davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-30
NO BALL GAME
FANS GET HOT

Pierce, May 2s.-Each waiting
for the other to appear on the local
diamond to play base ball and
swearing under its breath at the de-
lay Of its opponent and going home
after an afternoon of waiting COM
pletely disgruntled because OF the
failure of the expected nine to ap-
pear were thrilling incidents" in
the life of the members of the
Pierce and Ault ball teams Sunday.
Each team expected the other in its
home town and the consequence
was there was no game. A confer
ence between managers Monday
morning revealed that some one
had blundered''. OF course 1t was
the other fellow" and peace max
ers are doing their best this week
to bridge the breach and arrange for
another game.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-30
VICIOUS COW

Windsor, May 29.-To be knock
ed down and stepped on by COW,
receiving thereby a black eye. q
sprained arm and a crushed jaw,
was the misfortune of Charles
Knowles, ex-marshal of this town.
Knowles, who works on the Har-
rington dairy farm, went into the
barn to milk strange COW pur-
chased yesterday from a Peckham
man. The bovine objected to the
intrusion and just to show her dis
like at the interruption tossed Mr..
Knowles aside and placed her right
hind foot on his left eye. She then
walked over the PROSTATE man for
several minutes. Knowles lost his
right arm in a threshing machine
accident a few years ago.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-30
ROLLER TOWEL
WAR IS BEGUN

The state board Of health will In
augurate q campaign against the
use of roller towels. The initial
step was by presenting resolution
passed at their meeting last nignt'
to the board of capitol managers
asking that their use be discontin-
ued in the state house.
There is no greater menace TO
the public health than the roller
towel" said DR.. Hunter today.
man with malignant skin disease
or other diseases uses q towel today
and tomorrow you are using It. ana
the only thing intervening is q little
water that doesn't even touch the
germs"
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-30
AUTO MT BY TRAIN WRECKED
CONTINUED from rage one)

was out calmly examining his de-
molished car. His four friends were
80 badly frightened that they could
only gasp their sympathy.
Tevebaugh conducts the cigar
store and billiard hall In the Elite
building. Swanson Is the well-known
tailor, Lawrence ID . well-to-do
farmer and Atkins and Brown are
well-known In Greeley. The party
phoned for another automobile to
take them home and left the wreck
ed one by the side of the road.
This Ia the third accident to hap
pen at lne Kinsinger railroad cross
ing within the last three weeks and
the railroad company will be asked
to put in an electric signal at this
point to warn Of approaching trains
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-30
WARNING TO THE pUBaIC

Certain persons have been repre-
senting in Greeley that they are
forming stock company to manu-
facture the products of the Paul
Fischer Chemical company, widely
known and sold as Fischer's s
vene Soap. Fischer's Dislnfecting
~oiution, Stock Food, Toilet Goods
and Household Necessities,
wish to warn the public that NO
,erson or company other ,uan the
raui Fischer Chemical company has
any authority to manufactures these
preparations and that any claims
made by individuals or stock COM
panies to the contrary are faisa and
designed to defrand the public,
PAUL FISCHER.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-30
Miss Alison's Recipes
Veal Outlets

Have veal cut thin. about y inch.
Separate into pieces the proper size
for serving. Season with salt and
pepper. Dip in crumbs. then egg
and crumbs again. Fry in deep tat
minutes. Do not have fat too hot.
Add 2 tablespoons water to each
egg and mix thoroughly. Serve
with tomato sauce:
n can tomatoes, l cup water, 2
each of cloves, peppercorns and all
spice berries, teaspoon mixed
herbs, 2 sprigs parsley, tablespoon
chopped onion. 2 tablespoons butter.
2 tablespoons corn starch, v tea
spoon salt, teaspoon sugar.
Fry onion in butter until yellow.
Add corn starch. Add liquid and
seasoning, simmer 10 minutes.
Strain.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-30
AR6EST CLASS IN HISTORY
tcontinued from Page ons)
above the pinching conditions of
the present day.

above the pinching conditions of
the present day.
Governor Makes Address
Governor Shafroth believes that
there 10 q community OF interest
between the college and the state
The state, he said. has . selfish mo-
tive in keeping up the school for
the very existence of the common
wealth depends on education. We
must have q citizenship 10 prepared
~ to vote intelligently on tho
measures that must Of necessity
como before 1t. Tho state expects
something in return for its immense
expenditures for education-sood
citizenship. law and order. The
teachers life. he said. 10 . life Of
study all their lives. You are Just
bestnning. You will grow and ex-
pand from this day till life ends.
mpsooAas Dissatisfied
The class was then called MP and
presented to the presidsnt Of the
board OF trustees. L. Writ Mark
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-30
The Dain Mower Absoau<ely Guar
Anteod

We have now in stock for your
inspection a full line Of hay tools.
We wish to call your attention to
the 1912 Dain Alfalfa mower. not
made by the trust. but made for the
farmer who will look over these
machines before he buys. Abso-
lutely guaranteed. In fact you must
see this mower to see the many fea-
lures OF superiority over the other
mowers. You know where your old
mower played out. Look at this
mower and see II. 1t can play out the
same. We ask you to see these
goods then use your Judgment on
the merits and buy what ever you
think is best. We ask you to come
and see this mower.
J. A. ENRIGHT & co
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-30

Rev. Arthur S. Phelps, former minis
ter Of Greeley, will be IN town the 6rst
of the week and will deliver an address
Tuesday evening in the Baptist Church
on IA Modern Traveller in Classic
Greece" Rev. Mr.. Phelps is on his way
home to California from the east where
he has been attending the Northern
Baptist convention.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-30
CHI[D DROWNED, WOMAN
CRAzED FROM FALL into
WATER HOLE NEAR KE0Tl

The horse os Mr.: s."es s r
of SUNDAY
rsi,i in old ron OF ars Meyers ana
in . Pawnee
the beRRy to opea eese.
The lad picked up the nes: ana ss ~
s Meyer. and caught hold o. "ns a % oe 1s
.s @ Of cattle DIPPING As Meyess
sunni
been bottom OF tho
I moher tragedy Funeral services Tor I'M
child be he9da It Tuesday ae hcota
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-30
He Was on oath.

Nov. Frank. remember you are q
oath. Don't testify to what You can't
swear to. Did you really sec the pris-
oner bite the other mans ear orr
We'll, your honor. l see de pris-
oner 20 up to do odder man an open
bis mouf. and place It kinder round
his ear. an when b. come away Dc 3D.
Ser gemmun didn't hab mo- ear. But
wouldn't want ter swar Dc psis'ner oct,
oally done bite dat ear OIL"
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-30

There will be series of match games
in lawn tennis Decoration Day between
Loveland, Fl. Morgan and Greeley, on
tie Hobson court at the ]. L. Ewing
residence and on the National court at
del. S. Davis residence. Games be.
gin At 10 o'clock. No admission.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-30
Stuffed Heart Cooked in Pressurs
Cooker

Select small beef heart. wash
carefully, remove all tendons and
valves, rub cavity with salt and fill
with stuffing. Sew up cavity.
Dredge with flour, salt and pepper.
Heat lower part of pressure cook
er, put In small pieces of salt pork
and allow them to melt When hot
put in heart and scar. Remove
from flame, take out heart, and add
cup boiling water. place rack in
cooker. put heart on rack and ad-
lust cover. Cook 40 minutes to an
hour, according to size of heart.
This may be served with tomato
or horseadish sauce. See stuffing
70 lamb.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-30
Maitre d, Hotel Butter

u cup butter, n teaspoon salt,
1-3 teaspoon pepper. y tablespoon
spoon lemon juice.
Put butter in bowl and with
small wooden spoon work until
creamy. Add salt, pepper and par
sley, then the lemon juice very
slowly.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-30
Ethel Laughlin Home Soon

LASalle, May 29-Miss .-lhel
LAughlin is expected home from
Keosota, Mimi, where she has had
charge of the domestic science de-
pArtment in the school there. She
will arrive about June and spend
the summer, returning September
1, to resume her duties.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-30
HIS RECOVERY WAS SUDDEN
passse 70 the BALL Game Worked n
speedy Cure Of Mr.. Jack
oon'e Ailments,

Dan. Lane, the wellknown stock
broker. and also q director a the
Armory club, was commenting ON the
actions of q fighter in some nearby
town. Tho fighter in question had ap-
parently been all in up to the last
round, when he came back and nut
out his man.
What do you make Of it," asked
the friend.
TITS like = friend Of mine named
Jackson" replied Mr.. Lane. Jack
e>n's wife had habit of thinking up
nttle odd jobs for him to do on his
1ay OF, so he concocted a scheme nv
which he should be sick on his day of
rest.
Everything went well until after
dinner and he was allowed to stay in
bed. Early in the afternoon his wife
entered the room and asked him II ba
didn't feel a little better.
NO" he answered. I'm n s,cp
uan; too sick to go puttering around
the house. putting on screen doors
and other such things."
1T isn't that, dear" she REPLIED
but Jones is out here with two
passes for the bail game"
Il. er-er. am, er, I am feeling q
little better" he said. getting out Of
beds-Boston Traveller.
onakoo In ptaeeeR.
n small part Of . South Carolin1
swamp represented on the ssconl
hoor Of ths American Museum Of Nat
u1al History IL included q snak1
group among the logs. vines and "a
tse hyacfnths. The group shows s,d1
b sile Dnaseoous snakes, the va.a,
Aeese13n, nd ths 1on-poisonous, u,
beov1 Woesf snake.
~ sRa0pae - tAe deadly moee.ai,
vpAAf snahe of the south ts msA,
from . VA. cast by James c. Ben
With color work b. FREDERICK n. eto,I
N - oxtreDely lifelike and rsalist1e
quite enough to givs tAs visitor =
esssat1taece Win ths sDscass.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-30
ssvwy Halibut

Y cup butter, tablespoons
flour. l cup milk. 2 cups faxed hall
but, " tablespoon chopped onion. 2
tablespoons chopped red pepper. l
teaspoon of salt. " teaspoon pap
rika.
Make white sauce. Add other In
gradients and cook 5 minutes. Put
in buttered shells. ramekins or bak-
ing dish, cover with buttered
crumbs and place in oven until
brown.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-30
BEET RELISH
To Serve With ~,

10 SeFse With Fish
l quart ground or chopped cooked
peets' 1 quart ground raw cab
page. l 3-4 cups sugar. 4 tea
spoons salt. l cup horseradish.
Cover with vinegar.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-30

wnen a man from CHICAGO opens
store In a small town. naonle At
once nave suspicion that 10 n NO
Marshall Field. A'' ~ NV
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-30
WANT ADS

on si.s sHnEn NM n.n1o soo cAsBAsE PLANTS.
j. Davidson. Fort Fppfp fps," sna tomato pients. C.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-30

One of the most interesting new
organizations in Greeley is called
the "Home-builders Circle, of the
First Baptist church. Its members
are young married people or others
especially interested in the work of
home building and a broad and
competent leader has been secured
in the person of Mrs. r. w. Bull
10ck. The circle will have q defi-
mite course of study, taking up in
turn home art. home music, home
11anaces domestic science, etc., with
= view to broadening these young
people and helping them to build
true homes on ideal plans. On
next Tuesday evening at the Bap-
tist church Dean Parsons of Colo
EAdo Springs will address the home
builders and their friends on "The
Pioneers'. All who are Interested
arc most cordially invited to hear
this address. No admission will be
charged.
DIR. and Mrs. z. X. Snyder threw
open the doors of their hospitabl
homo to the graduating class of the
Teachers college and their friends
Tuesday evening. The occasion was
Nv AeAAO0A AVSSPtAVA 4AvOA " luC
seniors at the close of the school
year. The college colors, lavendar
and yellow. were carried out in the
decorations, which were Of banks Of
lffacs throughout the rooms and
yellow chrysanthemums. Tho lat
ter - the class flower Of the seniors.
In the receiving line with DR.. and
Mrs. Snyder were President and
Mrs. Victor c. Anderson of Golden.
and the members Of the board, Mr.
Markham. Mrs. Rhoades, Mrs. Wix-
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Ketner and Mr..
ana Mrs. G. NJ. Houston. Mrs. 8.
-. Hadden presided over the dining
Tooaa. assisted by the ladies Of the
faculty. Tho girls who assisted in
serving In the dining room and in
sefving punch on the porch were
Misses echenck, Lowry. Statler,
SHAKER. Wilson. FArr, Rhoda and
Alberta Smith. There were 35O
guests called during the evening.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-30

Ramsdall. Fred Stanley
Richardson, Eta e.
RufHer. William
sheeder. Elizabeth tMrs.S
Sibley. Winifred
Spraeue. Jessie
statler. Nellie Margaret
vineyard. Julia N.
SENIOR COLLEGE
(Pd. NJ
Anderson. Myrtle E.
Bpainard. BD Edits 'O
Major-Music
Brown. Elizabeth J.
Carey, Nettie n:
Gastsk. Caste E Elizabeth 81
Major kindergarten
Cochran. Mary Frances
Cozine. Fannie Dray (Mrs.)
6ssid.on. GsSTi ne'ss William 1.
Elmer. Marjorie
Fiber. kittie II. E.
Major-Music
Forward. Zoe r.
Froelich. Virginia Grace
Hedrick. Anna 4. (Mrs.)
Garwood. Estella
Gibson, Myrtiiia I.
Godfrey. Maude Corey (Mrs)
0ordan. Grace Linzy
Major r-Domestic Science
Grimes. Cora n.
Hammers, George N.
Major. Domestic Science
Hunter. Helen
HussonE, Mossie B.
Jones. Bessie
Kutzisb, Amanda tMEs;)
Lane. Florence N.
Law, Elma Olive
Mackey. Druzilla Ruth
Mecunniii, MMee'nsTn' iona 1onn 7. F.
Morgan. Jesse Il.
Morris, Ruth Alfalfa
Ma tor-Music
Nash. Margaret A.
Purdy. Rena
Robb. Roxana
Rosenberg. Esther
Saltus. Charles N.
Schenck. Mary f.
Major Physical Education
Major Manual training
Sharpe. Clio Vesta
Major: Manual Training
spicer. Wilma Q.
Sullivan. Vera Faye
Thompson. Laura
Vineyard. Julia n.
Weber. w Angela % W. tMrsJ
West. william Roscoe
Major-German
Whitman. Bertha H.
JUNIOR COLLEGE
<Pa. b.
Addingten. Bella Draper (Ars)
Alard. Lucille
IN in
Allen. Alethea N.
x1s.ii xaasii. d:ss;si a:essi.
Major Kindergarten
Ashton. E. Adelene
Ayers. Laura Jane
Avison. Jennie (Ars.)
Baab. Bertha N.
Baker. Roy Jacob
n..er. na'Swy.AfEricul'urs u. f
Ra,Swin. Ra ElS1snSe E,,5esS dIssa Elizabeth
Ball. Katherine Alice
Basse. Marie J.
Baum, Pearl STANDBY
Beattie. Nettie
Bennett. Edna
Bell. Rose Isabel
Beeten. Ruby NJ.
Bellmar. Marie
Ro,;,nR RoTsssn. E,ps, E%%a E.
Brake, Jane Elizabeth
Major Kindergarten
Breene. Lille
Brockway. Alma NJ.
BrOwnlee. Teresa
Bunger. Luda
Major-Art
Bunnell. Clara Elinor
Burgess, Blanche
Burgess. Madge
Burns. Margaret Vernon
Cage. Ladie A.
Calvin, Mona Adelaide
Major Music
Campbell. Stella N.
Carlson, Edna N.
Major domestic Science .
tOr-kinderRarten
Selma
jOr-D6mestic Science
Condit, phiiippa
Ma jor- Music
Constable Ethel Dana
Cordova. Isabel
Curd. Margaret Katherine
Major kindergarten
Croxe, Anna H. (Ars.)
Daugherty. Naude
Major r-Kindergarten
Davies. Edwyna
Major. Kindergarten ,..,
Ma jor Music
Dickinson. Amy -
Divelbiss. Grace
D0tson, Edna
Douglas. Ada
Dose; n.5e4. H::;l e.. Agnes
Ma fof. f.KinAef4nftR0 r
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-19
SECRETARY KNOX
| PASSED this WAY
SECRETARY OF STATE PASSED
THROUGH FARGO LAST NIGHT
ON ORIENTAL LIMITED ON HIS
WAY TO WASHINGTON FROM
FUNERAL OF JAP EMPEROR.

Philander C. Knox, secretary of
state, passed through the city at a
late hour last night on the Oriental
limited over the Great Northern on his
way home to Washington from Tokyo,
Japan, where he has been attending
the funeral services over the remains
of the late Emperor Mushihito of
Japan.
Secretary Knox was the special en-
voy of the United States and the per-
sonal representative of President Taft
at the imperial obsequies. All along
the way back from Seattle, Secretary
Knox has been importuned to speak
| at the different towns where the train
made stops, and it was only because
his train reached here in the middle
of the night that word was not sent
ahead so that he might have an oppor-
tunity to tell any Fargoans who cared
to hear him about his recent trip
across the Pacific.
At Minot, yesterday afternoon, where
the train stopped about ten minutes,
1t was learned that the secretary was
met by Secretary Sherman of the Mi
not Commercial club and a committee
OF prominent business men of the
aagic city, who were accompanied by
| the Minot band. Secretary Knox, Ii
is reported, spoke from the rear plat
| form of the train.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-19
HAS MADE A FORTUNE.

N. q. Scram of Seattle, Wash, q
graduate Of the Mankato Commercial
College SIX years ago, has made a won.
derful success, and attributes it to the
training he received at the Mankato
Commercial College. He says he is
worth $4,000 as . result Of his busI.
ness training and that there is moth
ing like a business education IL one
wants to succeed In life.
Write a postal to the Mankato Com.
mercial College, Mankato. MINI, for
their free catalogue and special offer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-19
Coles Hot Blast Heater Is
Guaranteed 90 be q Money Saver

It Is guaranteed to saw a third IN
fuel over any lower draft stove of
the same size. and we have q letter
from the Cole Manufacturing Co. 10
this effect. Besides this Coles Hot
Blast burns any kind OF fuel. soft
coal, Ignite. hard coal. crushed coke,
wood or cobs. Don't wait until the
aso is well on and the cold weather
them on hand and will be glad to show
them to You. The price runs frona
&12.00 up. (R-1Al
Moorhead Hardware Co, u. G. Win
cent, Prop. 432-424 Front ST. MoorheaS
Adyt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-19
SUBJECTS AND SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

First Methodist church subjects morning, Guidance and Glory: even
Ing, Bought and Paid For
Gethsemane cathedral Rev. chas Il. Brown of wahpeton win con-
duct services In place of Dean Bowling. Services as usual
First Baptist church subjects morning, Guarding the crown; evening,
The Power of Goodness.
Plymouth Congregational church, morning II. o. Hill of Sac PauIo.
Brazil, will speak on Missions in South America; evening, pastor
will preach on The Waterman,
First Congregational church, morning. The Higher Levels of Living;
evening, Musical Vespers at 1880.
First Presbyterian church subjects, morning The Call for the Christ;
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-19
A Marvellous Esoaps.

MY little poy had a marvellous es-
cape,' writes p. F. BastIams of Prince
Albert, Cape of Good Hope, 1T oc-
CURED in the middle Of the night. He
got a very severe attack OF Group. AS
luck would have it 1 had a bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in the
house. After following the directions
for an hour and twenty minutes he
was through all danger" Sold by all
dealers. -Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-19
BOOTLEGGING CHARGED
Two Men Charged With Bookkeeping
pleaded Not GuiIty-Were Com.
mitted TO Jail TO Await Trial.

Two men, Walter Ansley and A. u.
Brown. were picked up by the police
department last night on the charge
of bcotlegging. They were arraigned
before Judge Hanson in the county
court this afternoon and pleaded cot
guilty. Both were committed to Jail.
to await trial.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-19
What's Said

j. #. Rice, president, Loyal AmeFi-
cans, No., So: Meet Monday evening
at s o'clock sharp in Rice's picture
frame store. South Broadway.
Committee on Entertainment: The
Brotherhood of American Yeoman will
Prizes hall, Oct. %, dancing from 9
to 10. ALI Yeoman and friends are
cordially invited to attend.
For the toilet. tha bath and the
nursery, there is nothing SO delicate
and so exquisite rs the various Mert-
tol Toilet Preparations. Ask US about
them,
Central Drug stors. Sc Broadway.
Fargo.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-19

Norwegian Baptist Chureh-CoTner
Fourth street and Second avenue north.
Sunday morning preaching, l0;45 a, m.;
Sunday school, IL M; young peoples
meeting, $3.50 p. M: preaching service,
7:45 D. M; prayer meeting Wednesday
3 o. m. Everybody cordially invited,
A. Meiius, pastor
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-19
Coming Events

Friday. Oct. rs.
Chicken pie supper at First NJ. ID
Tuesday Nov. 3.
Election Day.
Tuesday, Dec. 3,
Scottish Rite reunion.
Wednesday. Dec. 4.
Scottish Rite reunion,
Thursday, Dec. 8.
Scottish Rite reunion.
Friday, Q 9.
Scottish Rite reunion.
Tuesday Jan. Id.
Tri-State Grain Growers.
Wednesday, Jan. 10
Tri~State Grain Growers.
Thursday, JAN. 18s
Tri-State Grain Growers,
Friday, Jan. ~.
Tri-State Grain Growers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-19

indianapolis, Ind. April 3, 1911. /.
To Whom 1T May Concern;
In May, 1908, my daughter Helen
took tuberculosis Of the ankle bone;
March, 1909. Then I put her in the
care of a physician. He treated her for
about three months and did her moi
good. ! then put her in the hands of:
for two months, Her condition grew
worse-so much so, that she could not
put her loot to the Zoe These two
physicians land they were good ones,
amputated, and then they were not
sure her life would be spared. In Aug
ust, 1903, / commenced giving her Ma
lures Creation, and before one bottle
This gave me Sc much faith in the med-
iCine that / continued giving IL until
a permanent cure was affected. 1t is!
now April, 1911, and no sign, Of a REL
turned to its normal size and the ankle
is as strong and she r. as lively as
any girl in North Indianapolis. l.
cannot a enough, in praise Of Ma
any one suffering with tuberculosis I'M
any form, and believe by taking IL ac-
cording to directions it will eur as
1t did my daughter.
MILO N. WODELL, Z
3l02 Northwestern Avenue. +.
If unable to call mall postal today
and we will send free of all charges,
booklet containing photos and testi-
monials from prominent parties, also
full information regarding the use OF
Natures Creation in the treatment of
tuberculosis and the conditions which
lead to it, such as weak lungs, bron-5
chitis, impure blood, rundown system
and asthma. Address Natures Crea-
ton Dispensary, Dept. 2, 4O2 Plymouth
Bldgp Minneapolis, MINI. -Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-19

First Presbyterian - Rev. George
Booth, minister. Morning service, 1890
a. M; evening service, s p. m. tfzE