davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-03-01

serve with mushroom sauce For
those that like the flavor, a few drops
of onion juice may be added with the
pepper and salt for seasoning. If
baked in large cups the four eggs
beaten with the cupful of milk may
be formed into large timbales, but
when baked in the smaller timbale
balls, this mixture will be sufficient
TO fill molds.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-03-01
Uses of the Meat chopper.

Instead of grating cocoanut, potato
and cheese, and cutting raisins up
with the scissors, try putting them
through the meat chopper, and see how
quickly and easily it is done, and there
are no sore and bleeding nails and
Muckles resulting, either Suburban
LIE. s ...s N /. !. a=.z 1. .5{.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-03-01
No Return,

Rebecca (on the eve Of her mar
riage)-Oh, fader, Wy do you weep?
Mr.. Solomon-Because tomorrow
Rebecca, l am going to git you away
Sketch.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-03-01

Seaman. accord
ing to the Rail-
road Mans Maya
zine, lasted 101
days, and extend
ed into eighteen
states and the re-
public Of Mexico.
In that time Mr..
Seaman and his
party travelled H.
500 miles in the
nor AEn milaa nv
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-03-01
LONG ] AND FINE: RIDES
AMERICA HOLDS ONE RECORD.
q. BUT NOT THE OTHER.
Frank Seaman and Party Had Most
:: Extended Trip, Travelling Thou
sands Of MiIes-Duke Of
Works Train de Luxe.

The worlds record for a continuous
trip In a private car is held by Frank
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-03-01

The fastening is at left side of front.
waist and hangs with fringed ends at
the left side. White lawn collar and
cuffs are worn.
Material required: IL yard ~
inches Wide
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-21
Manufacturers to (
Entertain Retailers

Retail merchants who gave the use Of
their windows to the Manufacturers
association for window displays. are
TO be entertained at a big dinner at the
Henshaw hotel next Thursday noon by
the manufacturers.
1t IL expected that at least 800 men
will gather for the MONDAY lunch. A
special program Of speeches will be ar
ranged and the retailers made to feel the
gratitude of the manufacturers for their
cooperation during the window display
week.
At the meeting of the Manufacturers'
association In the Commercial club rooms,
A. L. Gale, president Of the Ad club,
made a talk, outlining an advertising
campaign for Omaha made goods. 1t
was decided by the manufacturers that
Omaha made macaroni should-be served
once a week at the Commercial club.
a repor- was made to the manufacturers
that the Omaha trade mark has been
placed upon one of the street sprinkIing
wagons. The trade marks are to be
painted on all these Wagons to remain
indefinitely.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-21
BENSON OWNERS PROTEST
AGAINST RAISE IN TAXES

Alleged excessive valuation Of Benson
precinct realty for assessment purposes
viii be probed by a committee of the
equalization board. Headed BY James
Walsh. committee of dozen Benson
property owners descended upon the
board and made vigorous protest against
The valuation. They declared an increase
OF a.oOo.0oo is preposterous and urged the
board to grant a 50 per cent reduction.
County Commissioner A. c. Harte said
he believed some reduction should be
made. though he would not say 1t should
be as much as so per cent.
Commissioner Harte and County Clerl;
Frank Dewey, members of the euualiza-
ton board. were made committee Ia
visit Benson, meet the Benson committee,
a'sd Inspect the property. They will
50 70 benson this morning Mt 0
clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-21
CROP INDICATIONS GREAT
Charles Lane Mos. Thorough Opt
mist After Trip Over State.
WHEAT CROP ALREADY MADE
Corn is Now I'm Excellent Condition
and is showing Effect of Re-
cent Rains, Which Bene-
fitted All Crops.

s.ser EsviaE made an extended trip
ever the Nebraska lines and after having
thoroughly investigated the reports oil
the agents. Charles J. Lane, general
freight agent of the Union Pacific, be-
j.cves that the Nebraska wheat crop VIII
fc fully up to the average of former
wears. He places the yield at 100000
bushels and would not be surprised TO
see 1t reach 100000.
The estimate Of Mr.. Lane is made after
gJinG into the conditions most thor
oughly. He takes the position that the
coa, weather of the last two or three
weeks has been idesi for the growth OF
lie cercal and that since the rains set In,
il has GAINED far more than II lost dur
.,ig the dry, windy and unfavorable wea-
taer II May.
III oyer the wheat growing section OF
Ntblasxa and Kansas Mr.. Lane says
tha. wheat has made wonderful progress
and that In many localities where one
insath ago farmers considered the wheat
crop u failure, 1t has come out to the
extent that 1t will make an average crop.
III D1UPE IOCduIC1 WHCiC NV NshhAacSAt
tio yield viii. be along the bumper line.
EVERYWHERE the stand Is excellent; the
straw. though, carries long heads. which
are lilled 20 the very tips with plump
berries.
Cosn il Booming.
Corn, according to Mr.. Lane. IS making
a good growth and did not lose as much
during the intense weather OF May as
some supposed. The hot and dry wea-
ther OF that month gave the seed fair
start and the warmth held all through
the cool weather that was SO beneficial
10 the wheat. Cut worms have injured
some fields, but Mr.. Lanes idea is that
the damage that they have caused. has
been grealy overestimated. With season.
able weather from now on. no looks for
better than an average crop.
Farmers Of Nebraska" says Mr.. Lane.
are in a far better condition than ever
before. Everywhere they have gone into
the dairy business on an extensive scale
and the recent rains have put pastures in
perfect condition. As result, the out
put Of cream Is far above the normal
and the product Is bringing prices that
ii putting vast sums OF money In circu-
lation in the rural districts throughout
the west
The money from cream, says Mr.. Lane.
Is not only taking care of current needs,
but is supplying farmers with large In
come that comes In as regularly as
salary that 10 paid at stated intervals
TO man who works for wages. The
dairy proposition. he says, has changed
the condition Of things so that farmers
instead Of having money twice annually,
at periods when they market their grain
and hogs. now receive 1t weekly, or as
often as they take their cream to market.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-21
NEW MEMBER IS ADMITTED
TO THE GRAIN EXCHANGE

r G. Fendelman, member of the Mason
dcegg Grain company Of Kansas City,
has been admitted as member OF the
Omaha Grain exchange. Offices have
been established in the Brandeis build
Ing, where q general shipping and re-
csiving business will be conducted.
Endelman has been in the grain and
elevator business in Nebraska for many
years. He will retain his interests In the
Kansas City firm while conducting busi-
ness here.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-21
WOMAN'S CLUB OF r. m. S.
REFLECTS ITS OFFICERS

Mrs. John Bittinger was reelected pres
tdent Of the Woman's club OF the railway
mail service at the annual business meet
Ing Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. J. G. Hart
was reelected vice president and Mrs. C.
Z. Presson was reelected recording sec.
retary. New officers are: Mrs. w. p
East. corresponding secretary, and Mrs
Curtis Cook. treasurer.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-21

Were all medicines as meritorious as
Chsm5erlair.s Collie. Cholera and Diar-
ri.nta Remedy the world would be much
better off and the percentage Of suffer-
I,is greatly decreased" writes Lindsay
Scott Of Temple. Ind. For sale by ali
dealers.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-21
Save the coupons

THESE MER.
CHANTS GIVE
COUPONS
and certificates
with purchases:
AMERICAN
THEATER
Cog. 18th and
douglas sts.
Luxus BEER
John NITTLER,
Consumers' DIS.
lributor. Douglas
1888; Ind. Fist.
MISS BUTLER
MILLINERY
ASIA Douglas,
2d Floor.
sUTTERMUy
BREAD
New England 1ak.
cry, 22l5 LoAven.
worth st.
1xAMDEIS
LORIsT DEPT.
Hrandsis Stores
MEBnASxA
FUEL 90.
3l2 South 18th St
Hn.LBD
LIQuOR 90.
1903 Rarnsm st.
ME0EATK
STATIONERY co.
i42l> rarnam St
MYERS DILLON
DRUG CO.
18th and Farpam
Str.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-18
Late Events

Miss Dorthea Young is expected
home about June / from Boston,
where she is a student at the New
England conservatory.
Many friends will be sorry to learn
of an accident which befell Col. w
Il. Ball, who while descending the
stairs last evening slipped and is now
suffering from a badly sprained ankle.
There was a meeting of the general
committee of the Elks convention this
afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Eiks club
on Second avenue north.
Miss Mary Curran Of Moorhead en-
~tertained very delightfully."- on Thurs
day evening in st. Joseph's hall for
the ladies OF the sodality Of the st.
Joseph's church. As large number were
present and spent q very happy even
ing.
Mrs. III. Fl. MagilL Miss Elizabeth
MagiII and Miss Jean Hanna left this
morning to spend a few days at the
Magill home at the laxeshore.
WIN. Huffstad, subscription repre-
sentative OF The Times-Herald papers
III Grand Forks, is in the city en-
route to Aitkin. Mimi, where he will
visit his family for a few days. He
has just returned from an e tended
trip into the western part Of the
state and into Montana.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-18
VAS NABBED AT
GRANB forks
CLEVER sLEuTH WORK BRINGS
ARREST or MAN WANTED FOR
LARCENY BY CHIEF o'LAucH-
LIN AT GRAND FoRKs-THEFT
WAS KEPT QUIET.

Harry Foster was brought down
from Grand Forks, N. d., this morn
ing, by Chief o'Laughlin, who went
north yesterday on a tip that Foster
"a under arrest.
Last Monday night Ed. Austin re-
ported to the Moorhead police that he
had been touched" for about 5000.
Investigation disclosed facts which re-
CURED the utmost care to ecure the
custody OF the suspected thief, so par
ticulars Of the job were suppressed.
Clues were followed up until yesterday
when Chief O,Laughlin obtained inn
portant information from Grand Forks
which city he visited and secured his
man.
Foster is likely to be given a hear
ing late this afternoon when the police
expect him to waive examination and
eventually to plead guilty. The police
today were investigating the antece-
dents Of Foster, as it is believed he is
an old hand at the business.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-18
ALLIED TRADE
COUNCIL NET
ALL BRANCHES or PRINTING
TRADES REPORT BUSINESS
PROSPECTS eoop-cAMPAIcN
WILL BE STARTED FOR LABEL
ON STATE PRINTING.

The Allied Printing Trades council
held a meeting Tuesday evening with
a full attendance.
Business was reported good in all
branches and there is a demand for
job printers to supply the ever in
~creasing demand for union label print
ing.
Al plan of campaign was outlined to
bring about sentiment in favor of a
law requiring the union label on all
state printing. 1t is the opinion of the
members of the printing crafts that
when this bill is introduced in the Leg
islature next winter that it will be-
come a law. The fallacy of the pres
ent system is shown when two years
ago the state printing commission let
the contract for the third and fourth
classes Of state printing to a then
union Office, and after landing the con-
tract the proprietor locked out his
union employees and declared for an
open shop. AS a result the state of
North Dakota is practically support
Ing a printing Office in which the
worst labor conditions of any Office in
the state now exists.
Should a law be passed requiring
the union label on this work, a con-
tract with the state would be void up
on the advent of trouble with the m
ployes of any office doing state print
ing. This law is now in force in sew
eral states and has met with the ap-
prevail o. the public.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-18
Great k. c. Ceremonial.

The knights Of Columbus are plan.
ming on holding one of the largest
ceremonials ever attempted in Fargo
or in the North Dakota jurisdiction.
1t is to be held a week from next
Thursday, May 80, Memorial day and
every member is working to make the
affair a success.
The knights from all parts of the
state will congregate in the ciey for the
big time the day before the function
proper. On Wednesday evening, May
29, the local council will keep open
house at Columbus hall which will
wind up with an informal dancing
party.
Early the next morning at 8 o'clock
all the knights and the forty-hve can-
didates for the degrees will attend
high mass at st. Mary's Catholic
cathedral. The first degree will be
conferred at IL o'clock in the morning,
the second at 2 o'clock in the after
noon and the third at 4 O'Clock. The
big banquet will be served Memorial
day evening at $50 o'clock and Lees
turer Coleman is planning on some-
thing very good in that line. Grand
Knight Clemens expects a large ats
tendance and has been informed that
a special train will come to the city
from Bismarck bringing a big delega-
ton from the capital city. knights OF
Columbus from all parts of the state
will be on hand for the event.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-18
EIks Ar pIann;nn

The Elk executive committee held
another enthusiastic meeting Monday
evening and made considerable prog
ress on the plans for the entertain
ment of the visitors al the state meet
ing Of the association in Fargo, June
4 and 5.
The committee on decorated autos
decided to offer four cups for the four
best appearing machines. This was
thought better than cash prizes as the
cups are something that can be re-
tanned for years and when duly en-
graved will be an attractive souvenir
for the winners. The winner of first
prize win receive a $75 cup, a massive
and attractive affair. There viii be
a $50 cup for the second prize, a $25
cup for the third prize and a SIS
cup for the fourth.
Chairman ShotwelI that
twenty have already signed up to have
decorated ears and that he anticipates
fully that many more.
1t is also reported that members of
some of the visiting lodges NAV send
a handsomely decorated a for COM
petition.
A Chicago decorator with a full sup
ply of material for sale, will reach the
city in a few days. He will either dec
crate the car himself or sell the ma
teriaI.
Chairman AsheIman of the parade
committee announces that he had sew
eral novel features for the line up
and that the uniform for the Fargo
lodge will be straw hats with purple
bands, with negligee shirts with pur-
pie windsor ties, white duck trousers
with white belts, purple socks and
white canvas shoes. Each lodge will
have its own distinctive uniform and
letters have been sent to all the lodges
in this state and to Crookston, Fergus
Falls, Brainerd, Staples, Little Falls,
st. Cloud, Duluth and other Mime
sofa towns urging them to send march,
ing delegations and to report if they
viii have any grotesque features.
Three and possibly four Of the visit
ing lodges will be accompanied by
bands. There will be three or four
bands engaged and there will be am
pie music for the visitors.
The committees on decorations re-
port practically every man seen has
gladly taken up the decorations. The
committee has set stuff for store fronts
Of twenty-fiv and Of fifty feet, also
decorations for second stories in TWEEN
ty-five feet widths.
The field day features at the state
fair grounds will be attractive with
Lucky Bob St Henry's aviation ex-
hibition, Geo. H. Webster's personal
balloon ascension and the horse races.
Owing to the probability of the auto
parade the first night taking such a
long time the proposed vaudeville n
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-18
Minnesota Eaalss.

st. Cloud Journal-Press: One OF
the biggest conventions to be held in
Minnesota this year Is the ninth am
nual convention of the Fraternal Or
der of Eagles, which will meet at De-
troit, June II, ~ and 10, and to which
the st. Cloud aerie plans to send g
large delegation. Unlike most con-
ventions the Eagles hold a short bus
mess session each day and the rest OF
the time is spent in enjoying the hos
pitality of the city in which they meet.
Detroit this year will Guido anything
heretofore attempted. "A long list OF
free entertainments have been provid-
ed, including daily balloon ascensions.
numerous acrobatic acts, band con-
certs, automobile excursions, boat
races, parades, fireworks, and others
SO numerous that there will not be
an idle moment day or night. The
railroad rate viii be one and one-third
q from any point in the state for
round trip. This will be a great OPP
p%ortunity to visit this famous hummer
resort and enjoy the hospitality of
the Eagles, and more than 10000 peo-
pie are expected to attend.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-18
LABEL LEAGUE
JOINED FEDERATION
LADIES JOINED NORTH DAKOTA
FEDERATION OF LA8oR-D. M.
HURLEY ADDRESSED WOMEN
TUESDAY NIGHT-TREAsuRY is.
IN FINE SHAPE.

The Ladies' Label league of Fargo
held its regular meeting Tuesday ev-
ming in Assembly hall. al good at
tendance was present and the meeting
was a lively one.
d. NJ. Hurley gave the ladies' a talk
on the North Dakota Federation of
Labor and the league decided to afil-
late with the organization. The per
capita tax was ordered paid and dele
gates were elected to the state con-
vention which meets in Fargo June 1
and 2. The delegates are Mrs. G. o.
Strom, Mrs. Geo. Duffy and Mrs. III.
II. Hastings. A committee Of three
was also appointed to assist a like
committee from the Fargo Trades &
Labor assembly in entertaining the
delegates to the state convention. The
committee comprises Mrs. H. e.
Johnson, Mrs. Art Hanson, Mrs. ID.
M. Hurley and Mrs. Hans Skeiten.
The treasury of the league is re-
ceiving acquisitions daily and is now
in a very creditable shape.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-18

The ase of Leon Campbell against
the Northern Pacific Railway Co., the
plaintiff seeking $1,000 damages for al
legged permanent injuries sustained
last fall at the time Of a crossing &C.
cident in which George Hill lost his
life. The Isl reached the jury this
afternoon after the charge of Judge
Nye. delivered after the noon recess.
The trial began Wednesday afternoon.
The argument for the plaintiff was
made this morning by Judge Douglas
and that for the defendant company
by Atty. George Hoke of st. Paul.
The assisting counsel during the trial
were Senator Marden for the plaintiff
and E. e. Sharp for the defendant
company. 1t is said that the case
hinges on whether there was contribu-
tory negligence on the part of the
plaintiff who was driving the buggy
which was run into by the Dilworth
dinky on the evening the accident oc-
Cured, Nov. 10, last.
Keller Sentenced.
Immediately after the arguments in
the Campbell ase County Attorney
Johnson moved the sentence Of w. c..
Keller, convicted as n Of the two
men who entered the Remley & Olson
store at Dilworth about two weeks
ago.. Keller's partner in crime pleaded
guilty several days ago and is now
serving time in the ,reformatory at st.
Cloud. Judge Nye sentenced Keller to
the prison at Saltwater for grand lar
ceny in the first degree.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-18
Seniors Guests of Juniors,

A high school affair last night was
the dinner given by the juniors in
honor of the members of the class Of
1912. The dinner was served in the
best style possible at the hotel Com
stock and guests of honor were Supt.
and Mrs. r. H. Edwards. The usual
amenities followed the sumptuous meal
which was served with appropriate ap-
pointments. An hour or so at the
close was devoted to dancing. This is
one Of the more prominent Of the pre-
commencement festivities and the en-
joyment this year was equal to any
which have gone before.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-18
The Markets
EVsnina 0rain Letter.

Chicago, May ls!-Wheat: OPENING
prices were about steady. followed by
q general frmness and q moderate adj
vance during the middle OF the session.
easing again toward the close. The
trade was largely OF a local character
and showed no particular significance.
A private estimate OF an Improvement
Ia winter wheat conditions OF three
points since the government figures
were issued caused the reaction. The
Same report showed a very high con-
dition on spring wheat. The market
continues to show lack Of new buying
power and is becoming again n OF
a trading character. AS long as wealth
er conditions continue favorable. we
are not inclined to look for anything
but a dragging market.
Chas. A. Lewis & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-18
ADDITIONAL SPORTS
Three STATE a,
RECORDS BROKEN

Grand Forks. N. D., May 18.-It
looks at present as If Langdon would
carry off the honors in the big track
meet being held at the university to-
day. Three state records have been
broken.
The results at press time this aft
n were as follows, the winners
coming in as named:
220-yard low hurdles-Lindsey,
Langdon; hoffman, Grafton; O'Keefe,
Grand Forks; McHolland, Cavalier.
Time-2S 1-5.
Shotput - Estate record broken).
Distance, 4S feet 5h inches, former
record, Al feet " inch-Burns, Caya-
lier; Conmy, Pembina; Duggan,
Grand Forks; Manning, Bathgate.
220-yard dash-(state record broken)
Boyd, L~angdon; Maid, Drayton; King,
Lakota; McInnes. Fargo. Time
% seconds.
Half mile-Maid, Drayton; Robert
son, Langdon; WardW7ell, Pembina;
Lynch, Grand Forks. Time-2.12.
120-yard high hurdles-Nollman,
Grafton; Ofstedahl, Grafton; Conmy,
Pembina; O'Keefe. Grand Forks. Time
-16 4-5,
Discus throw-(state record brokenl
100 1-5 feet-Moore, velva; Manning,
Bathgate; Conmy, Pembina; Whipson
ST. Thomas.