davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-05-13
KITCHEN AND PANTRl

II you open can Of peach -
And them fermented do not
them away. Heat them over, sweS
a little and make them into pie.
In making fruit cake pour half the
batter in the pan before adding the
fruit. then the fruit will not be found
at the bottom of the cake.
Don't forget that microbes are apt
to Turk about the mouth Of the milk
bottle. 1t should be carefully wiped
off before the milk is poured off.
When boiling cabbage try placing
a small vessel of vinegar on the back
of the stove. The odor of the cabbage
will not be so unpleasant.
A satisfactory washcloth is made Of
two or three thicknesses of mosquito
netting. The edges are finished by
crocheting a scallop in pink or blue
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-05-13

any nation VIII try to take me PHI
ippines away from US, but If We give
the world to understand that we do
not want these fair islands there will
be inaugurated an era of intrigue for
the Pearl of the Orient" resembling
that which has despoiled China of all
her harbors and much of her territory.
No fragile paper treaty, no open door
agreement will ever be sufficient to
protect the Philippine islands from
a fate similar to that of China.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-05-13
Take Care of the Birds.

In the Heidelberg forest, besides
aesting boxes, single shrubs or small
groups of species similar to those at
Darmstadt are planted in young plan
tations of forest trees and so pruned
as to form platforms for the nests of
birds that nest naturally in shrubs
and trees, after the method devised
and practised with such wonderful
success by Baron Hans Won Ber-
Iepsch on his estate at Seebach, Ger
many. Here, too, are about fifty feed
1g stations.-American Forester.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-05-13

Manila was an interesting city long
before the Spanish-American war. 1t
was reserved for the Americans to
make it beautiful and a healthful
city. The plans which D. H. Durham
of Chicago drafted for the adornment
OF the city are being carried out and
Manila is fairly on the way to become
the most beautiful city of the Orient.
In that part of the city which lies out
side the walls great deal has been
done in the way of draining the
swamps, widening the streets, estab-
BILE site for tho government buildings
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-05-13
Swept by Storm and Wave.

A violent cyclone ragged over the
northeastern part of the island of
Madagascar recently. simultaneously
tidal wave swept over the whole
northern coast. Serious damages uras
uone at Tamatave. and many build
lngs and native huts were DESTROYED
shipping suffered greatly, and seyera
vessels sank, without, however. an
loss OF life. Sixteen natives we,
drowned In the floods. There were
casualties among the white popu
ton.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-05-13
SPANISH Rice.

Parhoil two cupfuls rice in four
cupfuls boiling water. one teaspoon
full salt chop one-quarter pound fae
nork or bacon and place in frying
nan in oven to fry out fat. Fry IN
this fat one-half chopped onion ana
one-half green pepper. Put all III
Gradients together in double boiler
,noisten with one pint tomato sauce
and cook until tender in double
boiler.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-05-13

SOME WRINKLES OF INrs,s
General Hints That Are Wo,,.
for the Housewife to K...
In Memory.

To remove rust from a knife :,
the blade into an onion and i.
for an hour. Then polish in tba
way.
Before using new comb wash 4
soapy water; and when dry rub !
little olive oil. 1t will then last y
as long.
To remove bloodstains, soak n.
ticle In cold water to which amm.s
has been added; wash in warm VA.
with naphtha soap.
Flowers keep better in damn II
than in water. Flowers for the t.p.
may be more gracefully and frm,v :
ranged in Jar Of wet sand than IN i,
foundation of moss.
Always sandpaper the soIes =,
baby's new shoes before they nav,
been worn. This keeps her from slim
ping on the bare or polished floors
and prevents many a bad fall which
could easily result in a sprain or
broken bone.
Curtains will hang straight AMI
look much nicer if a small lead weight
is sewn in each end of the lower hem
In thin curtains the weight will pre
vent them blowing about, and thew
will hang, as they should, following
the line Of woodwork.
Lemons may be kept a long tina
without becoming dry II put into lar
of water with a lid. The water should
be changed once week If the lemons
are to be kept long. When used they
will be quite as firm as when fresh,
and, If anything, more juicy,
To ascertain whether goom II
damp or hot, place weighA quar-
tity of fresh lime in an opel bel
the room and leave it
hours, carefully closing
and doors. At the end
re-weigh the lime, an
exceeds per Ger
weight it is not
room.
To wash woole
they will not sh
First shred some
small tin saucepan,
water, and let all /
stove till a jelly. \
water, and with the be,
a good lather. Wash thu
this, rubbing well and us q
soap. Rinse in tepid CT ~
wiring out and set in the 80
quickly. 81
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-05-13
Apple Tarts.

Individual tarts are attractive. Line
tba small pans with nice pun paste
and fill with apples which have Deen
steamed or parboiled, sweetened anu
Favored with ground nutmeg. Ar
range across the top strips OF swees
ened pastry, which have been spread
with butter. Bake IN
oven.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-20
Crane there TO
plan ENCAMPNENT
Head of Boys Camp at
Grand Forks Fair Arrives
in the City.

F. r. Crane, agricultural agent for
the Great Northern, was in Grand
Forks last night, comforting with Sec
rotary Don V. Moore regarding the
boys encampment for the great inter-
state fair, which opens one week from
tomorrow. MI. Crane and Mr.. Moore
went over the detailed arrangements
-encampment, and made plans
for adding a number Of interesting
features. l-'
L.. L. Oldham, superintendent Of the
Great Northern agricultural work In
North Dakota, will assist in the en-
campment work. Mr.. Oldham Is to
have charge of the military feature
Of the camp. -
Mr.. Crane. and his staff Of instruc-
tors will arrive in Grand Forks next
Monday morning to make f1nal~prep-
arations for the weeks work.
Secretary Moore and his corps of
assistants are unusually busy this
week preparing for the opening of the
big exposition. There are a number
of important things to be attended to,
and the various superintendent and
assistants will be kept busy working
over time. H..
:. While no definite arrangements
have been made, it is expected that
an interesting program Of motorcycle
races, will be given. ]. D. Bacon and
A. I. Hunter. the race committee, have
made no definite plans as yet, but they
expect to outline a program in q short
time.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-20
STATE MUNICIPAL
LEAGUE MEETING
90 -
Will be Held at Fargo Wed
nesday and Thursday
Several to Attend.

The annual meeting of the North
Dakota Municipal League will be held
at Fargo next Wednesday and Thurs
day. Several local men are planning
to attend the sessions. Mayor James
A. Dinnie and City Auditor w. H.
Alexander will leave by automobile
for the meeting Wednesday morning.
J b. Wineman and ]. D.. Turner, pres
ident Of the city council, will leave the
same morning to attend the gathering.
It is probable that several other men,
bers of the council will go also.
1t is expected that the meeting will
be a live one and a large delegation
is expected from owe the state. 1t is
understood that a number of matters
pertaining to much needed city legis-
lation will come up at the meeting for
consideration. j. B. Wineman is chair
mar of the legislative committee.
One of the main matters for dis
cussion will be legislation referring to
county assessments. At the present
time it is felt hat the assessment law
is not fair. It is said that consider
able city property is assessed at four
times the amount Of similar property
IN the country: It is the idea of the
members OF the league to- secure a un-
'iform valuation system. ......
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-20
BUILDING new
HIGH SCHOOL
Plans Being Made for struc-
ture at Midboe
in City Today. j

Plans are now being made to build
q new consolidated school building at
Hoople, N. D. H. T. Midboe was IN
the city today talking over h propo-
sition with Architect ]. w. Ross. The
contract for the new structure will be
let the latter part Of August and the
building is to be completed Novem-
Der 1.
The Hoople school now consists Of
a two-room structure. The Old part
will be remodeled and two new rooms
added. The structure will be modern
and up-to-date in every way. A new
basement will be dug and a heating
plant installed. =.
The new part Of the building will
be used for high school purposes. A
domestic science department will be
installed.
Mr.. Midboe is a member of the
Hoople school board.
Mr.. and Mrs. Midboe and daughter
are just returning from Fisher, Mimi,
where they have been visiting at tho
home of Gilbert Ovnand. They ex-
pect to return home this afternoon.
They are making the trip by automo-
bile. Mr.. Midboe reports that crops
are looking fine in the sections where
he has been and that the roads are In
splendid shape.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-20
RIVALS IN SOCIETY

London. July 90 1t is a curious
fact that the rivalry Of Bonar Law
and H. H. Asquit. the leaders Of
England's two great political par
ties. should be repeated In a small
way in society circles by the young
daughters of the politicians. Isabel
Bonar Law; the only daughter of
the unionist leader. and Elizabeth
Asquith, the youngest daughter of
the premier. are among the seasons
d~ebutantes and have been presented
at the court.
The rivalry of the two girls is sim
liar positions in the United States
would be a small matter. but both
Miss Bonar Law and Miss Asquith
take their mission in life seriously.
In this country it is no uncommon
thing to find ever girls as young as
these taking keen interest in politics.
Miss Asquith has already made
her appearance on the public plat
form, delivering a scathing attack
upon the ulster policy of the union
list party. but Miss Bonar Law has
yet to. obtain her fathers consent to
an opening hroadside. Indeed, up
to the present time. honors seem to
be with the premier's daughter all a.
long the line. for she is already an
accomplished golfer and has flown ov-
er Southampton water in a water
plane.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-20
X X * X X x X X 1
AT HOTELS. 4

DACOTAH - T. l.. Mcmillan,
Thompson; Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Carl
son. Grafton; E.. B. McCutcheon, Mi
not; x. G. Nelson. L.akota; Alex Nit
chell, William Mcconnell, John
Styles. Bowesmont: j. G. johnson,
Langdon; N. v. Wilson, Culbertson,
Mont; Wallace Maher, Devils Lake:
T. r. Atkinson, Bismarck; N. G.
Laucks, Kermit.
FREDERICK. L. George.
sarles; L. G.. Macy, Grafton; P. G.
Bjornby, Hoople; l.. c.. Smith, J.
Besenson. Osnabrock; A. B.. Rogerson,
Lakota; S. G.. Host, Leeds: F. L.
Floyd, Fargo; MI. and Mrs. L. r.
Johnson, Fargo.
NoRTHERN-F. M. stahler, Lari-
more; j. E. Gray, Grafton; Mrs. Geo.
Harris, Grafton; Ella Fletcher,
Adams.
COLUMBIA - Otto Anderson,
Adams; VIM. zurlinder, Hillsboro;
Miss j. Merriman, Fargo; A, M. Eng
land. Larimore; H. N. Hoover, Far
go.
IMPERIAL-H. M. Palmer, Fargo:
r. H. Snyder, Devils Lake; Albert F.
Field, Bathgate; Henry Hennings
Carrington: James Brady, Darlington.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-20
FARMERS Want
AID CONTINUED
Possibility That Rehearing
of Better Farming Matter
Will be Asked.

Steps probably will be taken soon
to reopen the better farming appro-
priation question, which last week
was voted down by the board Of coun-
ty commissioners. No definite plans
have been made, but it was intimated
today that an effort probably will be
made=to secure another hearing.
Since the commissioners voted
against continuing the appropriation,
considerable sentiment in favor of re-
newing it has been expressed. Many
prominent farmers in the county
have written letters in favor of re-
newing the appropriation, while one
or two farmers clubs have passed
resolutions strongly ~indorsing the
work of the better farming ~associa-
ton in Grand Forks county and urg-
ing a continuance Of it.
II the question is r%eopened, all this
will be placed before the county com
missioners.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-20
ROBBED Of $40
SATURDAY NIGHT
Albert Greslie, Ernploye of
Red River Valley Brick
Company, Held Up.

Albert Greslie, an employee OF the
Red River Valley Brick corporation,
was heldup at the corner of Third
street and Scidmore avenue at 1880
o'clock last Saturday evening and
robbed of $40. In addition Greslie
was also given a black eye.
According to Greslie's story he was
going home and four men, who had
been lying in the ditch, Jumped up
and attacked him. One man struck
him in the y and the other three
jumped on his back. He claims he
had no chance to defend himself and
the bandits helped themselves to his
one Aside from getting a black
ened eye Greslie was not injured and
was able to resume his work today.
AS yet no clue has been found of
the robbers. The police state that no
report of the holdup was made to
them.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-20
BAD RUNAWAY
OCCURRED SUNDAY
Mrs. w. G. Brownell and
Her Father and Mother
Received Injuries.


Several injuries we're inflicted Sun
DAY afternoon on>Mrs. w. G. Brown
en-. OF Walnut street, and her parents,
Mr.. n Mrs. w. G.. Gresham, of st.
feter, Mimi, when they were thrown
from a buggy while driving in the
country. Mr.. Brownell was in the rig
driving, which had been hired from
q local livery stable. and lost control
or the horses. The team ran away
and all four we're thrown from the
rig. :
Mrs. Brownell received q had,v
'sprained ankle and also was badIy
bruised on the head. Her mother
was injured In a similar way. Mr..
Gresham had of his, hands badly
bruised and his head hurt. Mr..
Brownell escaped without injury.
The only reason which can be given
for the accident was that the horses
became GRATED by the flies, which
were unusually thick yesterday.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-20
WONDERLAND IS
GIVEN A BOOST
Duluth Commercial Club
Willing to Take Up Work
of Promoting Highway.

DR.. Fl. R. Brush, head of the
Romance language department of the
university, returned this morning
from Duluth, where Saturday he as
sisted in outlining the Wonderland
Trail work for Minnesota. He con-
1erred with the good roads committee
and officials of the Duluth CONNER
cial club.
Mr.. Brush declares that the Duluth
club officials are enthusiastic over the
wonderland Trail prospects. and will
take immediate steps to organize the
Minnesota. division. They will coop
crate fully with the Grand Forks
Commercial club in carrying on the
Wonderland Trail work.
On August j, Mr.. Brush leaves on
a western trip ove the Wonderland
Trail to organize the Montana and
Idaho divisions. The Washington d.
vision is already organized.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-20
PROPOSE CHANGE
IN FAST MAIL
Northern Pacific May Run
Fast Mail Between Chi
cago and Coast.

Rumors are being spread in railroad
circles to the effect that train No. 81,
the fast mail, may be taken off the
Great Northern and put over on the
Northern Pacific road. The latter is
a land grant road and it Is stated that
all such companies are supposed to
carry the government mail for twenty
per 9 N less than all others. At the
present time the cost of carrying the
mails is said to be much greater than
the government should pay.
The mail train now runs over the
Surrey cutoff. There has been con
siderable talk over the change and
many believe 1t will come, It is ex-
pected it will be made on July 20.
The Northern Pacific road will get the
job, not because OF inefficient work on
the part of the Great. Northern. but
because of a lower bid which it is
understood was made the first part of
July. The contract Is let for four
years in advance.
The new change will affect merely
the fast mail between Chicago and the
coast. The proposed switch may al
SO effect a large number Of mail clerks
running on the train, who will have to
change headquarters.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-20
S1UANC[FD-WHI[E
MOTHER S-ABSENf. FROM
HOME; PECULIAR ACCIDENT

Alexander, N. D., July 90
Upon her return to the house
from the stable, where she had
gone only q few minutes before
to milk the cows. Mrs. Benson
Whereby, living on a homestead
about ten miles east of here,
found the dead body of her 49,
months-old daughter hanging by
her clothing from the handle of a
cream separator.
1t is presumed that while play
ing about the cream separator,
the child's clothing caught on the
handle. . In her struggles to free
herself the child twisted her
clothing in such a manner that 1t
pulled tight about her neck,
stranglipg her to death -
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-20
DELEGATION TO
ATTEND THE FAIR
Grand Forks Crowd Will See
State Exposition at Far
60 Thursday.

Thursday is Grand Forks day al the
state fair. which opened in Fargo this
morning, and arrangements are being
made to have the city represented. A
Commercial club committee probably
will be at work on the plan this week,
and they expect to secure a big party
of Grand Forks business man and
representatives.
The Grand Forks ball team goes to
Fargo Thursday morning to play the
Adopted Twins. and, inasmuch as the
game is scheduled for the morning,
the local party will be able to see the
game and attend the fair in the after
noon.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-20

00TW|TS CROOKS
Mike Enright Puts on Full
Power When Thugs Or
der Him to Stop.
HEARS SHOT BUT
SPEEDS RIGHT ON
-
East Grand Forks Man
Doesn't Know if He Was
the Target or Not.

Mike Enright Of East Grand Forks
had a narrow escape from being held
up by robbers early Sunday morning,
Just outside the city limits near Lin
coin Park.
Mr.. Enright had taken two men out
INTO the country in his automobile late
Saturday evening, and was just re-
turning. when two men stepped in
front of the machine and ordered the
driver to halt.
Mr.. Enright states thai he paid no
attention to the command, and turned
on full speed. He claims that after
he passed he heard a revolver shot.
but 1t is not sure whether it was fired
directly at him, or into the air for
the purpose of soaring him into stop
ping.
Chief Lowe states that he has heard
several reports Of late about transients
hanging around the city limits, but
they are very scarce in the city.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-20
cIvAL WAR RING RESTORED

Miss Winston Receives Article Her
Father Lost Forty Years Ago.
Washington. July 90. Mrs. Ken
ney Of Winston, North Carolina,
has just received from Secretary Dam
iels q ring which her father lost on
the historic ship Constellation, at the
close OF the civil war. Mrs. Winston
father, the late DR.. Kenny. one time
ship surgeon. always had maintained
that the ring would be recovered when
the ship was overhauled. ACCORDINGLY
Mrs. Winston wrote Secretary Daniels
when she learned that the. Constella-
ton was undergoing repairs at the
Norfolk navy yard to fit her for ex-
hibitinn at the. star-spangled. banner
anniyersarylin Baltimore. The ring
was found under the iron COVERING
plates of the anchor by-tts in the
gun deck forward where it had re-
posed, for more than forty years.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-20
STUDENTS ARE LOCATING
Ivan Metzger Situated in ONCE Of y.
L. Burdick at Williston-Ed.
McIlraith Going to Minnewaukan.

Two members OF the university law
school graduating class last June have
already found locations for practising
law n several others have prospects
In sight. Ivan Metzgar of Williston 1s
at present located in the office of
Usher L. Burdick Of that place.
EDWARD Mc1lraith Of East Grand
Forks, another member of the class,
Will leave August 10 to enter into a
partnership at Minnewaukon with
Ihomas Burke, states attorney Of
Benson county.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-20
NGL|S IS NOT
AFRAID Of RUST
Doesn't Anticipate Damage.
Except Possibly 10 Late
Sown Bluestem.

John 1nglis, the crop expert, who IL
working northward, and who has
spent the past few days / nthe south
ern part OF this state, doubts II black
rusl w1ll cause much damage, except,
possibly, to late blue stem.
IN reports covering his trips for
.ne PAST week, he saya he has found
some nlac rust, but little Of Il Is de-
~. sts; inglis says, will give q good
maintains the heads are small.
estimate Of the northwest
Wnea crop Is 200, 100000. The South
!,akota crop, placed at 100000. is.
also designated as bsing below grade.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-20
WOULD GUARD NAVY RIGHTS

Washington. July 20 Protection
for the navy rights in the legislation
looking to the temporary devolope-
ment Of the SO called navy oil reser-
YES in California, pending the settle
ment Of the suits between the gov
eminent and the railroads end nri-
vate claimants was insisted. upon
before the house pubic lands lolll.....
tee by Secretary Daniels, was opposed
any legislation for permanent leas-
ing. The committee agreed to ac-
cept an amendment.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-20
Tree EXPERT IS TO SPEAK
DIR. A. War Miller viii Give Address
or "Honle Life IN the Farm at

UT u 7ir Us CiIC EdFm HC
Commercial Club.
Home Life on the Farm will be
the subject of an address by DR.. A.
Ward Miller at the Commercial club
tonight. DR.. Miller is one Of the tree
and soil authorities of the country,
and his address promises to-~be ex-
c~eptionally interesting and profitable.
Members of the Women's Civic league
are planning to attend the meeting.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-20
PLAN ANOTHER HIKE TOMORROW
Younger Boys of Local Y. NJ. c. A.
Will Camp for One Day and
Night South of Town.

Plans r now being completed by
the local Y. NJ. c. A. for another hike
Tuesday. ]. Burton Crary, boys sec
rotary. will be in charge and the
younger boys between the ages of 10
and II years will go along. The party
will leave town tomorrow morning to
camp until the. following day about
tive miles south of town along the
river. The Y. M. c.. A. keeps a e
manent camp there for this purpose
1t Is not known yet how many will
go along OF the hike.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-20

n You have a good business plan
and want backing, tell people through
a Herald Want Ad.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-20

Mrs. - says that she never has
any IN getting a good cook or
maid; she uses The Herald Want. Ads
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-31

moro especially In this district wer,
discussed. all OF the delegates Join
ed in the discussions and took a keel
interest in the deliberations of tn
body.
One OF the decidedly interesting
features oi the occasion was splen.
did address delivered by Louis ]
Bristow of the Abbeville lodge. Mr.
Bristow's subject was "Benevolence.
and he handled 1t in a manner calcu
lated to set every one Of his hearers
to thinking.
Following the conclusion Of tn,
business session Thursday afternoon
the Abbeville lodge rendered the Wis.
itors a splendid banquet, at which
time several extemporaneous ad
dresses were delivered. and mnay wit.
ty after-dinner remarks were heart
This was a decidedly enjoyable af
fair.
Among the visitors going crom An.
derson were: c. e. Tribble, c. II
Geiger, Willett r. Sloan, ]. M. Nc
Gown and II. w. Speares.