davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-28

visitors Tuesday.
w. o. Baguhn was d business Wis
itor at the county seat Tuesday and
Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. Andrew Carr and sons, spent,
Sunday afternoon autoing through
Shenford township, taking advantage
of this fine October weather.
Mrs. Joh Caine and daughter Miss
Grace, spent last week in Fargo with
relatives. 4tE
DR.. and Mrs. J. p. Aylen departed for
their home at Missoula, Mont, last.
Saturday after a very pleasant VISIT,
with old friends here. Il.
Cor. IS
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-28
Y. W. c. A. NOTES

M rAE 2#E LLLN LHHZ
The physical culture class for girls
which was a SO popular last year
by Miss Leonore Poppler, Will be con-
tinued this rear under the direction Of
Miss Hoard. Glasses will be held on
Saturday morning for girls from s to
IL years of age, from 8 O'clock until 10
and for girls from IL to Is years OF
age from 10 to IL o'clock. The term
will continue until January.
The gymnasium class which meets at
the ID. b. c. will not meet this week
on account of the Halloween party
which is to be given at the college. The
class will meet next week as usual.
Interest lis being displayed in the bas-
ket ball team and any girls who would
like to join the teams are asked to
register for the class now.
Al class in literature is offered at the
Y. to meet the needs of those who wish
to study Browning and Tennyson and
contemporary writer's. Miss True OF
Fargo college is instructor m has out
lined a very interesting course. The
class meets on Friday evenings from
T.15 to 8:15 and Is free to members.
Those who wish to AXE this course are
asked to register as soon as possible SO
that class work can commence Nov. 8.
Girls. Why not learn to make Your
own shirtwaists and shirtsa You can
do SO by joining the sewing class Al
the +, which meets on Tuesday even
H. EE 49,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-28
Now FOR Raraains.

At Howard Moody's, tomorrow,
wednesday and Thursday, just note
the greatest reductions on suits and
dresses. 1t pays always to so to How
ard Moody's special sales. -Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-28
DESERVE The CREDIT
Messrs. s~.ock~.ell and Hoover Did
Some Valiant Work in Securing
Convention for Fargo.

"Yon can say this said one OF the
returning instructors who attended the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-28

Press work of the state federation
has been carried on under the direction
of Mrs. w. F. Cushing of Fargo, II
report was made before the last
convention. After taking UP some of
the features that nave been pushed
successfully during the year. Mrs.
Gushing said: II have advocated at all
times publicity of club proceedings
through publication in home papers,
first of ali, giving at once the ouch of
intimacy required in the development
| nine commercial clubs-the women's
clubs of every community. The chair
man OF this committee would like to
make a very definite request regarding
reports and the numerous other Valu-
able papers contributed to the pro-
grammes. Many of the papers are the
result of profound study on the part
of the writer, and should be preserved.
They are frequently desired for the
newspaper representative who gets the
paper first may enjoy the conquest she
has wrested from her sister reporters,
it has not been recorded that n party
of the second part at all enjoys her
extinction. 1t is therefore suggested
| that duplicate copies be brought, thus
avoiding a certain sense, at times, of
| strife and feeling. The really generous
| person might even provide a third copy,
in her own possession. To act in ac-
cordance with this suggestion would be
| a real benefit to parties concerned"
she also took up the Titanic memorial
| and the question of an official publica-
| ton, and she suggested that the fed
| GRAFTON might find 1t advisable to estab-
lish a paper ii Its own.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-28

Miss Lenora HaIvorsen of Brooten,
Mimi, and Arthur Spande Of Havana,
We're united in marriage at Forman on
home of Rev. S. Tollefson. The brioe
is a daughter of ex-Congressman Hal
vorsen, recently of Tewaukon town
ship, Sargent county. The bridegroom
is the son of Mr.. Spande, a prosperous
farmer north of Havana. Mr.. and Mrs
Spande will make their future home al
Rutland.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-28

George Moses of Kenmare and Miss
Ella Madsen of Hazelton were married
by Rev. A. NJ. Wiley at Linton last
drug clerk of Kenmare, where in ali
probability they will take up their res
idenCe in the near future.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-28

er important feature is to take an ac-
tive interest in the preservation of tho
game of the state n the state
is doing to enlarge the future supply,
as at Stump lake, Fish lake, Gravel
lake and other places. The farmer
may be told that he will receive a tax
rebate If he plants three acres of trees.
Now coming to the study club, which
desires to put more time on the work.
There is the subject of North Dakota's
Undeveloped Resources, worthy of a
place on any club programme. In this
connection the University Extension
lectures are to be had at a very nomi-
nal sum. i closing Mrs. Cunningham
recommended that the state federation
use It's influence in strengthening the
game laws.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-28
Howard Moody's

Howard Moody's n
Great October mark-doWn for three.
days will surely draw the cropTda.
Read about the good things advertised.
In his adj. on the society page.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-28
Artists Recital Course.
Fargo Conservatory Dakota Conservatory
Mrs. Walter F. Gushing

Announce the following numbers in this most
attractive course:
November 5-Miss Laura Graves, Mezzo-soprano.
November 1e-IIenry j. Hadheld, Drama-RecHal, "Rudyard
Kphng, Poet and Man. Ango-Indian Cycle" #
December t6-xaver scharwenka, Distinguished Composer
and Pianist. F
January f3-charIes Wakeman Cadman. Mr.. cadman
will interpret his own compositions Of Indian Music; Miss
Harriet Marckle. Soloist. e~S
February 5-Louis Persinger. violinist. MI. Persinger is
considered a second Ysaye. ##H
March Song Recital soloist to be announced.
Course tickets. $500, to include the six numbers. Secure them now
at the Conservatory offices or at Fout & Porterfelds.
Single seats s1Oo. First programme will be under the auspices Of
Island Park Circle of the Associated Charities.
Election Returns Will Be Announced.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-28

The marriage of Miss Anna Mjones
Sunday afternoon, Oct. 20, at the home
of the brides sister, Mrs. john Ness in
Mayville, Rev. I. D.. Ylvisaker Of the
Lutheran church tying the knot. Mr..
and Mrs. Waalen will make their home
in Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-28
ing from 1880 o'clock until .. The
term consists of ten lessons.

Many business girls need review
English to help them in their ONCE
work. The Y has a class free to mem
bers which meets on Tuesday eVe4,ns
frnr, 4 o'clock until s. Miss Clara Pol
lock, graduate of Cornell university Is
instructor. "
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-28
STATE

Robert e. Robinson and Miss Carrie
r. Hamel were united in marriage in
Cakes at the Presbyterian manse, the
ceremony being performed by Rev. B.
G. Jackson. Both are residents Of the
Stirum country. -... ....
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-28

Miss Thayer Of Fargo college has
charge of aclass for girls from across
the sea who wish to learn to Speak
Enrlish. This class meets on Thurs
day afternoon from 3 o'clock until 4.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-28
OF Interest to Women

Call the Society Ednor o. N Of The Forums wires q Ask for five
M Residences Phone 1SO6-L
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-10
CHATTER. e ".

Law at BaIaam's Cross Roads.
S4. But Mr.. Yancy was only at the be.
ginning OF his trouble. Three days
later there appeared on the borders
& Of Scratch Hill a gentleman armed
with a rife. It was Charley BALKAN.
old Squire Balaams nephew.
Can see you friendly. Bob
Yancy!" Balaam demanded with the
lungs Of stentor, sheltering himself
behind the thick bole OF sweetgum.
for he observed that Yancy held bis
rife In the crook OF his arm.
Il reckon you can, Charley BALKAN.
II you are friendly" said Yancy.
I'm a-going to trust you. Bob" said
.Balaam. And forsaking the shelter
of the sweetgum he shuttied up the
slope.
How are you, Charley? ?" asked
Yancy. as they shook hands.
4 only just tolerable, Bob. You've
sbeen warranted--Dave Blount swore
nit on to you" He displayed sheet
of paper covered with much writing
and decorated with large seal.
{. Read it, he said mildly. Balaam
scratched his head.
/ II don't know that hits my duty to
do that. Bob. Hits my duty to serve
Il on to you. !"
At this juncture Uncle Sammy's
bent form emerged from the path that
\ led OF through the woods in the d.
rection OF the Bellamy cabin. With
the patriarch was a stranger.
i'Howdy. Charley. Here, Bob Yancy.
you shake hands with Bruce Caring
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-10

i ~ q
Stacked Il a little moro than half. Al
interim, had been preparing the
canteloupe, taking out the seed, MAX
Ing tiny cuts In the hesh and sprink-
ling lightly with sugar. then pouring
gently around the inside OF each q
spoonful of yellow chartreuse. An
experiment, this, but one that shall
repeat--it evoked such enthusiasm.
People began coming before the last
melon was finished. They trouped in
to the kitchen, shifting cheerfully.
The dishes sat ready-in trice, I
had out the bags of vegetables. Muir
murs of admiration greeted what each
of them revealed, and the murmurs
swelled to chorus triumphant when
at last the squads lay plump, juicy.
most delicately Drowned in their al
lotted platter. ~"
Luncheon speedily followed the US
ual course. We ate the fat, drank the
sweet, and found all things good. This
l say, not vainglory, but in due need
to paper bag cookery. The only man
said, looking up from his plate at
last, II never really tasted squad be-
fore" l.s
And when the luncheon was over
the washing up was greatly shortened
by the fact Of no pans.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-10
hls Preference.

A distinguished eye surgeon tells .
good story OF his hospital days. Three
other young, newly fiedged oculists
and himself were chatting in their
quarters In the hospital when the con-
versation turned. as was natural IN
young men, upon the beauty OF diner-
ent colors of eyes. One championed
the superior brilliancy and sparkle OF
the blue eye; another the depth and
fire Of the brown, while the third was
all for the clear, cool light Of the
hazel After they had exhausted their
eloquence. with the usual effect OF coz
frming themselves in their original
opinions, the fourth young sawbones
suddenly broke in: Nj.
II don't care Fang about your blue
eyes. or your brown eyes, or your gray
eyes! Just give me sore eyes ana
plenty of 'em-and I'll be happy!"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-10
Disease That for Time Baff'ed Med
ieaI Research Can Be Done
Away With.

A bafaing ailment found among
workmen engaged in the manufacture
Of shuttles in Lancashire and York
shire, England, has led to the belief
that the timber used possessed feme
property Injurious to health, and that
the sickness was due to some poison
given of by the wood. The symptoms
complained Of were headache. sleeps
ness. running at the nose and eyes,
chronic sneekng, giddiness, faintness,
loss Of appetite, shortness Of breath.
nausea, etc" The patients exhibited
pale. yellowish or greenish color Of
the akin, accompanied by . peculiar
-camphor" or Turkey rhubarb" odor
from the breath and skin. Inquiry
showed that various woods have been
used for shuttles. namely. Persian
box, psrsimmon. cornell, etc. More re
Gently West African boxwood. South
African boxwood, West Indian box
wood and East London lockwood have
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-10
EASY 10 AVOID SMOKE !:
z ~ e e 81 - Is q E.sti E F5Is : q - !,
CARE IN FRYING WILL DO AWAY
WITH NUISANCE.
Pan Should Not 30 Hot Enough -
= Burn the Grease, Which 10 the
Usual Cause Of the Disagree
able 9meil-Use Cover. "a

To give "a remedy for tho evil OF
smoke. dust, and smell arising from
the frying of meats in common Try,
ing pan on hot stove" 10 BY no
means so simple q problem as might
appear. Notwithstanding the fact that!
fried foods are pronounced by food ex-
perts to be more indigestible than
foods cooked by other methods. thel
frying pan Is too convenient an arti-;!
Gle to be abandoned by busy house.
wives. In the flrst place, 1t should be-
remembered that the same intensity
OF heat applied when the meat 10 drst
put on to cook should not be main
tanned throughout to obtain the best
results. The pan for most fried
meats should be really hot at first. but
not 80 hot that the grease is burned
at once from the bottom Of the pan.
This is usually what causes the dis
agreeable smoke. 3,
The pan is made really hot 1T drst
that the outside surface Of the meat
may be at once scared to close the
channels by which the inner Juices OF
the meat would escape. Frying In 81
pan in this way IL properly called
sauteing, or frying in small quantity
Of fat, where all parts Of the meat are
not exposed to the cooking medium At
the same ftime. The meat should BE-!
11rst scared on the hot pan for about
10 seconds, turned, and scared on
the other for the same time, then
drawn toward cooler spot on tho!
range where a steady, even heat may
be maintained. With occasional turn
ing of the meat until we'll cooked on
both sides. II properly cooked in this
way there will be no smoke during
this stage Of the cooking, nor will
there be much spattering Of grease AZ
where fierce heat Is used through
out. As for smell. the odor from meat
cooked in this way is usually consid-
cred rather gratifying to one with ap-
petite keen enough, to relish tho
viands. Steak cut one inch thick will
take i've minutes II liked rare: six
minutes. II well done.
In broiling steak over GOALS the
remedy used to prevent smoke Is to
sprinkle little salt over the fire and
no blaze or smoke will annoy. Sim
ilarly. little salt sprinkled under .
hot pan on the stove or in the oven
will slightly reduce the temperature
and prevent burning. When it Is de-
sired to conserve the heat and pro
duce rich flavor In the meat the
cover of the pan should be placed and
this will very effectually remedy the
triple annoyances. SO deemed. OF
smoke. smell and spattering Of grease.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-10
Deaf Man Really Had Bright Idea, but
II 10 Doubtful II He Real
lied Anything.

Can patent fine idea?" asked .
man OF patent attorney.
SURE! What Is it,"
TT is an alarm clock for deaf men.
You see. I'm totally deaf. but have
70 get up at eight o'clock every morn
Ing. All the ordinary alarm clocks in
. 1ewelry store wouldn't waken me. 80
I have invented one that will. It Is
very simple. Ny room faces the east,
ana on the window have a black
curtain. In this curtain I have made
4 hole at such en- angle that when
the sun rises and beats upon that win
dow the hole lets In tiny stream Of
Light. 1t shoots In as straight a. an
arrow and hits the wall about = foot
above my head. but at eight o'clock
that arrow Of light hits me plump on
the right eye. OF course an Intense
1ey OF light, stirling on the eye In .
perfectly DARK room win awahsa Ne
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-10
THE:
pROD:I.'CA,.I>
JUDGE
~ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
HxNNp4z7QXs bKlxEzNzx
coen..s-x lou Meaoee, .r,eaeu4 ca~A~v,

squire. He'd have taken his licking
Just the same and Id have had my
nevvy out OF that buggy!"
Didn't he say nothing about this
here order from the cot. Bob?''
There want much conversation.
squire. invited my neyvy to light
down, and then I snaked Dave Blount
out over the wheel"
who struck the first blow?" AZ
"He did. He struck at me with his
buggy whip"
Squire Balaam removed his spec
tacles and leaned back In his chair.
TITS the opinion of this here cot
that the whole question Of assault
rests on whether Bob aYancy saw the
order Bob Yancy swears he didn't
see It, while Dave iBlount swears he
showed 1t to him. II Bob Yancy didn't
know OF the existence OF the order he
was clearly actin on the idea that
Blount was stealth his nevvy. and he
done what any one would have done
under the circumstances. II. on the
other hand, he knowed of this order
from the cot. he WAS not only guilty
of assault, but he was guilty OF re-
sistin' an officer OF the cot" The
squire paused impressively. His audi
ence drew long breath.
Can a body drap a word here?"
1t was Uncle sammy's thin voice that
cut into the silence. s
Certainly, Uncle Sammy. This
here cot will always admire to listen
to you
well. I'd like to say that con-
slider that Fayetteville cot mighty Of
ticious with its orders. This part OF
the county won't take nothin' on
Fayetteville! We don't interfere with
Fayetteville. and blamed il we'll let
Fayetteville interfere with us!"
There was a murmur OF approval.
Scratch Hill remembered the rifles In
It's hands and took comfort.
The Fayetteville cot air a higher
cot than this. Uncle sammy" ex-
planned the squire indulgently.s
I'm aweer OF that" snapped the
patriarch. i've seen hits steeple."
"Air you finished, Uncle Sammy?"
asked the squire deferentially.
II low I am. But low that II
this here case Is goin' again Bob
Yancy I'd recommend him to go home
and not listen to no mo- foolishness.''
"Mr. Yancy will oblige this cot by
setting still while l finish this case"
said the squire with dignity. Mr..
Yancy has sworn to one thing. Mr..
Blount to another. Now the Sancys
air an old family In these parts; Mr..
-Blount's folks air strangers. Conse-
quently,"' pursued the squire. some
what vindictively, I'VE amt had any
time in which to form an opinion OF
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-10
Found Source of Danger

been used. The sickness vas r.' ID
to be most prevalent among those
men who were exposed to lne Al-e,
smoke-like dust given off by the
saws or lathes where the inhalation
Of the dust was almost unavoidable.
An examination OF the sawdust OF the
wood has shown in the sawdust OF the
West African lockwood" heart poi
son, causing a gradual slowing of the
heart beat. This poison is very sol
uble and probably easily absorbed.
Further examination disclosed the
fact that the wood variously termed
West African or East London boz
wood is not lockwood, but belongs to
q poisonous order Of tropical plants.
The Journal Of the American Medical
Association. in recent issue, calls at
tention to the way In which Joint elm
ical, chemical, physiolosic and botan.
ical Investigations have been maAa
the means Of relief OF most objec-
honable industrial danger.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-10
Hint IA. fha hue.a

Keep = written list OF broths that
have been popular with your patient
and try 20 to arrange them in g.
Quence that there need not be a no
ticeable repetition. Do not give any
solids II liquids only" have been your
Instructions. Here again 10 point
where the mother in you win probably
interfere with your value as the nurse.
for the uttle-or tho older-patient
will try to work upon your sympathies
and ca5ole you into bringing him
solids now and then. because liquids
only seem to splash around inside Of
him and he wants something solid to
mop 'em up with"
But It 10 just hero where your
motherhood should be pushed further
out Of sight and the nurse in you
should firmly but kindly say. the doc.
tor said no solids.' /
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-10

Z. y HH ~ .Ea
through. Dunn-what's the use trying
to get his frst name-Dunn got the
saw. Every time looked Dunn's
arms moved back and forth. though
water froze on him and heat scorched
his face I couldn't bear the sight. for
the fire got hotter and didn't think
they could save Giblin. Dunn kept
saving. A landslide Of loose stone
came flying down. and great tongue
of fame licked ;out. We dragged
some of the f1remen back. When the
thing cleared up, there sat Dunn. saw
Ing. He didn't stop minute, though
we thought he had been killed. He
didn't stop either, until those bars
were sawed through. That's Dunn
can you name greater hero?"-NeR
York Press.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-10
Oystsrs With Lea Of Mutton,

Make half dozen deep incisions
in the thick part Of well-kept leg Of
mutton and I'LL them with force meat
made as follows: Boil dozen oysters
In their own liquor for two minutes:
beard them and mince them finely
with . shallot; . teaspoon OF scalded
and chopped parsley leaves and the
yolks OF two hard-boiled eggs; tie the
mutton in cloth, put it into boiling
water. lot 1t boil: then draw 1t to the
side Of the fire and simmer very gent
" until 1t Is done enough: serve with
oyster sauce. Time to simmer two
and q half to three hours. according
to size. Sufficient for eight or. ten
persons.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-10
App,e croousttss.

Pare. halve and core good smooth
apples. cut slices Of bread. without
crust, to At the fiat side of each halt
apple; dust the apple all over with
sugar, a little nutmeg or cinnamon,
arrange these on the slices Of bread
in a pie plate, bake in moderate
oven. The apples will retain their
shape and If peeled with care or carv-
ed lightly in shells or other fanciful
degsins make very presentable dish
for luncheon or tea.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-10
CHAPTER v.
The Encounter.

~ = A Inc encounter.
Betty Malroy had ridden into the
squires yard during the progress OF
the trial and when Yancy and Han
nibal came from the house she beck
oned the Scratch Hitler to her.
You are not going to lose your
nephew. are you, Mr.. Yancy" she
asked eagerly. when Yancy stood at
her side.
mo. ma'am." But his sense Of Ella
ton was plainly tempered.
II am very glad. rode out to the
Hill to, say good-by to Hannibal and
to you. but they said you were here
and that the trial was today"
Captain Murreli, with Crenshaw and
the squire, came from the house, and
Murrell's swarthy face lit up at sight
Of the girl. Yancy would have yield
ed his place, but Betty detained him.
"lAre you going away. ma'am? he
asked with concern.
"Yes-to my home In west Tennes-
see," and cloud crossed her smooth
brow.
"But amt you ever coming back.
Miss Betty?" asked Hannibal rather
fearfully.
"Oh, hope so. dear" She turned
to Yancy. Il wonder you don't leave
the Hill, Mr.. Yancy. You could so
easily go where Mr.. Bladen would
never find you. Haven't you thought
Of this?'
That are pint" agreed Yancy
slowly. Might ask you what parts
you'd specially recommends" lifting
his grave eyes to hers.
thing to do" said Betty. Il am sure
you would like west Tennessee-they
say you are great hunter" Yancy
smiled almost guiltily.
Mr.. Yancy. II you should cross the
mountains, remember l live near
Memphis. Belle Plain Is the name OF
the plantation-it's not hard to find;
Just don't forget-Belle Plain
II won't forget, and mebby you will
sec us there one OF these days. Sho'
I've seen mighty little OF the world
about as far as a dog can trot In .
couple OF hours!" 5,1
Betty glanced toward the squire
and Mr.. Crenshaw. They were stand
ing near the bars that gave entrance
to the lane. Murrell had left them
and was walking briskly down the
road toward Crenshaw''s store. whers
his horse was tied. She bent down
and gave Yancy her slim white hand.
"Good-by, Mr.. Yancy-lift Hannibal
SO that can kiss him!" Yancy swung
the child aloft. Il think you are such
nice little boy. Hannibal-you