davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-20
TERRIFIC STORM
INJURIES CROP

Kenmares N. D., Aug. 20.--A heavy
hail storm coming upon the farmers
unexpectedly Monday night about IL 40
wrought havoc with the crop near
Tolley. The hail streak started just
southeast Of the town and circled
northeast toward Lorraine, crossing the
Mouse river just north of Mckinney.
The storm was about five miles wide
and about thirty miles long. Every
field in the storms path was totally
destroyed. The total loss is estimat-
ed to be between $4,000 and $40, 600.
A small portion of the destroyed crops
were insured.
Alexander News.
Alexander N. D., Aug. 18.To The
Forum: The M. E. Ladies Aid met
with Mrs. Dunlava last Thursday.
about thirty ladies were present.
G. i. Tellefson left Wednesday for
Minneapolis to purchase fall stock of
goods He will stop at Luverne, Mimi,
to undergo an operation on his re-
turn.
Chas. Carson and Howard Plank are
back among Mckenzie county friends
Miss Lizzie Dwyer has spent a
couple weeks at Wolf Point with her
brother.
"A little son arrived at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Allen. Z.
Maybell Tellefson spent Friday and
Saturday at the Dunlaya home.
Mrs. McMenaney and Miss Weber
left Tuesday for Thompson after a
few weeks visit with friends.
/. sYfd Il ftsNysE b
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-20
Kansas City Batted Hard.

Kansas CITY, Aug. 20.-Kansas City
batted hard and st. PauTs errors wars
costly the locals taking an to &
game. Lew Richie, formerly of the
chicago Nationals, pitched a good
game for the locals. SU'A
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-20
NfilIers Shut Ont I,c,dor.

MilWaukee. Aug. 2O-Lou Fiene, Min
plete puzzle to the leaders and MIMI
apolls won the second game of the ser
les by to 0. Slapnicka pitched good
oaSl, put his support was slovenly. rSs
Minnaano,, K. II. E. /,
NIiiuIe1,ipS poliS ''..'........... 3 11""f
U 4'.T2
nicka and Hughes SA"p-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-20
Pittsburgh Beat Leaders.

New York, Aug. 2O-Pittspursh.
eVeneo the series with New York by
taking the fourth game by s TO D Tbe
visitors hit Fromme hard in the irst
and second innings, scoring six runs,
IN each of these innings Carre drove
nome run INTO the upper tier of the
ono followed Adams single and Byrne:ss
double Crandall was hit hard ana
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-20
Divide BOubIe Header.

hou1sVille, Aug. 20.-Columbus and
Louisville broke even in a double head
er' columbus winning the first to O
ana Louisville the second, which lasted
seven seven innings, to 0. Cole had an easy
time In the first game
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-20

/, Continued on Page seven.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-20
So. Louiu Bead RrooIr1r,,.

Batteries--Adams and Gibson: Gram
aalI, fromme, Schupp and Mclean,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-20
First Game.

Second GaIne.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-25
MAKE DISH WASHING EASIER
BY Simplifying II This Never Pleasant
Household Task May Be Made
Lighter.

Simplify your dish washing thus:
With careful handling the dishes may
safely be washed in the sink. doing
away with the care of a dishpan. To
lessen danger Of breakage place in the
bottom Of the sink wooden protector
made Of Stats. If the sink is not pro
vided with an automatic stopper. .
rubber sink stopper can be procured
at a small price. A wooden dish rack,
the kind that opens like an old1Sash.
ioned paperholder, will hold plates and
saucers upright. The rack may be
lifted out Of the sink on a tray. and
its contents, that have previously been
scalded. allowed to dry there. A three
cornered enamel strainer, on feet, oc-
cupies corner Of the sink. Into this,
which costs few cents. plates can be
scraped before the dish washing be-
gins. That dish towels may be close
at hand. have fastened to the wall close
to the sink a wooden arrangement
with arms which open out or close on
which to hang the towels after they
have been washed and boiled
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-25
GEN ERAl.

What was thought to be slight
earthquake shock was felt at Sterling
III.
The Traders National Bank of Low.
ell, Mass, WAS closed by order of the
comptroller of the currency.
National Apple day was observed
throughout Massachusetts Oct 81
That state is the home OF the Baldwin
apple.
Four of ten rats caught in an ole
building near the water front at Sc.
attic, Wash. were found to be In.
fected with bubonic plague.
Two OF the crew of the Cunard
liner Ivernia were drowned as she
was entering port at New York after
voyage from the Mediterranean.
Charles J. Vopicka. new minister to
the Balkan states, accompanied by his
family, left Chicago on the first stage
OF his journey to his new post
Three persons were probably fatal
ly injured, four We're seriously hurt
and scores were cut and bruised when
southbound Big Four passenger
train was wrecked three miles south
of Tiffin. Ohio.
Three hundred and sixty-one refu
gees from Mexico. number of whom
went through the long disastrous
siege and subsequent capture OF Tor
reon by the Constltutionalists reached
galveston by steamer from Tampico
Ihey told stories OF guerilla warfare
ana OF robbery and cruelty. Thirty
three Catholic nuns who were anon,
me refugees told of being driven al
midnight. under fire. from their con
vent, or hospitals put to the torch, and
men Killed for the gold In their teeth
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-25
WASHINGTON.

Good roads movements throughout
the country are TO have the substan.
tial support OF the postoffice depart.
ment.
Secretary Bryan announces that he
has cancelled his engagement to
speak at the Southern Commercial
congress at Mobile, October 27 TO 81.
Proposed advances in freight rates
between cities In Missouri river terri
tory were held by the Interstate com.
merce commission to be not unreason.
able.
Howard ID. Sullivan has resigned
his position as private secretary to
Representative Kindel and will return
TO Denver. He will be succeeded by
Miss Elsie ID. Kindel. daughter of the
representative.
Americas doors were opened 10
Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst. and dur,
ing the few weeks covered by her lee
ture engagements the British militant
suffragist leader is free to 20 where
she Will In the United States.
Anchored in Hampton Roads early
in 1915. will be the greatest interna
tlonal fleet ever gathered in Ameri
can waters, assembled In answer "a
the Invitation of the United States
government to celebrate the compile
ton OF the Panama canal by making
a voyage to the Pacific through the
new waterway
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-25
SPORT.

Chicago beat Iowa in their annual
game. 23 to 6, at Chicago.
Nebraska sent the Minnesota team
back to Minneapolis with a Z to 0 de-
feat. as result Of the Lincoln game.
Sailor Max Stafford OF San Francisco
knocked out Pete Daley OF Oklahoma
in the seventh round OF scheduled
twenty-round bout at Juarez.
Miss Loula Long a well known
horse show exhibitor. suffered two
broken bones in her left hand while
trying out a new jumping horse at
Kansas City.
Benny Chavez. Colorado's bset ban
tam, will box Eddie Campi, the little
coast biffer, In twenty-round bout
before Los Angeles fans in the McCar-
ney arena, Nov. 4.
Victor Stoeffler, in 1OO-horsepow-
er biplane. has beaten the worlds rec.
ord for flight covering the period
within twenty-four consecutive hours
at Johanpisthal, Germany.
Prince Albert of Monaco arrived in
Chicago from Wyoming, where he
hunted big game for three weeks,
With him he took the heads of elk,
deer and bear he killed and color
photographs of wild American life.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-25
Risk Companies Must Register.

Denver.-One hundred and seventy.
one insurance companies which have
been doing business in Colorado for
years without establishing their iden-
tity as corporations have been nott
fled that they must file their articles
of incorporation with the secretary Of
state before December l or face prose
cution. Companies which fail to com
ply with the secretary's request BE-
fore December l will be cited into
court and Pearce will endeavOr to en-
Join them from doing business in CoI
orado.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-25
FoREioM.

Charles Teller, eighty-five. inventor
Of the cold storage system for the
preservation OF foodstuffs. died In
Paris.
Asiatic ague has broken out at No
vopstrovsk. surburb OF NovoTcher-
kask. capital OF a territory of the Don.
cossacks. Eleven deaths have oc-
Cured.
United States Ambassador Page
made inquiries at the British foreign
office to ascertain the attitude Of the
British government In the Mexican
situation.
4 challenge TO a duel was sent by
General Bose. aged seventy-two, to
General Georges Floretin, aged seven
ty-seven, grand chancellor Of the lie.
gion OF Honor in Paris.
The departure of the czarina's ply.
sician for Livadia to join the imperial
family has revived the rumor that q
visit OF the stork 10 expected in the
royal household at st. Petersburg.
At New Westminster. B. c.. the fury
disagreed in the trial OF Charles Dean.
accused Of the robbery of the bank OF
Montreal, Sept. IL. 1911. The robbery
netted the perpetrators about $3.50, 900.
The decision Of the American line
to discontinue the conveyance Of ffrst-
class passengers ON Its vessels will
become effective with the sailing OF
the st. Louis from Southampton on
November 8.
Miners who have worked the beach
sands at Nome, Alaska for their gold
think 1t likely that the storm that
half destroyed the city drove ashore
gold bearing sands that will more than
pay for the damage done.
While conducting mass at Harbor
Grace, N. F., Bishop March, Roman
Catholic prelate, was fired upon by
James Ware. believed to be insane.
One shot grazed the head Of the bish-
op, wounding his slightly.
The appointment OF Sir Rufus
Isaacs. the attorney general. a. lord
chief Justice has been officially an.
nounced at London He succeeds
Baron Alverstone. resigned. Sir ]. A.
Simon, solicitor general, is appointed
to the attorney generalship Stanley
Owen Buckmaster succeeds to the So
licitor-generalship. Baron Alverstone
has been created a viscount.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-25
india Comht,

Slit together one cup cornmeal, one
sup cornstarch. two teaspoons cream
tartar. one teaspoon soda, one-half tea
spoon salt. Beat two eggs very light,
add one cup freshly boiled and cooled
rice. one-half cup molasses, one table.
spoon melted butter and one cup milk
combine the mixtures. The batter
must be very thin and II necessary add
more milk. Pour into a deep buttered
pan and bake in quick oven. Serve
The moment 1t is taken from the oven.
with sauce or whipped cream.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-25
Vast Coal Land Acreage Leased

Denyer.-The state now leases ',.s' ,.'
acres of producing coal land to 'nn I
teen companies. The total acreage ,,' y.
producing land as apportioned 10 Vv.I wv,
ties is as follows: Routt' Z,SSv' s sM.
fat, $50; Fremont, 9Gl; faih, ,a Wv
Jackson, $40; La Plata, l,s2o; MOu's ,s
xuma. $40; Weld, 1880; Las A. .I."i ID
1880, and Huerfano, 4'lZo ~ ,ba
21,64o acres. The total area IL
state Is 473,732.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-25
DESSERT DISHES OF MERIT
eurs 70 30 Acceptable Whether the
Dinner Bs Z Formal or
Family One.

Green Apple Charlotte.-Pare. core
and stew in very little water six or
eight good cooking apples. Press the
pulp through a sieve and add enough
sugap>to make 1t very sweet. While
still hot, stir in an ounce OF gela-
tin soaked In about six tablespoons
of cold water. Stir until thoroughly
dissolved. Then place in another dish
containing cold water and stir until
the mixture thickens. Then cut, and
fold In. large cup Of cream, whipped
stin and dry. Turn into a mold. plain.
or lined with stale sponge cake or
lady fingers.
Quincy Puff-Pare six goor-sixed
tart apples and ripe ounce. Slice
them into a saucepan and cover with
half cup Of water. Put the lid on
the saucepan and cover with half .
cup Of water. Put the lid on the
saucepan and cook for half an hour
Press through a sieve and return to
the 1re. Add yolks of three eggs.
beaten with half cup of sugar. Take
from the IRE and let cool slightly;
then fold in the whites OF the eggs.
and turn into pretty glass dish and
place in refrigerator.
Plum Pudding.-Stew a quart Of
plums; remove the pits; sweeten to
taste and add a little grated orange
peel or nutmeg, and pour into an
earthen cup, we'll buttered. Cover
with spoonful of rich biscuit dough
made soft enough to drop from =
spoon or with the following batter:
egg, a teaspoon Of baking powder and
enough -four to make drop batter.
Steam or bake for half an hour and
turn out on a heated dish with the
fruit on top. Serve with hard sauce.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-25
STATEcAPl7AI
NEWS
western Newspaper Union News servIe.
BOARD WANTS MORE se,-,
Leases fer Big Tracts of la,.
Offered Home s..Lno no TO B.

Leases for Big Tracts of,
Offered Home seek.rs 10 B.
Denver.-An active camns,..
ca orins settlers to Colorado has 81 h.'f %
started by the State Land Bosss as 0eea
figures are being Compiled shnn,, u' and
onieased agricultural and grayiDn 's al!
In the state. 'N'ls land
Twenty-Five thousand ono ,,
and forty acres of good rraz,nn Injured
Is lying Unbiased in Park conn.r s 'and
cording to data compiled by the ho,ss &c
me data show that but s,72O u ac.s.
are leased in the county a''es
The most notable discoverv
by the board is that while mnoh u, y,
the land is held without lease Or n,,A "
leases expired. large part Of tba ',u ..
900 acres has been made untou,M ~,
because of the shutting in of .,' wa..
holes by persons who lease onlv I,e' > nes
acres. ' '''''
The board is also preparing to 10. :.
tract of 10000 acres of the hest ora,
Ing land of the state located IN =,
Paso, Fremont and Teller cour,,,.
The land lies half way between Canon
City and Colorado Springs and va,
formerly known as the Gumar nastn,.
The new state highway to the south
runs to the west of the pasture, Will,
Red creek passes directly through tbo
center.
The lease was cancelled a year and
half ago and the fences were conf.
Gated. 1t will be necessary for III,
state to fence the acreage along ths
new highway. The board announce,
that this land is open for immediat.
use. \
Fifty-five thousand acres Of land IN
Kiowa, Bent and Prowers county will
be offered to lessees as soon as an
Investigation is completed by tho
board. The land is near the reservoir
of the Arkansas Valley Sugar Beet
and Irrigated Land Company and
some Of it reaches into the reservoir
and is capable of irrigation. There
is also a spring on the land.
A large port of this land was never
leased but has been used by the sheep
men of that section.
Near this land are 105 sections con.
tanning 67.20O acres, which is also to|
be offered to lessees as soon as anI
investigation of the present leases Ia
completed.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-25
Increase In Timber Sales.

Denver.-A $4,000 increase over
last year is shown in the receips
from the sale of national forest UNI
ber in Colorado, Wyoming and sou'a
Dakota for the past quarter, accord
ing to figures compiled by the Denver
office of the forest service. VI tnes'
receipts, twenty-five per cent y
turned over to counties through n'
states for schools and roads, anu Sa
per cent is expended by the depa'F
ment on roads.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-25
Tomato Relish.

This Is nice with meats of all kinds.
Take two cans of tomatoes, one and
one-half pounds Of brown sugar, one
cup of strong cider vinegar, one-half
tablespoonful each Of ground cloves,
cinnamon and allspice and generous
pinch OF red pepper, if liked. Cook
over slow fire for several hours, stir
ring frequently to prevent burning.
Put In wide-mouthed bottles or jars
and seal tightly.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-25
TuttI Frutti shortcake.

Bake any ordinary sponge cake mix
ture in two oblong pans. Spread one
layer with combination of sliced ba-
aanas, shredded pineapple and chopped
cherries (either fresh or maraschino)
sprinkle over this layer pulverlzed
sugar. Put on the second layer of
cake. Spread with sweetened whipped
cream and cut IN squares for serving.
This is entirely original and delicious.
as one trial will prove.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-25
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD.
DURING THE PAST week
RGcoRp OF IMPORTANT EvENTo
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE.
western Newspaper Union News serv'cs.
WESTERN.

The third disastrous fire In three
years swept the business district Of
Ottumwa. la. causing a loss OF $4l5,-
300
More than twenty bishops Of the
Methodist Episcopal church were in
st. Louis for their annual fall meet
ing.
ST. Paul medical experts are puzzled
Dver the case OF Abraham Branchner.
eighteen. who for twelve days has
been asleep at the city hospital.
Three women were appointed by the
San Francisco police commission. from
list of 200 applicants. to positions as
police women. Eeach will draw =
,alary OF $1,000 per annum.
Actual earnings of the Atkinson
Topeka & Santa Fe Railway Company
Tor the fiscal year ending June 30
were $22.153,734. according to the an
nual report made public at Chicago.
A few minutes after the Progressive
convention met In New York that
nominated him for the assembly, VIII
liam Sulzer issued a statement, telling
why he had "conssnted>to come back
10 Albany"
A petition to former United States
Benator William Lorimer asking him
to be candidate for the Republican
nomination for United States senator
Of Illinois next spring was circulated
at Chicago.
Samuel Raber was found guilty by
. Jury at Sacramento OF the murder
In July OF Cherry De St. Maurice, the
richest woman in the night life Of
Sacramento. The verdict carries the
death penalty.
In fiercely contested judicial eiec-
ton Charles c. Craig. Democrat, of
Galesburg. was elected to the Illinois
supreme bench to succeed Judge John
p. Hand by majority of 3,640 over
Judge Leslie d. Puterbaugh. Republi-
can.
Mrs. Elizabeth Spencer Monnette,
formerly OF Denver. was named at
Los Angeles in divorce proceedings
filed by Mrs. Harriet Cole as the
woman In the case" The divorce
action lies against Or. George l.. Cole
OF Los Angeles county.
Confessing that he deserted his wife
and daughter in Portland. Me-. a year
ago. P' ID. Chamberlin. aged thirty
nine, is under arrest at Portland, Ore,
on charge OF polysamy. Miss Eva
Zelmar, aged twenty-seven, whom
Chamberlin pretended to marry, Oct.
IL, in Marshfield. Ore, is his accuser.
The Advance grain elevator at
Front street and Missouri avenue,
East ST. Louis. H.. burned to the
ground with a loss of 100000 in
grain. The blaze, crawling up and
down the strip OF land between the
Mississippi river and Cahokia creek.
did $4,000 damage to the warehouses
OF the Chicago 4 Alton, the Baltimore
a Ohio and the Glover Leaf railroad
companies.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-25
worklno to RepIenIsh HatcherI''

penver.-Ten million fish egg .'s,. %
being sought by the state 70 ,ur ,arinr.
ish the streams with "fry' next 'p i"mss
A force under the direction oil .u,mI,, ,ar,e
A. Shinn, state game and iisn ~. .O rom
sioner. is at work securing eggs a .a.on
the brook trout, which at tnls ~ hd
Of the year go into the lakes 70 -
thoir eggs.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-25
sausaaes With 1om.tos..

Fry sausages nice brown and ar.
range In dish In front OF fire. Cut the
tomatoes Into slices with some onions
thinly sliced. Fry them. season with
pepper and salt. Place them among
tho sausages and serve hot.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-25
6uttonholes In Towei.

When making towels that are to
hans on nails or hooks. work a but.
lonhole In each Of two opposite cor.
oers. then hanger" 10 always ready.
whichever end Of the towel 10 takan
sp.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-25

Board Wants Drug Laws ), VSis,he1
Denver.--Rcsolutions asn,as nntorce risl
attorneys Of the state TO ena' .no sale 4
idiy the laws regulating tn, ,Os suit
narcotics mar c we're passed SSyy.,ss,ioa, BY .ea
BOARD Of Charities and oO''
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-25
cov.r,or Ammons Gets Big pe''"

penyer.-Three of the largest y p' nd
ever seen in the state we're seg' corte1
state house by b. w. clncas a V,nnos,1
and presented to GoyefaU' ,,'o apd one
Tho largest one weighs Two y. ,ars,, ~, bf
half hounds. 1t measures II ln''
IL inches in circumference
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-25
COLORADO NEWS
GATHERED FROM
All Parts of the State
Western Newspaper Union Rev. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Dates for CominK Events.
Oct. 30-Nov. colorado Kennel Clup
Show at Denver.
Nov. 6-8.-Thirteenth Annual Conven-
Association at Denver.
Nov. 2426-state Teachers Association
meeting at Pueblo.
Jan. 12-1b.-Colorado Poultry Fanciers
Association Show at Denver.
Jan. 19-24.-National Western STOCK
Show at Denver
Jan.-Meeting Colorado Good Roads
Association at Colorado Springs
lS16.-Last Grand Council OF North
American Indians at Denver.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-31
HE TRlsgNE BOOSTER

The Tribune is more than gratified with the encouragement our special edition proposition has met with up to date
 Knowing the caliber of majority of our business men, we entered upon the giant undertaking with no misgiEings as to the success of the proposition, but We will confess We had not antici- pated such substantial encouragement as we have received up to this time. Notaply has every man called upon done exactly what we had expected him tol ldo, but orders for papers have come { unsolicitedly from sources not anticipated.
 IZ going to be an honor to the doers of( ags in Carroll county to be repre- sented in this Grand Illustrated Booster Edition, which will make the heart of every citizen represented swell with pride
 The matter contained in this issue concerning individuals will be of an editorial nature and the kind of adger- Using or publicity rather that money cannot buy. We propose to tell who is who and what is what in Green Forest and Carroll county, exactly as we see it.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-31
URRANETTE CHAT.

MT. Kern, our new station agent, IS a very pleasant and obliging gentleman.
 The young people enjoyed music party at the home of T. s. Phillips Friday evening.
 Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Hanby are the proud parents of a new glrl that took up beard with them last Saturday.
 We have experienced quite a snow for the season of the year. It was about 8 inches on the level here Mon day morning.
 The canning factory finished up work for the season Saturday, having done good business considering the dry weather.
 Every thing is pushing to the front in Urbanette. The work is moving handsomely on the new school building also on c. NJ. Keelands' new store building.
 Mrs. Il. w. Rowland returned to her home at Green Forest Ihuasday after ten weeks stay in Urbanette, as floor manager of the Urbanette can ming factory.
 Sam Jones, son of J. R. Jones, and a Miss Martin were married last Satur- day. Al 6 O. clock dinner was served to quite a few friends at the home of the groom.
 Our Sunday School still continues to improve. As disagreeable as was the weather Sunday we had large crowd, having the following visitors from BerryviIle, MT. Smith and wife, and George and Robert Dignan.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-31
DENVER DOINGS.

Dr. c. T. Price has gone to Texas to look at the country.
 Dr. Jackson has moved here and is now citizen of Denver. l Ed. Rosson of Harrison was in town looking after insurance last week.
 H. J. Beebe is doing some improve ing on his town property here this week.
 R. F. Mattox has gone to Hot SOnngs to attend the | 0. o. F. Grand Lodge meeting.
 Silas Norris is in from House, N. M, where he had been for a short time with his brother Jarret Norris.
 Several of the Denver people atten- ded the spelling at the Warner school house and reported fine time.
 George Riddle went visiting last Sun day and got to stay all night on account of the rain, and in the morning started home and found that the roads were so bad that he could not bring hls buggy, so he landed in afoot at late hour.
 Rev. J. L. Keener of Berryville, rep resenting the American Sunday School Union, was looking after business mat ters here last Saturday and Sunday and intended to make a talk after Sunday School Sunday, but decided that the weather would not be favorable for the people to attend and went home before Sunday School time.