could Not
Lose. A set Of short stories, the best
Of that Richard Harding Davis has
done for number Of years. "The
Council has been published separ-
ately ,and will commend itself to
people doing dramatic reading, with
it's unexpected and very happy eli
max.
Merrick. Old Times on the Upper
Mississippi. The recollections Of
steamboat pilot from 1854 to 1863.
A unique and interesting bit of his
tory.
Pyle. Jack Ballister's Fortunes.
One Of the best of modern stories
for boys, with it's narrative of boy
who was kidnapped and carried to
Virginia in the colonial days; Of the
way in which he fell into the hands
of the famous pirate, Blackboard, and
the many adventures that befell him.
The illustrations are also Howard
Pyle's and add much to the zest of
the story.
Shaw. Big People and Little Peo-
pie of Other Lands. For the smaller
readers.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1912-04-18
BAD WIRING

Defective wiring nearly resulted in
a blaze at the Leland Cafe on First
Street East Monday evening when
the burning out of a fuse caused
some slightly chared boards which
would have burst into flame in a
little time. When the steel ceiling
was put in place over its wooden
predecessor, the wiring was not moved
but the steel nailed over the wiring.
Electrician Dorothy discovered the
first cause for bad fire when called
to repair the burnt out fuse.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1912-04-18
THEY DONATE FOR
BETTER FARMING
BANKS OF COUNTY DISPLAY
GREAT INTEREST IN SCHOOL
AGRICULTURAL CONTEST

Much interest is being displayed
by the different banks Of the county
in the rural school agricultural con-
test that is being projected for next
year by County Superintendent Ia
tenn.
Mrs. Tatem has sent out call to
the different banks Of the county ask
ing for donations from them towards
the buying of seed potatoes for the
use of the children the coming year.
At the present price Of seed pota-
toes, the Early Ohio variety selling
as high as 1925 for good seed it will
take some twenty or thirty bushels
to supply the demand of the young
farmers already enrolled in the con-
test.
OF the twenty-one banks in the
county, eleven have been heard from
with donations of from three to five
dollars towards the cause Of better
farming. In the instance Of the
Farmers Bank of Ray aside from the
regular donation for the cause at
large, this bank offers two special
prizes for the pupils Of the Nesson
district; a prize of five dollars for
the best potatoes and another of like
sum for the best corn. All the banks
of the county will doubtless be heard
from by next week at which time the
list will be published. "
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1912-04-18
IS ABOVE NORMAL

The recent rains and snow has re-
stored the seasons equality in the
way of moisture and brought the
precipitation back to the normal
point and above. On March 81 the
moisture was 70 of an inch below
normal rain fall but since the begin
ming of April the precipitation in rain
and snow has been 1.76 of an inch
which up to Monday April Is put
the month 1.28 ahead and SO of an
inch above normal for the year.
April must have been another rs
of an inch to bring the season up to
normal on May l.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1912-04-18
DEATH OF MR.. COLLINS

D. r. Collins of Third Avenue West
who has been ailing for some time
from kidney trouble died at his home
this morning at 80 o'clock, the re-
suit Of an operation for a diseased
kidney that ended in other complica-
tions that led to the end. Mr.. Collins
leaves a wife and three children.
Funeral services will be held from
the home Friday afternoon.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1912-04-18
EIGHT HUNDRED SIGN

There will be clerks meeting at
K. of P. Hall next Wednesday evening
at 8:16 o'clock. All lady clerks and
bookkeepers are requested to be pres
ent at this time. The clerks of
Wlliston extend their thanks to the
ones who signed the petition for early
closing. At present there are eight
hundred signatures on the petition
and the list is still growing.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1912-04-18
WILL PROBATED

The autograph will Of Knute Lee
who died in Norway Jan. 26 has been
probated. Lee leaves a farm near
Wheelock and some $33, 900 in money
deposited in Wheelock bank. OF
this sum 5000 is willed to three nieces
who reside in Seattle and the remain
der is left to help poor settlers. Will
liam Raymond and Mr.. and Mrs. l..
KIN. Ansberry are named as executors.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1912-04-18
BACK FROM WESTERN TRIP

BACK FROM WESTERN TRIP
Rev. Hollett and Miss MAZDA ar
rived Thursday evening after a sew
en- weeks trip through the south and
east and west the itinerary of which
embraced Minnesota, Illinois, Texas,
California, Oregon, Washington and
intervening states.
In speaking Of his trip Rev. Hol1ett
expressed his warm appreciation Of
the interest taken in himself and
daughter by the business men of Will
liston, in making the recent trip pos
sible.