davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-31
the March primaries, has f,led his res

the March primaries, has hled his res
ignation as an elector.
Mr.. Barnes also his with
drawal from the republican party and
his future affiliation with the Roose-
welt party movement.
In March Mr.. Barnes ran in oppose
ton to the men supporting Roosevelt's
candidacy for the republican nomina-
ton for the presidency. At that time
he was a staunch supporter of Senator
LaFollette who has remained within
the party.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-31
Sheet Metal Workers.

The sheet metal workers of the two
towns OF Moorhead M Fargo met In
Assembly hall on Thursday evening.
perfected an organization and sent for
a charter.
With the coming in Of the sheet
metal workers there now remains only
the cement workers to get in to make
the building trades council include
everything in the construction line.
The next meeting will be held In
Assembly halls on Sept. IL.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-31
Senator Kern Retained.

Washington, Aug S1.-United
States Senator Kern has been re-
tanned as attorney for the defense
in the alleged dynamite conspiracy
trials, which are scheduled to com
mence on Oct l. 1t is reported that
other prominent attorneys are to be
associated with Senator Kern in o
Quoting the defense. Indications
point to considerable time being oc-
cupied by the trials, perhaps two
months or longer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-31
Plumbers Meeting.

Fargo Plumbers Union No. 33S held
its regular meeting on wednesday
evening. There was as good an at
tendance. as the fact that thirty of
the members working out OF town
would permit.
The meeting was lively from start
to finish and there were many mat
tiers OF interest to discuss. Two new
members were initiated into the union.
The union donated S25 to the Labor
day fund and urged all members to
attend and make it a success.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-31
CORN FESTIVAL.
Ransom County Will Hold Another a
Lisbon in September.

The people of Ransom county pride
themselves on the excellence of the
corn grown in that part of the state.
They have decided TO hold another
corn festival and live stoc k expo
sition at Lisbon. The dates fixed
for the event are Sept. 90 to %. Ran
som county takes front rank in ag-
ricultural lines and the show should
be a hummer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-31
Waltarn WIN Praach.

Rev. J.. M. Walters win speak on
one Day of Rest in Seven at the
First M. e. church on Sunday even
ing, the occasion being Labor Sun
day. Mr.. Walters talks plainly and
will have something to say that will
interest every laboring man.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-31
BARNES HAS RESIGNED.

Files Resignation as Republican Pres.
ideHtial Eleotor.
%. r. Barnes Of Glen Ullen, chosen
as a republican presidential electol
against the Roosevelt candidates Al
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-31

Life insurance companies do not as
a rule care to take a risk on baseball
urnpires.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-31

The automobile tires sold in this
country this year will total $4,000
600.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-31
BUTCHERS oReANIzE.
Send for A. r. Of l.. charter-Elsc
CFfieAre.


Officers.
Through the good work OF Organ
izer Bowman the butchers of Fargo
and Moorhead have formed an or
g~anization and have sent for q char
ter.
A meeting was held Thursday night
In Assembly hall which was well
attended and at which officers, were
elected as follows:
President, George Knapp.
Vice president, G.. d. Murray.
Secretary treasurer, Joseph Stew
ems.
Delegate to Trades and Labor
Assembly, Hans Knudson, Alfred Mel
ton and Frank Wheeler.
A special meeting of Importance
will be held in Assembly hall Sun
day afternoon AT 3 o'clock and q full
attendance of butchers in the two
cities is requested.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-31

TO the slogan, Socks for women!''
we defantly shout back. shirt waists
for menu
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-31
PATRICK STILL A CITIZEN.
Leases His Farm and Decides That He
Don't Want 70 Sell Just Now.

Pat Kennedy will continue to be a
citizen of Fargo and will continue to
vote here at least for the next five
years. Mr.. Kennedy had his 100 acre
farm a short distance north of the
city on the market for sale, but he has
Withdrawn it and has leased it for a
term of five years to a Mr.. Price of
Iowa, who is now in possession. Pat
rick stated that so long as he kept his
farm he would retain his citizenship in
Fargo. spending his winters in Seattle
with his children.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25
TERRIBLE POWER OF ICEBERG
Thrilling Experience of senmen
when the Unexpected
Happened.

A chapter In Frozen Mountains Of the
Sea" recounts an experience OF ship cap
tain among the ioebergs OF the north AZ.
lantie, a. follows:
BY 10 o'clock had counted nearly 100
berss. Several OF US watched with alb.
sorbing interest a large. square mass Of
ice fully 600 feet long and from eighty to
100 feet high. which lay directly In our
path. Its white sides cleaned and sparkled
In the sun. as though set with countless
diamonds. small. but OF purest water. As
our steamer turned to pass II large
mass Of ice. weighing. according to the
captains estimate. fully seventy-five tons,
broke away near the top. and with a loud
report crashed into the sea In an instant
a still larger mass was hurled downward,
and the berg. with a noise like thunder.
split into three pieces. The crashing and
grinding OF these huge masses. tossed
about by these sudden risen waves. was
swesome. yet It was as nothing compared
with the mountain OF ice that was slowly
turning over In the water Grasping an
iron support and holding 10 each other,
we waited. with that huge solid wall Of
ice resting directly under our steamer.
A grinding jar. stop. and We lay over
10 one side as the frozen levlathan lifted
US up and up until the steamer was out OF
water. Would the berg turn completely
over and hurl us down amid the grinding
ice: IL seemed almost inevitable. So
curious is the working OF the mind that in
this moment Of suspense. though fully
realizing our danger. we most carefully
noted the noises OF crashing dishes. fall
ing chairs as well as heavier things. the
angle at which we lay upon the Ice and
the massiveness. II I can 50 express II, OF
the motion Of the berg.
One feels power in the dashlng waves.
but this was as II the whole were being
slowly swsyed to and fro. At this crisis,
fortunately. the Ice beneath Us sank down
little In the water, as though tired OF
its burden. and before II had time 10 rise
again We were struck by heavy wave.
With q shudder the steamer started. slid
little on the Ice. then plunged into the
seething waters. going down. never, II
seemed TO me. to come up again. But
thanks to its stanch timbers Il did
come up. though with Ice from the bers
upon It's decks. "A moment is a great
thing when crowded full" and this lasted
two moments.
The lifeboats on the port side were
quickly got ready. the officers and crew
working quietly and Ppidly.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25
HAYS TO PRESS HuMoRlsTs
American Newspaper Mes Have
Pleasant Memories of the Great
Raitroader.

The American press humorisi who
attended the annual gathering Of the
organization In Montreal in 1910 will
recall with pleasure the brief visit they
made at the Grand Trunk offices in that
city and the little speeeh that the prtsi-
dent ef the great railway, Sir Charles
NJ Hays. made on that occasion.
And the remembrance viii remain a
pleasure even though II cannot help re-
calling the presidents tragic death on
the Titanic.
The visitors were escorted 10 the d.
reetor's room by cy wsrmAn. the newly
elected president Of the organization.
and were introduced. one by one. to
President HAa, and that eminent Of
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25

ficiai extended a special word OF greet
ing with every handshake.
A little later he made a brief speech.
Here II is. In substance. at least:
Gentlemen OF the press. I feel certain
that you already know you are welcome
In Canada. welcome in Montreal Let
me add that you are especially welcome
al this time. Our road Is emerging
from the unplesssntness OF a serious dis
agreement with certain OF It's employees.
This has been time Of trouble and
distress. and We feel sure we have been
largely sustained through many trying
hours by an active sense Of humor-s
blessing which you gentlemen are sup
posed 10 represent IN its concrete form.
Need call attention 10 the pleasing
fact that you and the sunshine Of peace
made your joint appearance at almost
the same moment. Wherefore. gentle
men OF the press. claim that you are
doubly welcome
The simple dignity and fine eordiality
OF this great captain of industry was
highly attractive. and no man who had
the good fortune to be one Of the group
in the Grand Trunk directors room will
ever forget it.-CleveIand Plain Dealer.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25
Know Omaha Better
omaha's Parks and BouIevards.

length: South omsha's parks and bouis-
wards,
Central. Riverview park to Hanscom
park. "a miles: West Central. Hanscom
park to REIMBURSEMENT and Burt streets.
is miles; Southeast. Mason and Eleventh
streets to Riverview park. is miles,
Northwest Grant and Forty-fifth streets
TO Fontaneile park. l mile. and the pro-
jected Grand avenue boulevard connect
ing Twentieth street and Levi Carter
park. Drives through the various park
ways. Elmwood having four and one-half
miles Of excellent drives.
All along these drives and boulevards
the scenic effect is the most beautiful
imaginable. Nowhere can be found pret-
tier drives A trip over the routes win al
once impress with the grandeur Of the
scenery.
omaha's parks and boulevards repre-
sent cash outlay OF n.sooeoo OF which
about $4,000 has been expended In &C.
ouiring the sites. About sssoeo has been
expended for improvements. while main
tenanee has cost the remainder.
TUT the ik&t lNcutJ -thASt 9cahss ~ an
naal average Of ssttFT has been expended
for park acquisitions. improvements and
maintenance. Part c fthis money was
raised by direct taxation. the remainder
through donations. At present. the an
nual park funds amount TO about 5000.
Other cities. notably Kansas City,
spend about ten times as much
From is7s to ISIS. the parks were under
the control Of the mayor and city cosin-
ell. In ISss a park board was created By
legislative enactment. In 1879 the act
was amended. providing for the appoint.
meat Of five commissioners. to be named
BY the mayor and a PARK fund created
the levy for which could not exceed :
mills nor Be less than ~ mills in any ons
year.
The Park board made possible the pres
ent system and through the unuring en-,
srgies and efforts OF business men. IN.
present system vas evolved and carried
10 It's present excellence.
The new commission form Of govern.
ment. recently adopted. eliminated the
Park board and the whole direction is
nov under one man. Joseph B. Hummel
VINO proposes 10 Develop the system
under the general scheme outlined by ths
retiring board. which Vas COMPOSED oi
T. J. Cornish. Rome Miller. W. r. Wat.
son. John Nebie. and Omaha has on.
acre Of parks foE every IL of It's inhabl.
IsalA
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25

omaha's park and boulevard system.
while yet in an uncompleted condition.
has assumed such proportions that Omaha
ranks well up with other western cities
In the matter Of parks and boulevards.
Omaha 10 fortunately situated toF b
comprehensive system OF parks and
boulevards. which some day will be the
standard for cities Of far greater popu
lation. Nature has contributed much In
laying the foundation for a system.
Natural conditions have but TO be i'm
proved here and there.
The gentlemen. who have been In charge
Of omaha's parks and boulevsrds fer the
past ten years. have realized this and
have been working with one aim In view
that Of completing system that will
excite the envy and admiration OF Other
cities.
The members OF the various park boards
have been somewhat handicapped by a
scarcity Of money. Funds for improve
ments and maintenance have been quite
insufficient. but with the money avail
able. much has been accomplished. Had
Il not been for generous contributions
from public spirited citizens. omaha's
present excellence would have been i'm,
possible.
omaha's parks and boulevsrds at ths
present time consist OF fourteen park,
with a total Of 81 acres. and about
twenty-five miles Of bouieysrds and psrl
drives. The parks. with acreage. are
Jefferson square. IL acres: Hanscon
park. ST. acres Elnwood park. xs.I acres
Fontsnelle PARK. ie7.S acres: Bemis park
ie5 acres; Miller park. - acres: Hirne-
baugh park. IL acres: Rherview park
his acres; Deer park. is.s acres: Kountzs
park. ie.T acres; Curtlss Turner park, II
acres; Bluffs View park. acre; Lev
Carter park. sas.s acres. and Carolyn
Mercer park. about 4 acres.
The park system as outlined center'
sbout the larger parks. With RiverVisS
in the southeast part Of the city. Mile
park on the north. Levi Carter PARK OF
the northeast. Eimwood park on the west
Fontznelle park on the northwest, ami
Hanscom park on the south central al
the obiectivss.
The boulevsrds are planned 10 connec-
these various parks and when the system
is ccmplstsd all win be connected b.
Boulevard drives The existing boaie
Yards are Florence, Chicago and Nine
ls<eatA xixksl 10 Gliiex lark. Al uiies il
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25

II You don't spend your own money
somebody else viii for you.
A hot temper cools off long before the
disgust II causes in others.
You could put a good resolution in cold
storage and il wouldn't keep any better.
Anybody who's very human IS a bur
den TO his family, but II be isn't he's a
brute TO them.
The reason a man criticiseS people is
he gets madder than a hornet when any
body critlcises him-Sew York Press
No man is hero 10 his wife's mother.
Men and women who are odd might set
even by marrying.
Don't get your eelors mixed when yea
set out to paint the town.
But the early bachelor Is never bagged
b. me unld leap year girl
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25
Sunday
Dinner Menu
and Tested Recipes

BREAKFAST.
Stewed Aprieots. Lamb Chops.
Cincinnati Coffee Bread. Coffee,
DINNER.
Consomme Japonaise
Fricasseed Chicken.
Rice Croquettes with Jelly.
Mashed Potatoes. Asparagus Salad.
Charlotte Russo.
SUPPER.
Tomato Rarebit Graham Toast
Lettuce Sandwiches.
Chocolate Cream Pie.
Russian Tea.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25

Heat one eupful OF cooked rice and the
same Of milk. and press through a sieve
When lukewsrm add one yeast cake soft
sned In cne-fourth cupful OF warm water.
one tablespoonful OF sugar. one tea
spoonful Of salt. and one cupful OF flour.
Set in q warm place 10 rise. When
doubled In bulk add one esq we'll beaten
and flour TO knead. When smooth and
elastic allow TO rise once more then
shape into balls, Put into a CREASED pan.
brush tops with melted butter. and cover
TN almost double in bulk. Bake fifteen
or twenty minutes. according 10 size.
Brush lightly with melted butter when
done.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25
Cream Of Potato Soap.

Three large potatoes. two tablespoons
flour. four cups milk. two tablespoons
drippinss or butter. one small onion. ;wc
tablespoons salt. little pepper. Boil po
tatoes until soft. then drain and mash
them; cook the onion In the milk; when
the potatoes are mashed, add the scaided
milk. salt and pepper; rub II through a
strainer; melt drippiDss In small sauce.
pan. add the flour and little Of the
soup; add this to the soup and let boil
up once
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25
Peach Compote.s

oEs-haif cup rice. one can Of peaches.
boiling water. Blanch nee. then boil 10
siightiy salted boiling water III tender:
drain, form into moids: make a sauce OF
one cup Of peach juice. two tablespoons
sugar, two teaspoons butter. one table
spoon lemon Juice. one tablespoon corn.
starch Cook peach juice. sugar and corn
starch together TN thick. remove from
tirp. add lemon Juice and butter and pour
ore1 peaches and rice.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25

Cream one-sourlh of cupful Of butte
ard one-fourih cupfuI os szgsr together
and gradually beat into s pint Of iish:
sponge. sdd tHo eggs. whites and yolls
beaten separately. and flour enough -
uzke ot the sans thickness a. befors
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25

soak haif a box Of gelatlne in = gen
srens pint Of water, add the Juice Of txo
lemons and tNo cups Of sugar. Bring 10
boil and strain When cool pour over
tap sliced oranges. two bananas. half
sup Of cherries, half cup OF English wal
nats tmeatss a. nearly whole as possible.
stand on the ice TN Il sets. Serve with
kh.pped cream.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25

Two cups cracked wheat. one and on..
half teaspoons salt. boiling water; rinse
wheat in cold water. then put TO soak (,
cold watsr 10 cover for few hours; add
salt and boiling water to cover again.
and simmer on back Of range. in oven or
the fireless cooker tili soft-about five
hours-replenishing water as needed.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25

An Eawii.h omele,.


Break six eggs. the whites and yolks
into separate bowls. Beat the yoiks thick
ard smooth. Add a saltspoonful OF salt
10 the whites and whip TO a standing
froth. Win few quick strokes fold the
whites into the yolks. Have a tablespoon
ful OF butter hisslng hot. but not
scorched. in frying pan. Turn the
beaten eggs into this. Keep tho omelei
from sticking to the sides Of the pan BY
running knife blade around IL now and
then. As the omelst thickens. shake the
pan gently from side 10 side to keep II
clear Of the bottom. When the omelet Is
set fold II over upon itself with a
broad upatula; turn upon hot dish and
, sprinkle lightly with salt and pepper.
Serve at once.
spider Corn Bread.
Beat one egg till light. add two table,
spoonfuls OF sugar, one-hsit teaspoonful
Of salt, one-half eupful Of thick sour
milk, and the same OF sweet milk. Dis
solve half teaspoonful OF soda In a
little hot water and add to the mixture
stirring til foamy. Add two tablespoon
fuls Of melted lard, three-fourths cupfu
Of corn meal. one-fourth cupful of white
flour and beat well Turn into hol
frying pan containing one tablespoonful
OF melted lard. Pour one cupful Of
sweet milk over tho top. being careful
not to stir the batter. Bake in a hol
oven about half an hour. This bread
will have a soft eustard on top. IL prop
erly made
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25
Carrot, with sugar sauee.

Three cups chopped or dried carrots
two tablespoons butter. two and hall
cups boiling water. one teaspoon suga-
one and one-half teaspoons salt. two
tablespoons flour, few grains pepper. Fly
carrots In butter I'll a little soft: ado
flour. seasonlnss and water: let boil. then
simmer I'LL the carrots are tender--about
an hour.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25
sweet Potato Rolls.

To one pint OF lukewarm milk add one
hall tesspocnfui of melted butter. Stir
wel and add slx good-sizsd sweet po-
tatoes cooked and pressed through a
sisse. Add flour 10 knesd and set TO rise
Proceed as for other rolls
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25

Cook suing-beans until tender In boil
ing salted water. Drain and dry thor.
odghly on a soft cloth. Let them stand
on ice for hours. Mix well with Q good
French dressing and arrange on lettuce
leaves. Garnish with hard-boiled eggs
cut In quarters and serve.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25

Put two even tabiespoonfuls of grated
eoroanut into pint Of milk. Add three
even tsblespconfuls Of sugar. the yoIks Of
two well beaten eggs and two even table,
spoonfuls OF cornstarch stirred 10 a paste
with little cold milk. Add butter the
size Of q walnut and cook until thickened
and smooth. Line pie plate with crust.
prick in several places and bake In a hot
oven. Then FIJI the crust with the cocoa
ndt mixture and spread with meringue
made from the whites Of the eggs beaten
tota stiff froth with two tablespoonfuis
Of sugar Sprinkle with oocoanut. set In
en- oven and brown slightly,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25

Boil . pint OF bread dough into sheet
and place ~ he center a weii-oeaten
esE. four tablsspoonfuls Of butter melted
after measuring. half a cupful Of sugar.
half teaspcoufui Of grated nutmeg or
cinnamon and one cupfui Of sultana rails
ina or currants. Fold over the edges and
knezd I'LL thoroughly mixed Form balls
and proceed as for rolls.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25

Two cupF brad fiour. one-hsif tea
spoon saA twp tablespoons drippings. one
tablespoon sugar. four teaspoons baking
powder. about one-half cup milk. one-haif
cup chopped raisins. two tablespoons
sugar. one teaspoon sinnamon. Mix TO-
gether flour, salt. sugar and baking pow
der Work 10 drippings with fingertipe
and molsten dough with milk. turn on
slightly Toured board. pat to half inch
thickness and sprinkle with the sugar.
raisins and cinnamon mixed together.
Roll up like Jelly roll. out In slices one
inch thick and bake In q quick oven.
Serve with lemon or rAisin sauce.
Raisfn sauce.
One and a half cups water. one and
one-hsf tablespoons eornstareh. one
quarter cup rsisins. dash OF salt. one
quarter cup sugar. one-hslf tablespoon
vinegar or lemon juice. Soak ralsins
thirty minutes in water and bring TO a
boiling point; mix eornstarch. sugar and
salt together. add TO boiling mixture and
let cook thirty minutes stirring con-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25

one quart can tomatoes. one teaspoon
salt. two tabisspcons sugar. ons-auarter
teaspoon psppsr,-two tablespoons butter
or bacon tat. .ona- cup dried hreadcrumbs
Put together md cook I'LL thickened
taking care not 70 bum Il
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25

Cut a three-pound filet IN slices one
and half inches thick. Tie each with
cord. dust with salt and pepper. Put IN
an earthen casseroie two tablespoonfuls
Of butter; when Il Is hot put In the fils.s
and cook five minutes on each side. Re
move and cut off twine- Put in. the cas-
serole two tablespoonfuis of Drowned
brad crumbs and two Of chopped pickles
and parsley. Stir ana add butter. Put
the filets back for = minute Serve At
once.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25

Cover and stand In a warm place until
q begins TO rise: then add flour 10 make
soft dough and knead well Set aside
like Parker house rolls. When light naks
three parallel creases across the top OF
each. Brush with the beaten white %
egg In cold water and a little vanilla.
SPRINKLE granulated sugar thiekiy over
.te top, Bake fifteen minutes. whAl
ere lay a napkin over the rolls in tie
ran for i've minutes. which makes a ten
der cTus.
stewed LentiIs.
One and a half cups ientIlA one tea.
spoon sugar. two tablespoons butter. one
and one-hah teaspoon salt. one-auarter
teaspoon pepper. Soak ientils over night
Drain. rinse and cover with boiling wate'
and cook slowly for one and one-half
hours Drain again. return 10 kettle. add
seaKonings. let become very hot and
serve.
salmon Chowder.
One can salmon. three potatoes three
tablespoons butter or drlpplngs two slices
onion. one-hslf teaspoon salt one-elghth
teaspoon pepper. three cups milk. thre,
tablespoons flour. tvo crackers split
Open salmon. remove bones. scsld and
flake fine; pare potatoes and slice thu.
fry onion in fat. add flour. cook three
minutes: add two cups boiling water and
potatoes; cook until tender-about fifteen
minutes; add seasoning salmon and mill
Roll up once and serve garnished ~itn
minced parsley and split crackers dipped
in hot milk
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25

Beat the yolks OF four eggA add one
full cup OF sugar and STIR well together
Add eight heaping tsbiespconfuls Of
grated chocolate and beat again. Put into
saucepan and as II heats stir In slowly
two tablespoonfuls OF flour dissolved In
a quarter cupful Of cold milk. Az II begins
to thicken take from the fire and add one
large cupful OF chopped flgs. Linz two pie
tins with pastry and bake. Then put in
ts~ filling and return TO the oven few
momests to set. Beat the whites OF
the four eggs with four scsnt tablespoon
iuls of sugar and tablespoonful OF
vanilla Spread lightly over the pies. Set
back In a coolish oven to puff and brown.