davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Thlinget., 1912-01-01


 One of the many remembran- ces received at the school this Christmas was the generous gift of all kinds of chocolate SweetmeatS from our friend and coworker Dr. B. K. Wilbur.
 Dr.wp often hear your name mentioned by the people, yes even before the box came, your good work here has not been forgotten.
The Thlinget., 1912-01-01

citizens of the land of the free' and are willing to do it. Full citizenship should be granted to all men over 21 years of age who have given up tribal relations and can read and write.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-18
POLICIES OF PRESIDENT
TAFT.

Peace with all the world through
Just dealing and preparedness for
war.
2-Neither race nor creed a bar to
appointment to ONCE.
3-The upholding Of a righteous ju.
dietary.
ECONOMY and efficiency, including
care of superannuated employees.
5-Penny postage through postal
economies.
Estates rights when not in con.
flict with federal authority.
7-Extension Of practical conserva-
tion acts.
S-Parcels Post.
s-Federal incorporation act.
10-Revision of currency laws and
prevention of panics.
1l-Protection OF American citizens
at home and abroad.
1S-High standard set in federal ap-
poiDtmenta.
13-Scientinc study OF industrial con.
ditions.
14-lnternational investigation o.
causes Of high cost Of living.
l5-Scientiic revision of the tariff
on 4 protective basis through non.
partisan tariff board
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-18
WsfffEHEN|
&so.NGUPbOARD
the PUMPKIN piG.

T EFT us not forget the ripe. juicy
l. pumpkin. symbol of the Thanks
giving festival! 1t is to be fear
ID that the success Of the pumpkin
pie has been Of such q nature as to
overshadow the glory Of other pump
kin dishes. Since no Thanksgiving
dinner IL complete without its pump
kin pie. the following advice. true and
tried. some Of 1t from the private note
book Of clever chef. may be useful.
Yks Pie Fiiiiae.
The king OF the kitchen in one IA
nous New York restaurant says:
For the pie filing mix one quart Of
boiled and mashed pumpkin with one
gill Of mOlasses, four ounces Of sugar.
Two ounces Of butter. q teaspoonful
If cinnamon. two tablespoonfuls Of
ginger. one-half teaspoonful Of nutmeg
ald hal: tablespoonful Of salt. Bake
with one crust. Serve with cheese.
A tried household recipe for pump
kin pie filling Is as follows: Take q
small pumpkin. cut 1t in halves. re-
move the seeds and the rind and cut
into pieces. Boil or steam until the
pumpkin is soft and the waite: nearly
all of
Press the pumpkin pulp through
sieve. TO each cupful and half Of
The pumpkin add one cupful Of milk.
cup!ul Of scalded cream. one well
il0stny, half .r,nf,,t nf
With salt and mace to taste. Bake
slowly in Il single crust.
fr;seili. AlIen's Way.
Members OF the famous Alden fami-
~ have recipe for pumpkin pie
which they will tell you was con-
coctcd by the fair Priscilla for the dis
eliminating John Alden. Some au-
:hor:tias claim that 1t was this lus-
cious pie rather than the charms OF
Priscilla that enthra'lcd the suscepti-
bic Miles Stanlish.
Here is tho formula given to friends:
Take one pint of boiled and mashed
pumpkin. one egg. Onc-half cupful OF
.nolasses. one piece OF butter as large
as an egg. n half teacupful of milk,
one-half cupful Of muscovado. or un-
refined sugar. little cinnamon. salt.
Glove. nutmeg and nllspice and ginger.
Use rather thick crust and bake in
the oven twenty minutes.
Pumpkin custard may be served as
a dessert in individual baking dishes.
A>*<~ M~f~~/
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-18
Almost a Miracle

one OF the most startling changes
ever SEEM in any man. according to w.
u. Ho'sclaw, Clarendon, Tex, was eff
1ected years ago in his brother. "He
mad such dreadful cough"he writes,
that all our family thought he was
gong INTO consumption, but he began
to use DIR. Kings New Discovery, and
was completely cured by ten bottles.
Now he is sound and well and weighs
zls pounds. For many years our fam
ny has used this wonderful remedy for
coughs and Colds with excellent re-
suits. y Its quick, safe. reliable and
guaranteed. Price Soc and $l.OO.
Trial bottle free at all druggists.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-18
A,.<~ M~f~~/
WeSIHT1GHEN
&alYl5UPBOARD
nov TO STUFF THE TURKEY.

A = the turkey is the chief feature Of
IA the Thanksgiving feast Its prep
aration Is Il consideration Of the
greatest importance. dis majesty
must not only be well cleaned and
roasted, but the question of dressing
Is an important one.
The choice Of a dressing depends on
what one likes and what has been used
in the family. for custom has n great
deal to do with such fcasts.
After the turkey has been washed
and cleaned ii should he wiped dry.
Then the breast Of the fowl may be
oiled with the dressing and scwel UP.
80 that 1t c;,nno. cook out.
Sag. Dressing.
To make plain sage dressing take
stale bread. Gu, OF all the rrnstS. rub
very fine. pour over it melted butter
enough TO make II crumhl. when work
ei with the hands and acid s:ge and
salt and pepper to taste.
Oyster Stutiing is an"thrr f1vo"ite
method Of finishing of the turkey. II
fresh oysters canrut he had canned
oysters will do. Cut the .arge$; oysters
into quarters.
Now. jus, mix with cup and Il
|half OF relied soda crackers. half pint
Of oyster liquor. an egg. Il ,easpoonfu.
of salt. half Il tc;,>pun1fuI Of pepper,
"A Tablespoonful of chopped parsley and
two tahrsioonfu!> "f butter. Mix
t!cSr ingredients thoroughly. STU"
the breast Of the turkey and then sew
it up.
Chestnut Dressing.
Many person. think there l.; no dress
ing for turkey. or. II fact. for any
poultry. that can cnrip:rc with chest:
nu, dressing. Shell about Il quart of
..brS,nutS Four boiling water over
them ana let Sial:l until the brown
skin pcelS or.
Then carefully look over the nuts
to make sure tia, :ll are sound Boil
them until soft. Take OF the fire
some brc.tlrrum,S ard pepper and
salt Then insert ,l,r dressing in the
turkey as In the caSp of other dress
ings.
4 turkey y,,rniShch with sausage has
q very festive appearance. Three
| quarters OF an hour before the cooking
IL finished feStoun the turkey with
strings of link sausage These you
must turn from time tn time so that
every part shall be as brown as the
bird itself.
of course the better the favor nf
the Drowned sausage the. finer the
flavor of the turkey. With this yon
| will want giblet sauce made by stew
Ing and mincing the giblets and uddin.
them to the gravy in the pan after tn"
fat has been removed. Flavor with
kitchen bouquet.
Au.<y M,s1dxeaI
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-18
Taft the Progressive.

Progressive versus radical, progress
sive versus reactionary-this is the
viewpoint presented Of the candidacy,
respectively, OF President Taft and
Colonel Roosevelt IN the address OF
Secretary Of War Stimson before tho
Taft Club of Illinois. Mr.. Stimson de-
clared he was for Taft because Taft
had carried out the progressive poll
cies Of the Republican party. Sound
reason this! 1t II incontrovertibie ~
well. The secretary of war acknowi-
edges that he entered public life un-
der the influence OF Theodore Rooss-
welt. and remains his sincere friend:
but this does not avail to separate
him from loyalty and faith in Taft as
the true Republican constructionist.
In this attitude Mr.. Stimson has the
company Of many other eminent Re-
publican friends Of the former presi.
dent who would not support for Q mo-
ment his uitfA
Pack the house for Ratio Friday
night.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-18
1AFT MAKES GOOD
PROMISE TO LABOR
AdIMinistration's Record Squares
With lts Pledges.
aAHy NEW LAWS ENACTED
,Nsstsi Savings 0snks, Wsrkmsn's
csmpsnsstien and Empieysrs' La
biilty Laws Pases1-eIOht.aoor
Law Uphsld-Isber Rseesnizsd
on Commissions.

From the day three years ago. when
u placed its interests In the keeping
o( William Howard Taft. to this hour,
labor has critically scanned his every
at and with discriminating mind 1t is
Judging him . one who. without
elamor or demonstration. has kept the
faith.
On September .. 1908, Theodore
Roosevelt. then president Of the
United States. wrote a letter to Con.
rad Kohrs on the issues Of the cam
ypaign. and addressing himself to the
llabortng men. said:
III there IL one body Of men more
than another whose support ! feel
have . right to challenge on behalf
oe Secretary Taft 1t is the body OF
lwage-workers OF the country. A
.stauncher friend, . fairer and truer
representative. they cannot find with.
IN the borders OF the United States
He will do everything in his power
for them except to do that which is
wrong: he will do wrong for no man,
and therefore can be trusted by all
men"
. The workingmen Of the country
Judged Mr.. Taft In 1905 by a record OF
tweoty.ssven years as a statesman,
administrator of national affairs and
presidential adviser. and they helped
To give him the magnificent majority
which put him in the White House
During the three years he has been
president his excellent record has
been maintained SO splendidly that
the laboring men have been confirmed
In the belief that they never had q
better friend in the White House.
The establishment Of the postal sav.
jQes banks, which was recommended
by President Taft, was one of the
things that organized labor favored.
The sixteen million dollars now ON
'Aeposlt In these repositories repre-
sents the savings OF the wage-earners.
Tah's Personal Interest,
! President Taft approved a law on
March 80, 1908, to compensate work
men for injuries received while in the
employ Of the United States. After
the passage OF this act a number OF
Workmen in the employ OF the fed
eral government were killed and their
families, not being familiar with the
provisions of the law. failed to file
amdavits within the specified time.
The secretary Of commerce and labor
had no power to set aside the provi-
sion OF the law. and was. therefore,
Obliged to disapprove Of the claims.
The matter was taken up by the
president. and he satisfied himself
that justice was not being done to the
families OF the men who had been
killed. He sent a special message to
congress recommending that a gen.
eral act be passed allowing all such
claimants compensation IL their
claims were otherwise meritorious
This was an instance that proved the
president to be broad minded. and anx
tous to aid the workingmen in any
way that he could.
An employers liability act, approved
June IL. 1906. was on January 8, 1908
1eld to be unconstitutional. Anothe,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-18

rHoSG DESIRING IHSIRU~
TONS IN MUSIC CuLTuRF
WILL LEAVE THEIR NAMES
WITH 2. ". CLEVELAND
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-18
lsber Aea Ap0sla1o1.

The rsport OF the coanSagisa, the
svideacs taken before It and the dram
Of The bill prepared ~ . result Of the
Aadiass Of said commission have been
transmitted TO congrsss aceonpanisa
by . special message by President
Taft. IN which hs recommends the
passage Of the proposed measure. In
their deliberations the members Of
the commission had the benefit OF fire.
quent consultations with the presi-
dent. II 10 believed the act Will stand
the test Of constitutionality.
In order that the commission might
have the benefit OF the experience of
practical man. President Taft ap-
pointed as one OF its members Daniel
l.. Cease. the editor OF the Railroad
Trainmen's Journal. the ofliciai organ
Of the railroad trainmen. Mr.. Cease
has devoted the best years Of his use
full life to the cause OF labor. The
president also appointed experienced
labor men A. inspectors under the To-
comotive boiler inspection law. They
were John F. Ensign of Colorado and
Frank McManamy Of Oregon, for CHIEF
inspector and assistant chief inspector,
respectively.
Seeking to Remedy Defects.
The defects in the present eight.
hour law have not escaped the atten-
tion of President Taft. He has recon-.
mended to congress amendments
which will make 1t really effective BY
providing that public works shall be
construed to include not only build
ings and works upon public grounds,
but also ships. armor and large guns
when manufactured in private yard
or factories"
With regard to the high cost of liy.
ing. which Increases the burden OF
the wage earners. President Taft has
already taken the initiative that will
result In . worldwide inquiry into
this problem. He has advocated the
assembling Of . worlds congress to
discuss its varied phases and to sue.
gest remedies.
This unparalleled record OF thirty
years service to the cause OF all the
people is deserving Of consideration.
No charge Of broken faith or OF bro.
ken promises can be made. NO hint
Of departure from the plain path of
duty can be laid at the door of VII.
liam Howard Taft, who without os.
tentatious display, has wisely and
fearlessly adpinistered the trust i'm.
posed upon him In 1908 when he vas
elected to his high once by the votes
.ef laboring men.
You will regret it if you miss
n Ratio Ec;Jox, p;..ht
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-18
1t Looks Like a Crime

u separate boy from box of Buck
len Arnica Salve. His pimples, boils,
scratches, knocks, sprains and bruises
demand it, and its quick relief for
ourns' scalds, or cuts is his right. Keep
IL mandy for boys, also girls. Heals
everything healable and does it quick.
onequaled for piles. Only % cents at
all druggists.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-18
Delegates Pledged to Taft.

On Saturday, March 80, 1912,
the delegates to the Republican
national convention pledged to
President Taft were AZ follows:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-18
Pete Wilkes

LlCENSC 400
Will stand the season of 10 II at
the home of the owner, 9 miles
southeast of Julesburg.
Description and Pedigree
Foaled 1904; 1873 hands high; weight
ll5O pounds. Pete Wilkes was sired by
Epitome W. 33O50; he by Charlston 2:l2
Ia; he by Bourbon Wilkes 2345; he by
George Wilkes 2:22.
Epitome's dam was by Billie Wilkes
2:29 l2; he by Harry Wilkes 2:l3 / :,
Pete's dam was by Black Hawk -:ls;
he by Black Diamond 2:27. Black
Hawks dam was Belle Boone 2:30.
Pete second dam was by Ilderim
1862; he by Favorite Wilkes 2::2l l-2;
he by George Wilkes 2:22; by Hamble-
tonian 10. Ilderim's dam was bp Cali
ban 2:S4, he by Mambrino Pilot 2.27.
Pete's third dam was by Glean's
Woodlake by Old Woodlake.
Fourth dam Thoroughbred.
TERMS:--$l0 to insure colt to stand
and suck.
w. D. DUNLAP
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-18
MISS LEoTA ". SAUNDERS

ANNOUNCES THAT she WILL De IN
JULESBURG ON SATURDAY AFTER
MOONS TO INSTRUCT IN PIANO
MUSIC
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-18

of this sort was passed on April ~,
1908. which. as yet. has not been test
ed in the courts. Through the Efforts
Of the president commission was ap-
pointed to make an investigation Of
the subject of employers liability
and workmen's compensation"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-02
DEMOCRATS TO BLAME
See II His Election Judges and
Inspectors Would Act.

Some excitement was caused in po-
litical circles yesterday by the publica-
ton of a statement that there was a
dearth OF election Judges. clerks and in
spectors for the first precinct of the
fourth ward. Alderman Cupler ad-
vertised for a judge. inspector and
clerk and has already received fifty
applications for the three jobs.
The republicans felt that they were
being criticised for not attending to
their duty, and Secretary Shure of the
county committee. issued a statement
that all appointments had been prop
erly made some time ago. Mr. Cupler
was questioned about the matter and
fastened to say that neither Mr.. Shure
nor the republican committee were to
blame for the vacancies. but that the
democrats are the cause.
II received word of the appointment
of the democratic judges, clerk and in
spector for the courthouse voting place
from Chairman Wilkinson and Secre-
tary Wilson of the democratic commit
tee some time ago, but they have not
followed UP these appointments to see
if their appointees will act, which
am told they will not, as they are too
busy to do so. That is the cause of
my advertisement to fill the places the
democratic committee officials are
supposed to do"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-02

Moorhead courthouse loop of the
street railway today owing to the
installation Of new rails, ETC., at the
Tenth street north crossing OF the
Great Northern railway.
The students of the high school
were RECALLED with an address by
Mardirps X ~Dambouragie, a native
missionary from Turkey who is on
a lecture tour and lectured here UNI
der the auspices of the C~ongrega-
tional church last evening. The
speaker Is fluent in at least five lam
guages in addition to his w and he
addressed the young people on the
peculiarities of the English language
compared with others and the many
pitfalls there are for foreigners try
ing first to apply that language IN
their every day conversation. Mr..
Dambouragie is apt at the painting OF
word pictures and he won the clos
est attention of his hearers and as a
speaker they conceded to him that
he was n of the best who had
honored the school with a talk. En-
tWined with his stories there was a
wealth of instruction which the
speaker sem right home.
One place where the shortage OF
cars is felt is at Kragnes and the
farmers there have about despaired
of ever beinr able to get any thought
at the hands of the railroads n have
begun to haul their potatoes to the
Moorhead market as there are better
chances here to get cars.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-02
OPPORTUNITIES
. FOR MERCHANTS

"The parcels post, which has it's in
ception Jan. L." said Postmaster
Plumley, offers great opportunities
for developing trade in our locality,
more so, / think than any other legis-
lation that has been attempted in
congress-, because the rate in the local
zone is much lower than the outside
and this is especially so in cases
where rural routes emanate from a
city like ours. There are three great
routes out of Fargo, and it will be
an easy matter for the farmer to
give his order to the rural carrier
one afternoon and have the goods re-
turn to him the following morning.
1T seems to me that 1t behooves the
local merchant to get In touch with
all of his customers within this zone
and all who are likely to be and keep
them well posted on the workings of
the parcels post, as well as to the
class of goods they are handling and
all the information they can give in
regard to the matter. You see the
parcels post will increase their trade.
1t cannot help but do it and the mer-
chant who is best prepared for hand
ling it will reap the most benefit.
I'm the New England states the
people are arranging to take a great
advantage of the system and will ship
eggs, order their steaks, etc, by way
OF Ehe parcels post and they be-
lieye that the system will rwork nice
.ly. You see you can send almost
anything by the parcels post so that
1t does not weight over the limit,
which is eleven pounds"
Preparatory to the installation of
the parcels post, the official daily
bulletin sent out to postmasters by
the department issued the first in
structions regarding the innovation
this week. The suggestion is made
ularly along the following lines con-
corning the working of the new
method Of handling fourth-class mat
ter:
First, that the parcels post re-
quires a stamp of its own and mail
matter sent fourth class after Jan.
l., 1913, will be. held for postage
If ordinary stamps are used. That
mail for parcels post will be accepted
only at the postoffices, branch post
offices, lettered and numbered sub
stations and such other numbered
stations as may be designated by the
postmaster. That all matter must
bear the return card of the sender.
The bulletin also states that post
masters will be furnished shortly
with copies of the official parcels
post map showing the unit of area
in which his Office is located and the
eight Indicating the distance of
which rates are passed. Copies of the
guide showing the unit of every post
Office in the country will also be fur
nished. The increase in the weight
of mail matter from four to eleven
pounds will call for different scale
equipment in many localities. Tape
lines six feet in length will also be
furnished to be used in determining
! girth of articles mailed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-02
Three COURT BEARINGS

Judge Pollock heard two cases yes
terday afternoon n one this morning
in the district court. One was the &C
ton of Peter Hebrandson ct al vs.. the
board of drain commissioners of Trail
county in which the plaintiffs. are at
a drain. 1t is one of the many drain
cases which have attracted such at
tention in the last few years, n Of
which was recently carried to the su-
preme court of the United States. Eng
erud, Holt & Frame appeared for the
plaintiffs and p. A. Lyche and F. w
Ames of Mayvflle represented the de-
PENDANTS. The matter was taken under
advisement.
Another motion yesterday afternoon
was for a new trial in the case of e.
E. Scott VS.. the Northwestern Port
Huron Co. In the lower court, the
threshing machine company won the
suit and the plaintiffs want another
hearing. The matter was taken under
advisement. Judge Carmody of Hills
bore and G. E. Leslie of Minneapolis
were attorneys for the plaintiff and
William Tautghes of Minneapolis Was
counsel for the defendant.
The action this morning was that OF
Edwin Nybakken VS.. Edwin Osborn.
Nybakken and Osborn We're former
partners in the Dakota Valley estab-
iishment. The plaintiff alleged that
when Osborn sold the plant to its pre-
sent owner he represented to him that
the consideration was $4,000. Nybak-
ken said he received $1,000 as his
share. Later he understood the sale
brought 49, 500 and he asked for a divis-
ed by Pierce, Tenneson & Cupler. No
one appeared for the defendant and
the case was decided in favor of the
plaintiff.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-02
OFFICIAL
VISITED FARGO

n. A. Hawkins. commercial manager
Of the Ford Motor Co, OF Detroit,
Mich, paid his first official visit to the
Fargo Ford branch yesterday since its
establishment two a ago. MI.
Hawkins is one of the most prominent
and widely known men in the auto
mobile world today. He is an alert,
keen-eyed man, business through and
through, Of tremendous force, n
thoroughly imbued with the future Of
the automobile. whose beginning he
declares has just started.
The Ford Co. is just eight years
DID," said Mr.. Hawkins to a Forum
representative. In it's first year its
volume of business amounted to $780,
900 and last year $4,000, 900. In that
time we have never borrowed a cent
and are in position to increase our out
put without consulting a single dnan-
cial interest in the country.
Next year we are going to build
10000 cars. Few people realize the
significance of such an output until
the. are made to appreciate that II orr
factory were located here in Fargo n
we would start the first car we turn
out in a day to Detroit, Mich, followed
BY every other car made during the
seconds all the way. Next year every
second car in the general output of the
country will be a Ford.
There are ESQ working days in the
year and we work nine hours each.
Our output is 7lS cars completed a
day. The Standard Oil Co. refused
our offer this year for a contract to
furnish us crude oil because we have
grown to such an extent. Finally the
Detroit City Gas Co. undertook the
contract and had to erect a new ST.
900, 900 plant in order to equip itself
to furnish us gas for forging purposes
and in the treating of our vanadium
steel. This is even greater than fur
nishing gas TO a city of 100000 popula-
ton, Grand Rapids, Syracuse or Day
ton. We are the second biggest buyers
of vanadium steel in the world, u
consignment making about thirty
seven miles of cars"
Mr.. Hawkins Is a most agreeable
man to meet and while in the city met
a number of the city's leading ousl~
ness men. He was the guest Of Man
ager Reynolds Of the Fargo branch
while here at the Gardner hotel.