davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-24

of the South Dakota line and thirty
miles east of the Montana line. II
is on the main line of the Chicago
Milwaukee & st. Paul railway, and
the thriving little city lies along the
foot of the Twin Buttes, which have
been land marks in this part of the
state since the first Indian built his
signal fire on their peaks.
When the Milwaukee road built
through here in the summer Of 1907,
the townsite agent, selected this
beautiful spot and it soon became a
thriving village, business houses being
erected before the rails reached the
town.
The rails reached the village Nov.
IS, 1907, and the lot sale, to which a
special train from Chicago, st. Paul
and Minneapolis was run, was held
Nov. 81, 1907. At that time the village
consisted of ten business places, and
was located across the track from the
townsite. Soon after the sale the
business places were all moved to the
townsite, which immediately began to
grow rapidly, so that now it is the
most thriving, ,enterprfsing and pros
porous little city between Aberdeen
on the east and Miles City on the
west.
LhS CITY mas a SOou water works
system and fire department. which
have at times during the past two
years proven their efficiency by saw
ing property from destruction. The
city also has a street lighting system.
Bowman has a large county court
house built of concrete as is also the
high school building and Congrega-
tional church, while the Catholic
church is of stone, the priests house
Of brick, and the Methodist and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-24

Ylvisaker.
Class Poem Louise Odegard
Gas Will Blanche Miller
Glass Song-There was a Good Glass
Class OF 1913
Part III.
Glass sP~lay--After the Game
A comedy by Lindsey Barbee.)
Cast of Characters.
Nancy Morris ...Alta Eikenberry
Ellzabeth Earle Inga Berbet
Katherine Kerr .s....Iennie Johnson
Pauline Murston Ida Ingvalson
Dixie Randolph ... .FIossie Peterson
sTrixie" Beverly ....Selnaa Goug;srior
Florence Vernon sJessie Forsythe
Theodora Lee /. Manda Knudson
Jane .. Mary Holland
Jack Morton FL. W. McNair
Time--The present.
Act +. Nan's rooYl-After the dance.
Act II. Scene 1-Same roonn-aftcf
the game.
Scene 2-Den ia club house-3after the
Class fnotto--sWe,ve crossed the hay
the ocean lies before us.
Recital reception I'd the seniors.
"Wednesday, June IS, $3.50 p. III.
Part i.
Victor
Part III.
lgrhe Land Of Ieartss Desire
ss.ss. William g. Yeats
Cast of Characters.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-24
A Terrible infant.

A TerrfbIe Infant.
Washington Star: Father said the
small boy, what is nepotism.'
"a system by which a man let's his
relations run the government
After a silence the small boy re-
surned:
IF they let the railroads run the
government, would that be depotism? ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-24

have resided here continuously since
1t was opened up, hold that Bowman
county is as good an agricultural sec
tion as can be found in the state, as
can be proven by the excellent crops
raised in the several seasons.
The land will not run out by con-
%tinuous cropping to wheat ais the
farmers Of this section are enterpris-
ing and much interested in the better
farming movement. A representative
of the Better Farming association has
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-24

ground Is covered to the depth of
several feet with snow. a chinook soon
melts il. The wide range and large
Eerds of cattle and horses are fast
disappearing, and in their place there
are the comfortable farm houses and
barn and the well titled farms with
a better grade of stock in the line of
dairy and general purpose cattle.
Although this is a new country, and
many d~iscouraging things have beer
said about it at times, the people who
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-24

been at work here for the past year,
unu his work is already beginning to
tell for the good of the county.
The crops in the years 1908, 1909
and 1912 were especially good, while
in the years 1910 and 1911, his part
of the country suffered as did all of
the northwestern regions.
The territory tributary to Bowman
is gently rolling and is a deep loamy
and productive soil, which yields large
returns under proper tillage. The
farmers are rapidly realizing the adj
vantage of d~iversification in their
agricultural methods, and large acre
ages of corn and other forage crops
are being grown. These with the ma
tural healthful conditions for stock
raising and the ready market for
cream and finished stuff make farm
ing very profitable in this district.
There is an abundance of a good
grade of coal throughout the country
which can be had for the digging.
The water in this section is abso-
lutely pure and can be secured at a
depth of from fifteen to thirty feet,
md springs are abundant.
Ii you are a live one, looking for a
farm or a pleasant little city in which
to make a home and educate your
children, buy a ticket over the Chica-
go, Milwaukee e st. Paul road and
come to Bowman, N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-24

Now that soda water season has
opened, it is we'll to remember that,
although all drinks are charged, you
will have to pay for them just the
same.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-24
BOILED BEEF BEATS~BEEFSTEAK
SAYS $4,000 CHER.


some chopped green celery Mois'en
with little II the broth IN which beet
WAS boiled, season with salt and pep
per 10 taste Add the Sliced beef,
CRATE 6ycr little nutmeg, stew if'
teen minutes more and serve not
Cold Boiled erisket a Ia vinalsret.e
lct your prisket mascerate over
night IN. half water and half vinegar
with teaspoon OF pepper corn, six
whole cloves. one sliced carrot. ono
sliced onion and a sptig. each. Of
parsley and celery Next morniny
drain the beef well and scar in a gran
Ito POI with drippjngs over hot nfe.
When we'll Drowned sprinkle we'll WITH
-four strain the water aud vinegar
gently over Il and let cook slowly ar
hour and half
While the brisket Is stiu hot put
into n small bread baking pan aud
press with weight Sct IN a cold
place and the neXt day use for luuch
With This sauce
one onion chopped very huC 'wo
chopped hard.bolled Gags. ontp tea
spooA OF chopped parsley and one o.
chopped green celery, and three.
fourths OF "a cup OF vinegar and one.
fourth OF cup OF olive oil bea on 70
eether and seasoned 70 taste.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-24

Johnson tell Aunt Adciine an about TO-
And IL WAS Well did come 20 save
Ruth Chester from a dancing death.
for she is as Hight as feather and
sails on the air like thistie-dowu }
let sorry Tor Tom for. when he
danced with me he could see her. and
when he danced with her j pouIed al
him, even over Judge Wades arm
verify believe il was from being really
ratified that he asked little PET Buiord
20 dance with him by mistake rs n
were. After that II Per breathed "a
single train OF music out OF his arms
didn't see H. knew that gone eN-
preston on his face and II made me
feel so lonesome that4I was more
gracious 70 the Judge than was exactly
safe. He dances Just as magnifceuly
as he exists in life and il is kind OF
ceremonial TO DO il with him The
BOYS all wore white flannels, aud most
OF the men. but the judge was as for
mally dressed as he would have been
IN mid-winter. and wondered II Al.
fred could be half as distinguished 20
look al. | suppose my eyes must have
been telling on me about how grand
thought he was looking because he
well. | was rather relieved when one
OF the boys took me out of his arms
for good. long. swinging two-step
And how did enjoy il all, every
single minute OF II Ny heart beat
time 70 the music as II il would never
tire OF doing SO. Miss Chester and
exchanged little laughs and scraps OF
conversation in between times and
fell deeper and deeper in owe with
her Every pound l haye melted ana
frozen and starved OF ME has brought
me nearer TO ner and just can
think about how | am going 10 hurt
her In a few days now, ! put the
thought from me and 50 lei myself
swing out into thoughtiessHess VAIN
one OF the boys And after taat /
really didn't know with whom | was
dancing, ! began 10 ger SO intoxicated
with Il all
never heard musicians play better
or get more OF the spirit OF dance ia
their music than those did tonight.
They had just given MS the mos love
| ly swinging things. one after another
when suddenly they all stopped and
the leader drew his bow across MS ylo-
lin Never in All my lifo have | e. err
heard anything like the call OF that
waltz from ,hat gipsys strings it
! laughed you signal and you let
yourself follow the FIRST strain.
Just then somebody happened 10
/ take ME from whomeyer / Was with
and l caught step and slided off the
universe The strongest arms that /
! had felt that evening-or ever-held
me and didn't have TO look up TO see
who IL was. i don r. know why | knew
| but | did ! wasn't clasped SO very
close 10 him or left to float by myself
an inch: was Just a part OF him like
4 the arms themselves or the hand that
mine nodded into And while that
wonder-music leased and cajoled and
Knocked and rocked and sobbed and
throbbed. | laid my cheek against his
coat sleeve and gave myself away, /
didn't care To whom
Again that strange sense or some
wonderful eternal good came 10 me
aud found myself hummlng Biily's
little soul 10 keep, PRAYER against
the Doctors sleeve 90 the tune OF tnat
magic waltz had never danced with
him before, OF course, but felt rs il
had been doing 1t always, ard I
melted in his arms as that baby had
The Detroit times., 1913-02-24

She was going 10 stuff with corn-Tone
and green sage and file; miguon
seemed foolish eating beside them
But when the little biz OF a baby pig,
roasted whole with an apple In lis
mouth. looking too frisky and innocent
l0r worlds with his little baked tai.
curled mp In the air, arrived from Mrs.
Caruthers Cain. ! went out into tne
harden and laughed atsthe idea OF hay
ing silent money for HOLSTERS 10 be
slapped alive and 10 be serN ed brmied
in their own shells.
When got back IN 'ae kitchen
things were well Under way every
thing smelling grand, and Aunt Bette
in fun swing matching up my dinner
guests
Nobody in this town could suit me
better than Pet Buford for daughter
inlaw and believe III have all the
east rooms done over in blue chnt2
for her, think that would De the
best thing TO set of her blue eyes anG
corn silk hair. she was saying as she
ont orange peels into strips.
You've planned the refurnishins OF
that east wing to suit the style OF
nearly cyery girl in Hillsboro since
Tom pur on long trousers, Bette Pol
lard. and they are just as they have
been for fifteen years since you dld
over the whole house, said Mrs. john
son as she poured a wine-glass hall
fun from one bottle and added a table
spoonful from another
(continued.)
The Detroit times., 1913-02-24

ST. LOUIS. Feb "a Have YOU q
servant girl problem?
Or are you servant girl with
problem?
No matter thiBk YOU will he
nightly interested, whoever ynu 9Ic,
In this ST. Louis woman VINO mas
solved two big domestic problems
tho servant girl problem and thoprob.
lem of getting a large bunch ci sons
married right.
She solved them both by WarE ing
tho sons 20 the servant girls.
tho Tichacek family is S,ll.to-do
They live In a fine biz oeauiillil'
furnished home, There are Two auto.
mohte8 in the garage
How DO J trtln my girls Mrs.
Tichacck smiled as I asked hcr
why. never really train ihta %
MARY my boys Three ~ rcm just
happened 20 like my sous aud tuc BOYS
liked them and they l9st married,
The Detroit times., 1913-02-24
"If SIC ~ 80 nursed her lI1e

I III she was sick | nursed her like
one OF my own children. helped
her make her clothes. and az night
we'd all have a good time N home,
for papa and the boysIncycr went ont
M night
I'VE gave the parlor TO Louis, hes
my oldest boy and Mary, my first
hired girl when papa and saw they
begar 20 like each other. and they
courted as other young people do.
They had one of the autos To- 90 ont
in Whenever they wanted Il, and when
they married We had grand wedding
celebration right here ia the house.
rhcn goN another girl aud in
three years we we're having another
wedding here and August my next
oldest boy. got a wife, and ! had an
other daughtcIU law and new hired
girl
but Frank-hes my third Oldest
The Detroit times., 1913-02-24

DO, stole the new girl after she hat
been with us wear and half
"All OF the marriages have nrne,
out fine, / think that is because the,
lived Under the same roof before the,
were married The girl saw wha
Kind Of a man my hoy was at home
how no worked and huW he behaS cd
And the boy saw how the girl coult
keep house. and cook and bc Jolly AM
friendly at night when the days wprl
was done
eve think a girl IL Just - good
aud as nice a companion for us
whether she works la an office on
H. our home whether She sells
things On q stcie.Or hukes pies i'm
out Kitchen And know. and iny
Toy know tlat Tho girl who does
homework viii make. better
housekeopcr than the girl who
works in store, factory or
office"
The Detroit times., 1913-02-24
BY MONSIEUR CHARLES iAPER
RUoUE, THE $4,000 CHEF.

Are you fond OF boiled peefe
Your only answer is grimace
words are supernaous ! can inter,
pref your books
Ana YOU. sir? You. madam? You
mademoiselle? And You. baby?
Unanimously sou reply. No. a
thousand tImcs~no. We do nor lilv
hoiled beet"
Yet, oh the miseries OF this lie
WE force ourselves 10 eat il once d
week as a matter OF economy.
How utterly foolish.
II YOU only knew The smile would
come quickly
And you shall know.
shall tell YOU
In this articleyou will and revealed
secrets which will make you wish rat
beef boiled in ways snail describe
beer taken from the cheaper cuts
could be served TO your family every
day,
Here are some OF my most delect-
able recipes for making this eight anG
ton-cent meat taste like 20-cent meat
Boiled Runp Of Beef With New Cab
bage.
Choose the low cut OF bottom rounC
with a little tat set on 10 boil with
cold water and little salt Skin vel
Let cook Two hours, adding the cso
bage and some small peeled potatoes
about half an holr before taking from
the FIRE
A garnish Of sour pickles or horse
radish viii be appreciated with Tins
dish
Boiled Beef in Mexican Style.
Cut cold boiled beef into thin slices
Broil in the oven untif golden brown
some slices OF onions Then put them
in a stewLug pan busting with 2
spoonful of flour Add one pint OF
tomatoes, one sliced green pepper and
The Detroit times., 1913-02-24

that's ALL didn't have anything to
DO with g."
1G. rightly sarniscd that The
~'ea aht fe' d. mo.hariy woman did
ha., something 10 do with q. and
Nshn dic uo, Sot angry when J rather
insisted thai She rcll me bow she
truNet her servant girls u be- wives
ior N,v sous
Wen first OF an. was careful IL
taking girl into NY house had to
know sCmothing more about her than
J could learn al an. employment
agency
'Tlcu ba ms brought hef INTO
my house ~ became ola oft the
luiN Us li6e m d. ntar b.
LOW
We did ali trc work. together
aHd wouldn't J.L her o. do in,
tlring / collun't or DIDN'T want 10
do ny self.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-24
ANOTHER CHEAP MEAT RECIPE BY
MONSIEUR LAPERRU QtE, $4,000 CHEF
Chopped Beet a Ia Mode

Chopped Mode
This dish the high
but kitchenand cooked
cheap;
Have butcher wide piece chuh let it macerate
a
whole whole sliced
parsley and and little
ii a pot
we'll drained When we'll
wit
soaked let all cook gently hour and half
the OF the and serve with either noodles
The Detroit times., 1913-02-24

and western touches. The scenario
was written by OHenry and it was
played for the screen by the Edison
actors
Boss Isn't bit "bossy," though
he's just At the age when he might
be expected 70 know a lot about any
thing and everything
He likes any sort OF big Kid parts
and sometimes plays the straight ju-
yenle roles
Way down deep in his heart he
takes solid satisfaction in the wild
Noolly parts Indians are a specially
with MIN
The Detroit times., 1913-02-24
When You Boil Your Fish

To boil fish have the pan or pc.
large enough to allow the entire FISH
70 be under water. To four quarts
Of water add one teaspoon OF salt.
Jnice OF one lemon or one-fourth cup
Of vinegar. a.
Wrap the fish in cheese or mus
lin cloth. drop the fish in the kettle
just before the water begins T.
bubble. The fish will cool the waite.
little and this VIII keep the skin
from breaking and allow the fish l.
quietly simmer. not boil rapidly.
Take IL up after you have Above,
II seven minutes for each pound OF
dsh q DC boiled DO not let il re.
main in water after IT is done. but
take The cloth of carefully and place
! the fish on hot platter. This can
be served with any OF the following
sauces
Cream Egg Sauce.
! Two caps OF milk ia double boiler
two even tablespoons -four rubbed
smooth into one even tablespoon OF
butter, pinch OF salt, turn the -four
and butter paste into he milk and
cook 10 minutes over slow fire. Have
three eggs boiled hard, chop the
whites and put into the cream dress.
Ing Just before taking It up turn &
over ITO boiled fish. put yolks OF eggs
| IN "ricer' and sprinkle entire top OF
fish with the egg yolks, as they come
through The ricer
Cream Of Parsley Sauce.
SO the cream sauce as given
laboye, adding one hin slice OF an
96nion to IT, When ready TO serve
take cut onion and add two table
spoons full OF minced parsley. Turn
the remainder to the table In gravy
boat
Lemon Sauce.
One and one-haif cups stock. one
fourth cup OF vinegar, one slice or
onion. thicken with -four, boil 10 min.
utes, add one small cucumber pickle.
! one.half a green sweet pepper and
five chivcs. all chopped fine Garnlsh
fish with slices OF lemon, on which
sprinkle minced parsley Send cream
sauce TO table in gravy boat.
Tartar Sauce
One tablespoon OF vinegar, two
tablespoons OF Worcestershire sauce,
one tablespoon OF lemon juice, two
saltspoOns OF salt Put all into bowl
or sauC an and set ia hot water 20
heat Brown two tablespoons OF but
ter, being careful not to burn II. ADD
10 the other ingredients and serve
hot.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-24
MENOMINEE FIREMEN
BATTLE WITH BLIZZARD

MENoMINEE, Mich, Feb "a
Shortly before Saturday midnight Az
ing a severe blizzard. Are broke o,,t g.
the John Wells Lumber CoTnnanv's
mill and fremen were Obliged 70 ne,
lie for three house with the elements
in extinguishing the blaze. the bigh
Wind forged sparks from the FIRE boy
causing the blaze in the hre proof min
The damage will not amount to two
thousand.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-24
BlRMY TO HAVE MAPS
DO RUNNING STUNTS

CLEVELAND, O., Feb. pa
tSpecialD-The football train
ing at Cornell OF Manager Birm.
ingham. OF the Cleveland Maps.
has aided him in applying a new
training stunt Vor developing
the wind of his players at Pen.
saCOla
Joe expects TO mark Off a 100
YARD course. divide this into ten
parts and have the men charge
up and down doing ten yards at
time until they have cOmplet-
ed 100 yards Joe says this Ia
great thing for the wind and
for limbering mp the back mus
cles.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-24
Tartar Sauce

Erockton, Mass people are com
llainInE that most OF the cats OF he
town Keep themselves In an intoXicate
condition most OF the tine by feeding
on brt very waste
The Detroit times., 1913-02-24
FREE TICKETS
TO GARRICK FOR
BEST ANSWERS
Should George Admission Have
Divorced His Pleasure
Seeking Wife?
BOX OF SIX SEATS
FOR THE BEST ANSWER
Double Admission for the len
Next Best To a Butterfly
On the Wheel

"should a man. who deVotes
ali hls time TO business. divorce
hIs wife simply because she re
oeIves attentions from another
man7" and "Would a Jury com
nosed OF women grant a divorce
on sueh oroundsP
The Detroit times., 1913-02-24

Wiitcd no his mother out in the cabin
"a few hours earlier aud | don't see
how such happiness AS that could STOP
But win q soft entreating wall the
music came 90 an end and there the
doctor VAS. smiling down into my
face with his whimsical friendly smile
that woke me ZAP all over.
Somebody has stolen rose from
the Carteg garden and brought h 20
the dance. DE said with a laugh that
was Tor me alone
80. flashed back, "A string.
bean And With that I danced OF
gain with ihc udGe. while he doctor
disappea through the door. and
heard tHe Cluck OF his car rs 10 whiri
ed aWay he had just stopped IN for
q second 10 see the fun aud cod mad
ctvtu me thaj gypsy waltz with him.
because He knew needed something
IEe that In my lie 20 keep for al
ways
This has been happy night ia
which betrothed myself TO Alfred,
though ne doesn't know 10 yet J am
going 10 take ID as sign that HE
ror ms IS going 10 be brilliant and gay
,and Jun OF laughter and love
haven't had Billy in my arms 70
dav and ! don know how | shall ever
get myself 20 sleep n let myself
think about Ii His sleep-place on my
breast aches II is comfort 10 think
that the great big God understands ne
Wome1 folk that He makes even II
they don't understand themselves
LEAF SIXTH.
The Resurrection Razoo.
Most parties are just punches OF
sel1sh people who go of in the cor
uers and have good times all by them
selves, but in Hillsboro, Tennessee, 10
Is not that way Everybody thar is
nor invited helps the hostess get ready
and have nice things for the others
and sometimes think they really
have the best time OF all
This mornlng Aunt Bette came zip
my front steps before breakfast with
4 large basketful OF things for my din
ner and 7 wondered what I would have
collected 20 be served 20 those people
hf the time all my neighbors had
made their prize contributions lt
took Aunt Bette and Judy a half-hou"
70 uupaCk her things and set them I'M
the refrigerator and ON the pantry
shelves one was a plump fruir-cake
that had been keeping company IL q
tight box with a sponge soaked IN
sherry for ever since New Years X
was ripe, or smelled 50 Il made me
gnaw under my belt
A little later Judy was cXclaimins
over a two-year-old ham that had been
slmmered in port and larded with egg
dressing. when Mrs. Johnson came in
and began to unpack her basket
which was mostly bottles OF things she
said she used 10 stick food rhe
Ginger-colored barber gol the run OF
them before the dinner was over and
got badly stuck so Judy says That's
what made him make the mistake
I had planned 10 have 2 lot OF
strange food and had ordered some
things up from q caterer in the city
but | telephoned the express man not
TO deliver them until the next day
even II they did spoil How could
use soft shelled crabs when Mrs Wade
had sent me word that she was going
To bake some brook trout by a recipe
OF the Judges grandmother's? Mrs
Hampton Buford had let me know
about two fat little summer turkeys
The Detroit times., 1913-02-24
How Mrs. Peaches Lost Flesh : And Her Heart
The Melting of Molly
By Maria Thompson DaUieSS
Author of Miss Selma Lue; Rose of Old Harpeh, etc
Bobbs-MsTiu CO
By Maria Thompson Dauiess

copyfiEht 1914 The bobbsMerril
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-27
THAW WINS IN
Sk|RM|SH IN
COURT

Sher0r,s,k. fDw~h~n Aus...s -
Nsv varh .,.ss ,n.sts..,.d q,
co,,rt here ,..,.r In . a...,,,,,,, ,r..
liminsrv sk,rmi,h w,,h ,.w,.r. ~.
Harry X rh.~ ,h. v.,,.~, ,,.,
five uvh,,,. a.,x,,,,,,.,
S,,.r,o, IuJy. t:,,,,.,... ,..,,,.
nrv,,m.p,. ,,f r,.~. .,,,..,.. ,..
,I,n ,o di.,op,,nuc , wr,, a, ,,,...
cornu. ,,,.rI,,.,, ,,t,,..., q. ,,.,
,.,n IN, ,,,,.c,,,,. a, u.c,,. v..r...
rour..cn,,nr Ncw y,,t mi. w..
greeted with , villa ,u,,,u,,, .,
cbccr,pp bx n ,h,u.,ps c,,,tI,.,
.pcc,,,or. rbax ri,i,c I,,x.,, A.,
.,kpow,caycmen,
.uoor.,, f,r m, ur,,,.h u,r ,,,o.
r.h for Harry rh,x" .hr,,u., man
.nd xomo, .,.,a,,, -, .h.,,. x,y.
,,v h.ratcrchi,,s ,,r,uo,. ~, ,,,.
Iu,v, c,o,,.r,., Into, .r,r,,; III,
,,c, In, N. a,.c,,,,,u,,., -, IN,
h,,,,,x c.,r,,. .r,, and ,.,,.,l.d
Th.w IN TAN r,,, v,. . ,,,,,,,,
,i.,,r, ,or ~. r,.. ,,wx.r.
r,. ,.~, ... ,,u ,,,. =,
~ .L, :. u ,,.
,.r :, ,.,.,,..., mn.
80. ,,.., a..
., - ,.,,. H. ,,.
-
w., a.. x.. x.-. ., ,,,,r
, -, 1T.
,u.,,, ,,.. .....,,.,,1 T.. ,,,,,. ,,,o,
a., =.