davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-04
Bapis Writes on Home Rule Bill
Member of Royal Commission to-
+>f i.>+ |>+
Study Irish Troubles in 1886

Alfred Bavis, president of the board
of works, was appointed on the Lord
Wolverton commission to visit Ireland
and to investigate the agrarian diff
culties. and as a result is now intense
ly interested in the development of
the Home Rule bill, which has caused
a furore in England.
As the conditions today are practi-
cally identical with those of Glad
stone in 1886, the following article by
Mr.. Bavis will be Of interest:
The present state of unrest in Ire
land, while seemingly recent, is mere
ly increased tensity of a situation
that has existed there since the pass
ing of the act of union in 1900, that
united Ireland with England, 1egisla-
lively speaking, and abrogated or de-
stroyed, Grattan's parliament, under
which, as history records, Ireland be-
came the most prosperous people in
habiting the British Isles.
Two questions have been asked me
regarding home rule that suggested
my giving this brief explanation Of
Ireland and her demands: First
Would the granting Of local legisla-
ture to Ireland sanction secession
ilOAA tAC DlltlbH CuRlIc.
Second-What reasons have Ulster
for protesting against home rule?
That a clear understanding might
be had, the fact should be borne in
mind that the act of union, obtained
as it was by force and fraud, is a leg
islative union and never sanctioned
or accepted by the Irish nation, and
while the granting of home rule would
give Ireland their legislative indepen-
dence in matters pertaining to strictly
local affairs, it would in no way affect
the connection of Ireland as an inte-
grail part of Great Britain, wrought by
conquest in the reign of Henry the
Second.
Restores Parliament.
The granting of home rule to Ire
land Is to all intents and purposes a
restoration of Grattan's parliament,
with the exception, that such restric-
tons are embodied in the bill as will
safeguard religious liberty and the
proper conservation of the sovereign
power of the imperial parliament
Second-The attitude of the Ulster
men in resenting home rule to the
extent Of their threat, is indefensible
and is prompted solely by the narrow
ness of their conception as to what
constitutes religious freedom. In other
words, religious intolerance is behind
their movement. l am not a Cath
Ollie, that is, in the sense of adopting
the religious belief of the Roman Cath
Ollie church, but if the situation was
thoroughly understood no one could
lay blame to the people of that faith
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-04

in Ireland for the tenacity with which
they hold to the church.
The Catholic church in Ireland,
through the parish priest, has sue
cored and nurtured the peasantry of
Ireland and taken them to it's breast
in time of pestilence and famine and
fed them during such times when the
agents of the absentee landlord were
busy exporting produce that would
have saved the lives of many hun
dreds that died Of starvation.
Ireland III-Treated.
It can truly be said that Ireland has
been guilty Of many transgressions,
for which no one can apologize; 1t
can also be said with equal truth that
no people have been subjected to
has been asked for a stone has been
given; when legislative reforms have
been sought, in the nature Of land
laws that would relieve the condi-
tons, coercion has been the alterna-
tive. SO much 30 that eighty-seven CO.
ercion laws were passed in less than
one hundred years.
To those, If any, who are not ad-
vised as to the nature of a coercion
law. permit me to say that 1t con-
sists of legislative whip used to
scourge the people into submission,
compelling acceptance of conditions so
barbarous as to BIT beyond human en-
durance.
Historical retrospect reveals that
the policy of coercion will never ap-
pease the demands of the Irish peo-
pie
The coercion act of 1887. introduced
by Mr.. Arthur Balfour, who was then
chief secretary Of Ireland, and a neph-
ew of Lord Salisbury, an extreme SYM
pathizer with the sacred claims of the
landlord class, was one of the most
stringent that had ever been enacted.
1t enabled the lord lieutenant of Ire
land to declare an association unlaw-
full if he thought it dangerous, and
nothing was SO dangerous as an Or
ganization that had for it's purpose
the amelioration of conditions of the
Irish peasantry, or in any way propa-
gated principles that affect landed in
terest
Eliminates Jury.
Another feature of it's despotic
power was that resident magistrates
| were given Jurisdiction to try cases of
conspiracy without jury, distinctly
contrary to law governing England,
Scotland and Wales. The conspiracy
need only be membership and active
Land league. This law was not uni
versal in it's application, but only in
districts prescribed by the lord lieu
| tenant, and it's influences and penal
ties were felt where landlord injus-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-04
WHEN NOTHING
TASTES GOOD TO YOU

You eat simply because you must.
You are troubled with dyspepsia. 1t
makes your life miserable. You have
a bad taste in your mouth, tender
ness at the pit of your stomach. a
feeling of puffy fullness, headache.
heartburn, and sometimes nausea.
Ask your druggist for Hoods Sar-
saparilla. 1t acts on the stomach
through the blood and also directly.
Its beneficial effects are felt at once
1t makes the rich red blood that is
needed for perfect digestion.
advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-04

Spanking does not cure children of bed.
wetting. There is constitutional cause
TOR this trouble. Mrs. M. Summers, Box
w, Notre Dame, Ind. will send free to any
mother her successful home treatment, with
full instructions. Send no money, but
write her today if your children trouble you
Il this way. Don't blame the child, the
chances are it can't help it. This treatment,
also cures adults and aged people troubled
with urine difficulties by day OF night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-04
Rheumatic Pains Relieved

Why suffer from rheumatism when
relief may be had at so small a cost?
Mrs. Elmer Hatch, Peru, Ind, writes,
Il have been subject to attacks Of
rheumatism for years. Chamberlain
Liniment always relieves me immedi-
ately, and l take pleasure in recon-
mending 1t to others" Csc and soc
bottles. For sale by all dealers
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-04
Water bills due April LIST.
CONFERS DEGREE

One candidate was given the second
degree by the Whitewater lodge OF
Odd Fellows last evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-16

and any movement for the good Of the
town that can stand rigid investiga-
ton receives the enthusiastic support
Of the business men Of the community.
The religious interests Of the people
are cared for by two congregations,
the Presbyterian and the German
Lutheran. Each one Of these churches
is well supported and the population
of 500 people Is proud of the church
edifices.
A live commercial club are always on
the lookout for anything that will be
of q benefit to the town and they are
possessed Of hat earnestness that
brings success to any enterprise that
they endorse.
New Salem has had a steady growth
and the future looks bright for a con-
%tinuance Of the advance Of the town.
1t is far enough away from any other
town to make it a sure thing that it
will always be a supply point for a
large number Of people and in the
years to come it is a safe prediction
that among the best towns in the
western part Of North Dakota there
will always be a place for New Salem.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-16

of the milk, add the figs and salt.
When the mixture is cool, add the eggs
we'll beaten. Pour into a buttered pud-
ding dish and bake in a moderate oven
for three hours or more. When partly
cooked add the remainder of the milk
without stirring the pudding.
Corn Meal and Apple Pudding.
For the figs in the above recipe sub
stitute a pint of finely sliced or chop
ped sweet apples.
1t is often possible to substitute
corn meal for part Of the flour in MAX
ing cakes. In some cases there is no
speci4l advantage in using it but it is
well to know that it can be used in
emergencies. In making doughnuts,
in substituting corn meal for part of
the flour, for d%oughnuts so made are
more likely to be tender.
Indian Meal Doughnuts.
Three-fourths cup milk. IL cups
wheat flour, a cup butter. X cup sug-
ar, 2 eggs well beaten, 1 teaspoon Gin
namon, 2 teaspoons baking powder, 1
level teaspoon salt.
Put milk and meal into a double
boiler and heat together for about ten
minutes. Add the butter and sugar to
the meal. Sift together the wheat
flour, baking powder, cinnamon, and
salt. Add these and the eggs to the
meal. Roll out on a well Toured
board; cut into the desired shapes; fry
in deep fat; drain and roll in powder
ed sugar.
Corn meal, because it requires long
cooking, is peculiarly adaptable for
preparation in the flreless cooker. AL
so, like all finely divided foods which
are cooked in water, it can easily be
brought to a uniformly high tempera-
ture, and there is no danger, as there
is in cooking large pieces of meat, fol
example, that some parts will be cool
when the food is put into the cooker
The large amount of water with which
it is combined is also Of advantage, for
water has a very high specific heat
and for this reason cools off compare
lively slowly. In cooking corn meal in
the fireless cooker, five hours at least
should be allowed.
A recipe for corn meal milsh made
in the f~ireless cooker is as follows:
One cup meal, 1 teaspoon salt, Az
cups water, milk, or milk and water.
Mix the ingredients and bring then
to the boiling point. Place the pail ir
the cooker and leave for from five tt
ten hours. If the pail holding the
mush is set into another pail of hot
water before being placed in. the cook.
er, the heat will be retained better
but whether this is necessary or moi
depends on the efficiency Of the cooker
The new bulletin just issued which
gives these recipes and others. is en-
titled: Corn Meal as a Food and WAYS
Of Using 1t, and may be had free upor
application to the u. S.. Department O.
Agriculture. .-.. ..t ..:...
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-16
Some s special Uses
For Corn Meal

The peculiar consistency Of corn
meal, which is a disadvantage under
some circumstances, is an advantage in
making gridd1ecakes or waffles, for it
renders them very nder Among the
recipes which d new farmers bulletin
INC. $3.50 of tho department of agriCul-
ture recommends are tho following:
Corn Meal Pancakes.
Two cups flour, one-half cup corn
meal, IL tablespoons baking powder.
~ teaspoons salt, one-third cup sugar,
Y u p boiling water, IA cups milk.
l egg.
five minutes; turn into bowl, add milk
and remaining dry ingredients mixed
and sifted, then the egg we'll beaten,
and butter. Cook on a creased griddle.
Corn Meal and Wheat Waffles.
~ cups water, one-half cup white
corn meal. IL cups milk. 3 cups flour,
3 tablespoons sugar, IA tablespoons
yolks 2 eggs, 2 tablespoons melted but
ter.
Cook the meal in boiling water TWEEN
ty minutes; add milk, dry ingredients
beaten, butter and whites of eggs
beaten stiff. Cook on a CREASED waffle
iron.
There is also a large variety of pop
uldf anu very nutritious puuulllSS LNdt
may be made with corn meal although
rice is probably more frequently used.
The departments experts in nutrition
suggest that the housewife try these:
Indian Pudding.
Five cups milk, one-third cup corn
meal, one-half cup molasses, 1 teaspoon
salt, l teaspoon ginger.
Cook milk and meal in a double boil
er twenty minutes; add mOlasses, salt,
and ginger; pour into buttered pudding
dish and bak two hours in slow oven;
serve with cream.
Corn Meal and Fig Pudding.
One cup corn meal, l cup molasses,
G cups milk Cor 4 of milk and 2 of
cream), 1 cup finely chopped figs, 2
eggs, l teaspoon salt.
Cook the corn meal with FOUL cups
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-16
COVERED
With PINPLES--
RESINOL CURED

Atlanta, Ca, April "a, 1913.-"My
face was covered with pirnples which
defied creams, soaps and cosmetics.
They were a source of constant humil-
iation to me, coming in contact with
many strangers as l do. as a business
woman. -
"By the time I had finished a cake
of Resinol Soap, and half a jar of
Resinol Ointment, my skin was soft as
velvet, and as smooth. My friends
were stunned, and everyone asked me
what / had done. When I told them, /
think they hardly believed it, for the
transformation was simply wonderful
aSince then I have been using Resi-
mol Soap and I shall never be without
ii again, for I have learned the de-
lights of a clear, soft, beautiful com
plexion that may be attained by it's
constant USE (Signed) Miss E.
sGaddis, 284 South Pryor st.
Resinol Ointment (50c and $1,000
and Resinol Soap (25c}, stop itching
instantly and speedily heal eczema
and other skin humors, dandruff
sores, burns and piles. Sold by every
druggist. Don't be fooled by "substi.
tlites', for Resinol offered by a few
INSCRIPTIONS dealers. For free trial
write to Dept. 4S-R, Resinol, Balti.
gAxs. Mas--Adns-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-16

things that are absent from many
towns Of an equal size in the state; it
has a fine operahouse. a creamery,
three banks, five grain elevators, a
mill, three hotels, a fire depart
ment, a German paper and n of the
best weekly English papers in the
state.
The grain industry is the principal
one Of the section, but the coal mines
in the immediate vicinity are assum-
ing large proportions in the business
world and the industrial future of the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-16
The New Frenlh Woman.

Chicago Record-Herald: Is woman
in France expected to pop the question
on even terms with men?
The French government, in drastic
endeavor to combat a suicide, Is
considering a bill which will subject
unmarried people of either sex to an
increase of 20 per cent In the tax on
incomes.
Is the money Of the taxpaying
French girl to be made to speak for her?
Or Is she to take her courage and her
modesty in both hands and speak for
herself? If so, we see a social revolu-
ton; IL not, we see a social rebellion.
In either case we see a new motive
added to French literature and expect
much clanor raised as the new ques-
ton is thrashed out with all the fervor
and artistry the race is capable of,
Yes, the world moves, and France does
her full share in pushing lit along.
/ nscxa NEWS REA II T,H pt FOE rIBs
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-16

Of the car had fallen asleep. On the
seat in front of her sat a little boy.
The brakeman opened the door Of the
car and called out the name Of the
station the train was approaching.
The elderly lady reused herself with
a jerk.
Where are we, Bobby?" she asked.
II don't know, grandma" answered
the little boy.
Didn't the brakeman say some-
think just now?'
mo, he just stuck his head inside
the door and sneezed."
Help. me with these things, Bob
BY" she exclaimed hurriedly, this is
Oshkosh
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-16
Saint Valentines Day,

Edwin l.. Sabin in February Lippin-
colts: 1t seems a long, long time ago
when we sent out valentines. Those
were pleasant little missives!. refer
not to the caricatures, by which the
romance Of the day was much impair
ed, but to the lacy, heart-and-arrow,
poetic kind, some Of which cost as
much 10 cents.
The feverish distribution of these
did no harm; on the contrary, it must
have worked good. The sentiments
expressed were at least read, even if
not always believed, sometimes not
understood. Few Of us but can recall
excerpts, which we repeat with a GER
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-16
new IDEA IN ..
BULLETINS

The department Of agriculture has
taken a lesson from the commercial
book publishers and hereafter will an
that the public will know at once
whether it is a bulletin designed for
popular reading, or information for
professional use or OF service only to
q special class of manufacturers or to
a specific geographical section. Here
tofore. the brief titles used in the
monthly list of publications and On the
bulletins themselves, it has been found,
were misleading to many people. AS
a result lay readers would ask for bull
letins that could be Of service only to
skilled veterinarians or scientists, or
would write from the west for a bull
letin dealing with practical matters
but in a way applicable only to GER
tain sections in the south or east. In
other cases farmers would write for
bulletins designed wholly for manu-
facturers or shippers, or technical
workers would request material in
tended wholly for popular reading. AS
| a result Of this system Of titles the re-
cipients Of bulletins in many cases
were disappointed and either found the
bulletins too technical for use or else
entirely inapplicable to the section in
which they were engaged in agricul-
ture.
! To avoid this waste of circulation
! and make certain that the bulletins
go directly to those to whom they will
be of service, the department has in
| every list he title of h bulletin will
be accompanied by a brief statement
telling accurately the nature Of it's
| material, the class of reader for which
intended, and the section of the coun-
| try to which the information Is ap-
| plicable. To make doubly sure that
| each recipient Of a bulletin will I'M
derstand clearly the class Of readers
for which it is intended, this brief
description will be repeated at the foot
Of the title page of each PUBLICATION.
Here are typical titles under the nerw
system: t.. .
The Ambition Moth-A technical pa
per, giving the habits, synonymy, de-
scription, experiments in control, and
photography Of a pest that badly in
jured okra, hollyhock, and abutilon at
Diamond Springs. Va, in 1909.
American Grown Paprika Pepper
Tells how to grow, cultivate and cure
the crop, and discusses the economic,
as well as the agricultural phases of
cu%ltivating and marketing red peppers
of the type furnishing the Hungarian
paprika. 1t is specially interesting to
the farmers of the South Atlantic and
Gulf states or other localities with a
long growing season and ample and
well -distributed rainfall.
The yearbook Of the department will
hereafter be published under a new
standard which will limit it to illus
trated papers of a magazine type deal
ing in a simple and interesting way
with crop production and important
industries. Technical matter and
much OF the statistical material here
tofore found in the yearbook will be
eliminated. Effort will be made to
improve the quality and character OF
the colored plates and Illustrations
and Typography and type, size Of
pages, binding and external appear
ance of the book, without increasing
the expense Of the publication.
L. ri $50. n Hg. II
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-16

village is assured by the abundance of
the best grade Ignite which is easily
mined.
The shipments of livestock are grow
ing and the farmers of that section are
o. cattle and hogs than at any time
in the history of the state.
The banks of New Salem are all on
d sound financial basis and they do a
large business with the business in
t~erests. The business men are all
possessed with the true booster spirit
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-16

of the state is the village of
New Salem. situated in Morton
county on the main line Of the North
ern Pacific railroad about thirty miles
west of Mandan. the county seat. New
Salem is a typical example of the rap
id growth of the towns of the state
md especially of the business houses
that cater to the wants OF the rapidly
growing population.
New Salem has many of the finer
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-16

tain wistful zest that decries age. We
appreciate them now more than we
did then.
Why not really revive Saint Valen-
tines day? We need it. We need
more of the sentiment that is cheap;
not cheap sentiment. We need this
authority to pause in our hurly-burly,
our pursuit of the tangible and the
material, and to give ourselves over to
n general indulgence in the romance
and chivalry.
All the world loves q lover. The fact
a never die. And although Saint
Valentines day is but a masque and a
mummery, wherein we play at a court
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-16

Of love, it's twelve hours of pretty pre-
tense distill dew upon the most sordid
heart,
We in America have few gentle OBJ
s~ervances; we do much for practical
gain and much out of patriotism; but
we devote ourselves-we as a people
little to the purely fanciful and ethic-
al. We have lost May day, a graceful
custom doomed, perhaps. by natural
progress. However, nay we not have
back upon our national calendar good
Saint Valentines day, in all it's inno-
cence of eternal vows to sweeten the
workaday heart? Though it come as
q fad, let it come.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-16

army aviation corps after a careful
study Of the requirements in was as
shown by the action of aeroplanes in
Africa and in the Balkan wars.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-16

The current is switched into a new
electric screw driver automatically
the instant pressure is applied.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-16

She Knew the Place.
After-Dinner Stories: The elderly
matron with the bundles who was
journeying to a point in Wisconsin
and occupied q seat near the middle
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-16

Early official estimates indicate that
the gold production OF h United
1905. while tina Of silver was the
greatest for quantity on record.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-16
ANOTHER BLUFF,

The ground hog treads the path OF
fame
And ways his fierce. prophetic head,
And takes the credit or the blame
For things he never did or said.
Washington Star.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-08

CATTLELThe receipts OF cattle wero
only fair this morning 225 cars being re-
ported In. This leaves the total for the
three days this week at d, t0f head. being
smaller than for the corresponding days
last week by almost 5000 head. but larger
thm year ago by almost 1000 head.
Beef steers were in good demand and as
the supply was not large the better grades
were a little stronger again than yester-
day. making the market for the week at
least l0d15c higher, and in some cases
moro than that, The common to medium
grades were fully steady.
Cows and heifers moved a little more
freely and they were steady to possibly
a little stronger In some cases than yes
Strictly good feeders were In active de-
mand ut prices a little stronger than yes
terday, or l0al5c higher than last week.
Medium to common grades were slow and
hard to move at no more than steady
prices.
Quotations on Cattle: Good to choice
cornfed beeves, S9.60ll050 fair to good
cornfed beeves. sS60d950; common to fair
cornfed beeves, S.75dS60; good TO choice
range steers, 81. t0Gls 50; fair 10 good range
steers, t6.75q7. 40; common to fair range
steers, sseoqe7s good to choice grass
COWS, s6O0dG75: fair 20 good grades, $3.50
I 66.0o; common TO fair grades. tl.0oG6 So
! prime feeders, SS.25aS40; good to choice
| stockers and feeders, H.50dS.& fair to
| good stockers and feeders, t66OGf1.40; COM
| mon to fair stockers and feeders 5000
! $50; stock heifers. S.5OG6T5; stock cows,
| 81 50dD6.00, stock calves, teb0e1SOO; veal
calves, sSooqlo25; bulls. stays. etc, $3.50
100.