davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-17

1T IS CLAIMED WITH ANOTHER
MAN HE HELD UP A DEVILS
LAKE MAN. WHEN ARRESTED
WAS WEARING A SWEATER
STOLEN FROM AN OFFICE.

eugene Tyler, a colored man, Is
being held at the police station on q
charge of grand larceny and If the
charge can be sustained he viii nlaa
person. ~ 's
According to the story as related
TO the officials, C. e. Dahl, who re-
sues at Devils Lake, was a business
VISITOR to the city last Thursday even
ing AS ne was passing along in the
lower part OF the city he stopped for a
Hloment IN an alley. Just at that mo-
ment two colored men came I'D and
a1ter giving him hard usage they sues
ceeded in stealing from his pockets
the sum Of sos. The matter was re-
ported to the police and by hard work
they succeeded in finding another coll
ofed man who stated that the robbery
was committed by Tyler and a woman
VINO also told that Tyler had come to
her home that night and had given
llef a beating. She also will give evil
dence. The case Is in the hands of
the states attorney.
When Tyler was arrested he was
wearing a sweater that he had stolen
from a desk in an office in which he
was for a time employed as a janitor.
lie admitted taking the sweater, but
he said that he had seen it Laying
around" and that he thought no one
wanted 1t, so he took it. In case the
grand larceny charge cannot be s,s-
tanned he will be prosecuted on the
petty larceny charge, of stealing the
sweater.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-17

Deer. mailed to several VINO will take
advantase of low tariff freight rates
n ship their cars to Minneapolis for
the start. ~
In order to Insure adequate eating.
and sleeping accommodations for tlie.
contestants In the tour. Louis w Hill
chairman Of the Great Northern rail-
Way, will equip a palatial hotel train
which will run Just ahead Of the
motorists, stopping at the noon
trolls so they can have access Is tia
dining cars, and parking at the ofpIt
controls, SO the automobiles Will oe-
5cupy the sleeping cars at night. The
Indians will carry their own tepess
and these, pitched along the right of
way, near the hotel train at might.
VIII lend observation-disclosures 10 the tour.
The hotel train Will carry ali autg-
mobile repair car. SO that broken partss
can pc replaced without any great da-
lay, to- the tourists. Besides baggas.e5
will be equipped for the pubiiga.
ton of the first daily automobile PAPER
eEer printed on ii train. SeWspapyat
correspondents from various parts .f5
the country who accompany the tour
will contribute daily TO this Unique
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-17

sheet. An engraving plant will be,
operated In connection. so that graph
lex me will see their photographs
Reproduced EN- route.
Louis wv. Hill, who has entered his
own automobile In the tour, is plan
ming to prepare a brilliant finish Tor
the a~utornobilists by Illustrating the
Rocky mountain range for their bene-
fit the night OF the finish. Here ii
how MI, Hill proposes to have the
tourists set their first glimpse &c the
roof OF the continent:
He will have stationed On the noun
tain peaks along the picturegaaa
Rocky range just back of the UNIQUE
Iog hotel at Glacier park station, !
score of men who at a given signal
Will touch Off great pyrainids &C red
white ald blue Roman fire. This II.
Illuminated panoramic mountain spec-
#tacle will be flashed upon Tia an
proaehirg motorists when the blot DIV
sof tfle tour is crossing the Montana
prairie within forty miles of ma RocEv
mountain range, This no doubt win
.p 8 memorable ilashlight reveIafion
#of the seven wonders Of the switzerr
land OF America.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-17

Attention Of automobilists through
out the United States already Is focus
ed upon the twin city-Glacier park
tou as the result Of the entry OF
Long Time Sleep, a Blackfoot indian
Of the Glacier National park reserva-
ton. Long Time Sleeps announces.
ment that he would take part OF the
tour has stirred rivalry among the
Sioux Indians of the Fort Peck reser-.
cation, eastern Montana, and Chief
Horses Ghost Of the Sioux nation Isl
making preparations to set one of the
wealthy Indians of his tribe to enter
a car. The Sioux, oId-time Warpat1
enemies of the Blackfeet Indians, are
determined the Blackfeet shall not be
the only Indians lin the contest. mas
much as the route will take the motor
lists through the Sioux reservation Tor
100 miles. With the representatives
of two Indian nations quitting their
ponies for the modern sport OF tax
ing part In a cross country meter.
car run the contest between the red
men and the pale faces ought to
develop one Or the most novel ana,
interesting automobile events Of the
~ AEFLN AWl BNmkH
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-17
Mock Turtla Sour,

Boil a calfs head Until the meat
falls from the bones. Allow it to
stand until the next day; lift the head,
scrape off all fat and remove the
bones. Put the jellied stock over the
fire with the bones, the chopped ears
and grated carrot, a chopped
onion, a bunch of soup herbs, a tea
spoonful of allspice, a tablespoonful of
paprika, and salt to taste. Boil for one
hour. Strain, thicken with two table
spoonfuls of butter, rolled in as much
Drowned flour, and two teaspoonfuls
of kitchen bouquet, and when the soup
Is thtckened drop in parts of the cheek
and the tongue, cut into dice. And a
gill Of sherry and the juice of a lem
on, and pour Upon forcemeat balls in
a hot ~tureen, The forcemeat balls are
made by rubbing the brains to a paste
with the yolk of a h~ard-boiled egg, a
little Drowned flour and the yolk of a
raw egg. Roll in brown flour and bake
until lightly covered with a crust.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-17
BOY In Big RACE
Nelson Will Be in Races This After
noon With His Crew of the An
napolis Naval Academy,

George r. Nelson, the we'll known
travelling man Of this city, Is eagerly
awaiting~announcement from the east,
as his son, H, J. Nelson. who is a mid
die at the annapolis national naval
academy Is rowing this afternoon with
his crew as stroke in the great races
that will take place today between the
naval men and the students Of Prince
ton and Harvard. Many of the friends
Of the young sailor will also be glad
to hear OF the result Of the races.
There are to be in all three races in
which the Fargo boy will take part.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-17
ENTERED
Final Judgments Entered In Actions
Closing Resorts Of City Started
last January,

Final judgments in seven Of the &C.
tons started by States Attorney Fow-
Ter last January to close thirteen If
the illicit resorts Of the city were
entered today and May 81 set by
Judge Pollock for tho hearing In the
district court.
Six Of the cases defaulted so that
further action was unnecessary. AL
Of the delinque1ats were granted q
stay in which to prepare an answer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-17
SMfMdinh RnETm.

Seven cups OF flour, one pint of
milk boiled. When cool, add one cur
OF butter. offe-quarter cup OF sugar
egg, ene~half compressed yeast
eake. For tea set them to rise at 3
o'clock in tl1a MORNING. AZ 8 in the
afternoon roll them out about an inch
thick; put q small piece OF butter on
one side: fold them in halves: put
in the pan q little apart, and let them
rise till time to bake for tea.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-17
ORDERS FOR
"
MEMORIAL DAY
ADJUTANT GENERAL OF THE
STATE HAS ISSUED ORDERS
FOR THE OBSERVANCE %oF THE
DAY ~ the NORTH DAKOTA.
NATIONAL GUARD.

The adjutant general Of the state
has issued orders to the national guard
to the effect that the different COM
panies composed Of the First infantry
will assemble at their different arznor-
les prepared to take part with the G.
A. r. In the observance Of Memorial
day, May 80, as we'll as to display the
national colors at half mast over the
buildings occupied by such companies.
These commands will be made known
to the different companies.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-17
Rice PUDDING,

. Boil n cupful of rice in plenty Of
hot water until tender; drain, add one
tablespoonful of butter. When cold
add to it one cupful Of sugar, one tea
spoonful Of grated nutmeg and the
same Of cinnamon. Beat four ggs
light (whites and yolks separate
ly), add to the rice and add one CUP
full Of seeded raisins. Stir in one cup
full of sweet milk gradually, turn into
a buttered baking dish and bake In a
hot oven.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-17

There is a reason to think that those
Zeppelin airships are dangerous con-
trtvances-to those on board.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-17
N. D.
NEWSPAPER men
EDITOR PETERSON or The MIL
TON GLOBE GIVES INTEREST.
ING INFORMATION CONCERNING
SUMMER SESSIONS OF THE MA
TIoNAL PRESS.

Editor Ernest L. Peterson, editor of
The Milton Globe, extends a cordial
invitation to the newspaper men of
North Dakota to join lii the summer
sessions ana trip of the National
Press association of America. The
summer meeting will be held at C6i6-
RADIO Springs, Colo, on June II, lS and
II. Following the business sessions
the visiting editors Will be taken for
a tour through wonderful Colorado
ana entertainment will be provided
Tor several days following by the peo-
pie OF Colorados This entertainment
and all transportation Willie within
the state will be provided free OF
charge. The total expense for a news
paper man from North Dakota to at
lend the convention will be approx
mately as follows
Round trip fare to Colorado
Springs from Fargo ......... $36.77
Sleeper from Minneapolis to
Colorado Springs. two i'll berth,
round trip, each ............., $50
Meals enroute and return ....... zoo
Hotel charge while at Colorado
SptLnss 1900
annual cues 800
Special convention fee .......... 500
$500
In addition to the regular entertain
ments and trips d special side trip will
be offered to those who desire to make
it to several points of interest through
out the state. There will be an addi-
tional charge OF SIS for this side trip.
and his fee will include every expense
while on the side trip. This additional
trip is optional, and does not have to
be taken unless wished for. A special
train Is planned to leave MINNEAPOLIS
and st. Paul Sunday evening, prior to
the convention, and the North Dakota
newspaper people making the trip are
asked to join this train, the invitation
being extended by the Minnesota
newspaper scribes, who have charter
ed the train. 1t is going to be a merry
party, and will be worth many hun
dreds of dollars to the participants in
recreation and experience derived
and the total cost Of the trip will not
be over SIS. Newspaper men may
take as many members of their fa1ni-
lies with them as they wish. Only
n fee Of SIS need be paid; other
members of his family are included in
this one convention charge.
h price of the round trip railroad
fare to Colorado Springs and return is
as follows from the below named
points: Es@.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-17
n, l., Peterson, executive councilman
at Milton, NJ Dr. at oaee.'

A funeral eaFtege was arrested for
exceeding the speed limit in Spokane
recently. How hard 1t Is to lose the
western habit of ,"hustling"i
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-17

Even q, person without much ether
culture ma point proudly to his ap=
peRdioitis seari
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-17

No wonder the ma who gave his
wife thirty hats failed to win her love,
considering the styles.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-17

aLQ FeFks ttiftii,iii,its.si 40.6T
Choice Of routes both going and
returning can be had beyond Omaha,
S~tepeveTs will be allowed anywhere
on return trip until the final return
limit OF the ticket, Oct. o.. It Is plan
ned TO stop for a short time to view
the. tornado ruins in Omaha, stops
and short entertainments will also un-
daubtedly be provided at other paints
eilroute, IN Nebraska or Kansas,
IT you want to join this party, notify
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-17

Don't experiment with temporary
structures. Get a Silo like the above.
Costs less, looks better, lasts forever
and requires no attention.
We pay the freight and erect SiIo.
You run no risk Of fire, wind or crack
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-17
Similar.

Yonkers Statesman: Bacon-EIuxley
said that an oyster is as complicated
as a watch. :.
Egbert--wel1. 1 know both of them
u down easily.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-17

The simpailed spelling board Ia 60
ing right On simplifying words that
refuse to be sinplif1ed. g.. +
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-10
That Ocala Northern Schedule.

The merchants of Palatka are sore at
the management of the Ocala Northern
Railway on account of the new train
schedule. By this arrangement a train
reaches this city late in the evening
and departs early in the morning. The
train reaches Palatka too late for visit
ors to make purchases at night and
leaves before they have time to say
"Howdy" in the morning.
Kenwood and other towns people
along the line who have been doing
their trading in Palatka now find it i'm
possible. No wonder the merchants
kick. The people down the line of
this road know that because of lower
freight rates they can buy cheaper in
Palatka, and they are doing some
emphatic kicking themselves.
A letter relating TO this service was
read to the board of trade by President
Davis last Mooday evening. 1t was
from Mr.. o. Blume of Kenwood, and it
complained of the great inconvenience
of himself and other settlers who had
been coming TO Palatka regularly TO do
their trading up TO this change of
schedule. The board of trade had a
committee appointed to urge the rail.
road company TO remedy the matter.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-10
FLORAHOME WORK
WILL NOW PROCEED.

The Florahome drainage commission.
crS in session on Wednesday decided to
proceed Immediately with drainage op.
crations on the plan decided upon at
the August meeting.
Attorney Odom was present and ad
viSed the board officially of Judge
Wills decision in the recent hearing
wherein Senator John P. Wall and 9th,
erS sought to enioin the board from go.
ing on with the work, and the Senator's
failure 10 secure the prayed for injunc-
tior.
What appeared TO make the board a
little rolled was the fact that Senator
Wallis work had put the board 10 an
extra expense OF 1925. OF this amount
$500 went for attorney fees and SIPS 10
Mr.. Dillon, who had been employed
and who had held himself in readiness
to go on with the work which Senator
Wall had temporarily delayed.
The machinery has been ordered
shipped TO Florahome.
AT Florahome there is some diSSatis
| faction with the plans of the board
Mcssrs. Tucker and Sipprell, among lh'
most persistent and intelligent drainage
advocates, hold that the board is max
ing mistake in not asking for bids, tn,
contractor TO be placed under bond
for faithful performance. They believ
that while the county has not the fund
TO pay the entire cost now, that never
lheleSs il will have a steady source G
income from the drainage taxes and ths
men could be secured TO take up lh
work and take their pay as the none
came in.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-10
THE DOER is THE MOVER AND
THE MOVER is THE. WINNER

Not many the Illinois Central Railroad Company occupied
tracks, whole OF the lake of Chicago Their
tracks were constantly filled with freight and not only obscured
rendered difficult
were dumped into the lake TO make more land for tracks
lh people sat supncy STILL that and then there
protests but they like the wind that Sh Finally
his isl familiar Wad-Sad Andrew Jackson
rcpud to Sad }y I'll this"
the officials and the officials why did
He
being that the city helpless Mr. Ward did think
went work. He fought the rights the public through
another the Supreme Court the United
TO him. he does hurt the business of merchants all the
country He helped Chicago a moStvita
Patka is bad Chi
gets hem will be- The condition of waet front
credit to the town dangerous and much of
slightly The business of the injured by the lack of
aceS and will be if the town and will under
right conditions Some of the will not improve their
and offered concessions sided Some of this
ing boarded just mscrs hoard god and accordingly does nobody
good
The city has only running the and
occupied by another interest," and that
ouSy the public temporarily. for
single individual hcm the City Council has the
condemn and condemnation proceedings the
of the whole public.
In OF the Unon the cities given right
condemn than they actually need for municipal unda
ngS Pak only needs what need should have These
greSSve took their from Paris and London where
absolute necessity and the result which the
whole had benefit
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-10
BOARD OF TRADE
TELLS JOHN WALL
To Subordinate Private Spleen
to the Public Interest.

That the Palatka board of trade is be-
coming disguised with John P. Wallis
constant exhibition of personal spleen
over the Florahome drainage enterprise,
is apparent from the action of that body
last Monday night.
1t was only recently that Senator Wall
began proceedings TO enjoin. the drain
age commissioners from proceeding
with the work; denied this prayer by
the Judge of the circuit court, he has
through his attorneys at Lake City, ask.
ed the privilege of amending his bill of
complaint.
OF course every citizen has the un.
alienable right TO kick whenever he
thinks public matters are being conduct
ed improperly, but this right does not,
when it becomes case of professional
and chronic practice, set well on the
public mind or conscience. Senator
Wallis haired of the plan TO improve
The immense tract of valuable muck
lands in the Florahome district by
drainage, in face of a general demand
for this work, and his efforts to retard
and destroy the work, has become tire
some. The Palatka board of trade evi.
IDENTIFY takes this view, hence the fol.
lowing resolution introduced by Mr.. H.
O. Hamm, and passed unanimously at a
largely attended meeting:
The PaIatka Board of Trade having
consistently recommended the impor.
lance of carrying 10 completion the
Florahome Drainage project, takes this
way 10 express itself TO the County
Drainage Commission.
Now that the case has been submitted
TO the Court, and a decision rendered
by Judge Wills, whose personal integri.
iy and legal ability cannot be question
ed, therefore,
Be ii Resolved, that it is the duty OF
every good and progressive citizen of
Palatka and Putnam county, 10 do his
utmost 10 carry this valuable work 10 a
successful ending, even though il be
necessary TO call upon the ciizenS OF
city and county to aid in accomplishing
it, and that further interference will be
looked upon as persisting in matter in
which individual interest dominates TO
the injury of the many In this connec-
tion, attention is called TO what Prof.
P. II. Rolls, Director of the Experiment.
al Station of the University of Florida,
said on the need of more attention be.
ing paid 10 building up the agricultural
interests OF the county:
ITO my mind. this is the most impor.
tant work your board of trade could en-
gage in, and on its success depends the
future prosperity of your pretty and
ideally located city. Palatka is favored
above most cities in Florida by being a
railroad center and has the further ad.
vantage of being on the great St. Johns
river. Putnam county contains some
Of the best farming and trunk lands in
the state. They only need to be de-
veloped, and in their development will
be found the keynote TO Palatka's grea
future.
The Florahome tract alone, wher
properly drained, will make one of tht
greatest trucking sections in the coun
try"
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-10
"The Wife" at the Howell.

On Saturday, Oct. 11th, at the Howell
Theater the Jacksonville Stock Com.
pany, which has been pronounced the
best organization of its kind ever seen
in Jacksonville, will be the attraction
at the Howell.
This company presents a new play
every week with an entirely new scenic
production.
On Monday, Oct. 9th, they presented
1.-THE WIFE" at the Duval Theater.
AS rule, the play is continued through.
out the entire week but owing 10 there
being road attractions in the house on
this date, the company has been secured
for this city. The entire production
which requires car, will be brought tc
Palatka. An opportunity will be af
forded our theater goers TO see a beau
tiful play we'll mounted and played by
an unusually capable company, There
will be matinee and night presentations
Seats are now on sale.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-10
PETE HAGAM GOES
TO JACKSONVILLE
To Become Chief Deputy U. S.
Marshal.

I P. NJ. Hagan, former Palatka chief
| of police and for the past several years
chief deputy sheriff OF the county un-
der Sheriff Kenncrly, has been appoint
ed deputy United States marshal by U.
S. Marshal ]. c. Brown of the Southern
District of Florida, and is now holding
down the office in the government
building at Jacksonville with dignity
and fair amount of avoirdupois.
The announcement OF Mr.. Hagan's
appointment has not yet been officially
made, but all the same Pete is occupy
ing the chief deputy's chair and is trans
acting business for the United States of
America.
U. S. Marshal Brown of the southern
district of Florida is an old friend of
Mr.. Hsgan's, and served on the Palalka
present assistant was chief. He became
a locomotive engineer after leaving
Palatka and had a run on The A. c. l..
R'y at the time OF his appointment He
came into prominence politically during
the last session of the Legislature in
which he served as a member from Polk
county. Mr.. Hagan has devoted his life
10 police and court duties, and his ap-
pointment is regarded as appropriate.
Sheriff Kennerly is now making ar
rangements for new deputy sheriff 10
take Mr.. Hagan'S place.
Chairman Fearnside of the State Demo-
cratic Executive Committee, who was
interviewed by The News concerning
he appointment of Mr.. Hagan, said that
he was regarded as one of the best po-
lice Officers in the State. ''And as 10
Marshal Brown" said Mr.. Fearnside.
''he is going TO make one of the best
of the government in the entire
south"
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-10
COL. Won ENGELKEN
TELLS TRADE BOARD
Interesting Story Of His Trip
Abroad.

One of the interesting features of the
board OF trade meeting last Monday
night was the brief but clear account OF
his recent trip through Europe as a
member of the American Commission
TO study rural credits, by Col. !. H.
Won Engelken, of East Palatka.
Previous 10 Col Won Engelken's talk
Mr.. 5. c. Warner read several letters
addressed TO the speaker of the evening
and congratulating him upon his SER
vice and for his clear understanding of
the subject as evidenced by a recent ar
licle in the Florida Times Union
These letters were from Gov. Park
TrammelI, Senator D. U. Fletcher, Con.
gresham Ralph w. Moss, president OF
the American Commission, B. F. Harris,
chairman committee on Agricultural
and Vocational Education of Illinois
Bankers Association, and member OF
on Agricultural and Finan.
cial Development of American Bankers
Association, and others.
Following this Mr.. Won Engelkcn
made most entertaining and inSlruc-
i've report of his travels and inveSliga.
ions, imprcSSing the large body OF bust
less men present with the importance
'f the mission as nothing before has.
A rising vote of thanks was given the
peaker for his interesting report.