davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-05-17
SELECTION OF MEAT.
Prime and Otherwise and Their
Peculiar Values.

The prime steer used for beef pur-
poses weighs about 700 pounds dressed.
Of this amount there are in the carcass
two sets of first quality ribs, consist
ing of seven ribs in each set and weigh
ing about 40 pounds per set. There are
also two loins weighing about 40
pounds each. There is, On an average:
IFS pounds of choice beef in each we'll
regulated steer, but some butchers
have been known to sell porterhouse
from carcass after verything was
gone but the horns. The remainder of
the. beef, after the choicest has been cut
away, is called the "misnomer." from
| the fact that it sells at lower price.
A large percentage of the most nutri-
tious meat is found in the coarser cuts,
but nearly; everyone demants part of
the IT'S pounds, which is false id ca of
domestic economy as well as judgment.
Practical experience has shown that
the utilization of the chucks, the best
part of the round, the chump, flank, the
plate, and brisket gives the best re-
suits and is conducive of better health
than the higher-priced meats. Such
| parts need more attention while cook
ing, however, yet the many tempting
! dishes that may be made from them
more than repay for all extra trouble.
The average housewife may not know
| it, but nevertheless it is a fact that
butchers who are daily and hourly
handling all kinds of cuts of beef al
most invariably choose for their own
consumption flank steak. They say it
is more savory and just as tender as
the tenderloin, which cut the butcher
seldom eats. The flank steak is stu
| ated between the inside and outside
layers of the creamy-colored fat in the
flank, and when taken from well-fed
stock is excellent. It costs at the mar
ket but half as much as porterhouse or
sirloin.
An old butcher once told me that the
best piece of meat in the bullock for
making dish of boiled beef is the
close-grained top piece over the Shout
! der blade.
Meat adhering to the ribs makes
much more satisfactory steak than the
so-called sirloin and costs but little.
This piece may be larded and served as
is filet de bouef. 1t is also quite accept
able as Mignon steak. - Chicago Inter
Ocean.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-05-17
GIRLS PARTY DRESS.
An Airy Creation with Which to De-
light the Heart of the School
Maiden.

The thing that delights child most
is a party. This is specially true of
girls, for even though they are young,
their minds turn with natural feminin-
ity toward pretty dress at sound of
the word party.
In touring the shops and places of
business of leading modistes, your COR
respondent was pleased to notice that
very little silk is employed in the
construction of chi]dren's dresses this
year. In lieu of silk there are pretty
lawns, thin organdies and dainty mulls
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-05-17
Proper Care Of the Fair.

Cut third of an inch off your hair
when the moon is new, and do the same
the next month when the moop is full.
Every night give it a good brushing,
being careful not to scratch the scalp.
Use the brush while dressing the hair
when possible in place of the comb.
Wash hair every six weeks, using warm
water and any mild toilet soap; rinse
first with warm water with little bo-
rax, and then use clear, cold water. Dry
thoroughly. If the hair falls out and
is very dry, rub little oil on the scalp.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-05-17

PARTY DHESS OF NULL AND LACE.
combined with soft laces and ribbons
with delightful effect.
One of the daintiest dresses seen
was made. of soft white null, over a
lining of coarse lawn. The dress was
made in Empire fashion with low,
square neck and short sleeves. Around
the foot of the skirt were three tiny
ruffles of null trimmed with valen-
ciennes lace and above the ruf11es were
rows of white satin ribbon.
The neck was finished with ruffles of
null and there were ruf1es covering
the sleeves. White satin slippers and
silk stockings went with the little
dress. ;.
The hat has 5rim of black chi fon
bordered with frills of null and lace.
It was trimmed with tall, waving
white ostrich plumes. = This makes an
indescribably dainty party toilette for
girl of IL years or under.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-05-17
MINOR NEWS ITEMS.
For the Week Ending Nav

The United Confederate Veterans
annual reunion began in Charleston,
sc.
The Louisiana industrial exposition
opened in New Orleans with peace :ju-
bilee
A seat on the stock exchange in New
York was sold for $4,000, the highest
sum ever paid.
La Patria, the most influential paper
IN Havana, strongly Endorses the Amer
lean administration.
Riotous strikers at Duluth, MIMI.
blew up street car with dynamite, in
jurlng ten passengers.
All the post offices and school houses
in the island of Porto Rico will soon be
flying United States flags.
William E. Gooding, formerly editor
OF the Minneapolis Times, committed
suicide in Walla Walla, Wash.
Maj. L. C. Overman, U. S. A., retired.
was instantly killed by fall at his sum-
1ner home in Nantucket, Mass.
Fifty thousand Galicians will seek
homes in the United States to escape
famine and Austrian oppression.
Acting Secretary of War Meiklejohn
says the Chinese exclusion act does not
apply to our insular possessions.
An order has been issued creating
the military district of Alaska, with
headquarters at Pyramid Harbor.
The czarina has given $4,000 rubles
for the relief of the sufferers in the
tamlne-stricken district of Russia.
AT the annual meeting in New York
OF the Civil Service Reform association
Carl Schurz was reelected president.
The foreign crop statistics show that
the winter grain conditions almost
everywhere in Europe are favorable.
Robert H. Folger, the oldest practic-
ing attorney in the state of Ohio, died
at his home in Massillon, aged 81 years.
George Earle, lawyer of prominence
and assistant postmaster-general un-
| der President Grant, died in Washing.
ton.
The eighty-seventh annual COM
| mencement of the Princeton theoloe-
ical seminary was held in Princeton.
n. j.
The French government is making in.
qulrles as to American coal with view
to adopting for the use of the French
navy.
Capt. John A. Logan, United States
volunteers, has been appointed adj
Jutant general of the department of
the gulf.
Ten native Filipinos under contract
| to exhibit in a dime museum in New
York were forbidden to land in San
Francisco.
At the twelfth biennial council in
Kansas City of the Catholic Knights OF
America proposition to admit women
to the order was defeated.
A break in the Erie canal flooded
SPencerport, N. Y, doing great dam.
| age, and number of farms north OF
the village were submerged.
A report from Gen. Lope Recio. civil
governor of Puerto Principe, states that
| during the war 10 towns in that prov.
ince were completely destroyed.
The British ship Loeb Sloy, sailing
from Clyde for Melbourne, was wrecked
on Kangaroo island and five passengers
and IS OF the crew were drowned.
The family of George Humphreys
composed of four persons, were
| drowned by the sudden overflow of a
branch of the Brazos river near Benja.
| min, Tex.
Judge William Lawrence, ex-comp.
troller of the treasury of the United
States and president of the National
Association of Wool Growers, died at
his home near Be]lefontaine, 0.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-05-17
EMPIRE GOWN FOR LITTLE GIRL.
al. ,

which are sewed on by hand as often
machine stitching makes the velvet
draw.
In this case the little Empire gown
is made of figured challie. The skirt
has no lining and the sleeves are full
from the shoulder to the elbow where
they are gathered upon a deep band of
velvet or silk.
The hat to wear with this little dress
is a rough straw of bright hue with
very broad brim and fat crown, which
is almost entirely concealed behind an
immense bow of ribbon.
Dark figured ducks, ginghams and
piques are highly recommended for
the making of children's dresses. Lin
en- is also good, but it is so expensive
that the woman with several little
bodies to clothe seldom feels that she
can afford to supply each one with a
gown of the heavy brown goods.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-05-17
LITTLE GIRLS CHALLIE.
Description Of One OF the New EN-.
pfre Designs with Elective
Yoke Trimming.

The new Empire dresses for children
afford a pleasant change from the
square-yoked designs of previous sea-
sons. The skirt hangs full and free
from the yoke down in graceful folds.
1t is curved a little at the waist to re-
ieve the perfectly straight outline and
finished at the bottom with a deep hem.
The yoke is round and is trimmed
with two pointed revers which fall over
a vest of fancy silk. These revers are
trimmed with bands of ribbon velvet
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-05-17
To Strengthen the Hair.

Take an egg, we'll beaten, and rub in
scalp well, wash out with warm water,
use no soap, except tar soap once in
awhile. This keeps the head free from
dandruff, while the eggs stimulate the
roots Of the hair and make it grow,
tt is not necessary to use ths soaF
when using the egRa. Il: -. =. .. IS.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-05-17
Death of q Veteran

Dayton, O., May 10.-Gen. Samuel B.
Smith, who commanded the Ninety
third Ohio in the civil war, and who is
sometimes known as the father of the
national guard system, died here at
ten o'clock Tuesday night Of heart dis
ease. He was 62 years old.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-05-17
Will Act Together,

The Hague, May lot is announced
that the United States and Great Brit
ain will act together at the cars dis
armament conference in urging the
adoption of scheme of arbitration of
international disputes.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-05-17
Raspberry WhiD.

One quart of ripe raspberries, three
lemons, two cupfuls Of sugar and q
quart and a gill Of water. Crush the
berries with the sugar, let stand for
/ half an hour, then add juice of lemons
and the water. After mixing thorough.
~ pour in freezer and turn for 25
minutcs. Set aside until ready to be
servcd. = = .:... 81. b. #.l
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-05-17
OPENS DrainaEe Canal.

Washington, May 9. - The order of
the secretary of war opening the drain
age canal at Chicago has been issued.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-05-17
NORWAY

Potatoes are imported from Holland
this season. &:
The saloon (samlag) in Mandal was
voted out. That leaves only rs sam.
lags in Norway 49, But it must be kept
in mind that beer and wine are sold in
restaurants and stores .##
E. Vestlandsposten chronicles the gen
eral fact that Swedes travelling in Nor
way as well as Norwegians travelling
in Sweden are treated with considera.
ton and courtesy. : The paper holds
that Tthe quarrels between the two
countries are kept up. chiefly by a GER
tain set of politicians and newspapers,
but thatsthe common people are fairly
well satisfied with the union in its
present form. The latter statement,
however, must be read ID the light of
the fact that NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
in favor. Of existing conditions. .a
The pension fund of the press .asso.
citation is 60. Many newspapers have
subscribed annual contributions, the
Kristiania Aftenposten heading the list
with $37O5 q year. III. 5..::zs5s :s.<,
The appoi ntfnents made by the pres
8ent administration are general die
tated by purely. political considera-
tions, and not, only the conservatives,
/. but also many Of the liberals are pro
testing against this policy as an abuse
of the appointiy power "
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-05-17
A Small Riot,

The first serious demonstration by
the Duluth street railway sympathizers
and strikers occurred the other night.
They used dynamite to stop traffic.
Four cars were derailed, three at
West Duluth and one at Garfield ave-
nue.. One of the cars in West Duluth
was smashed almost beyond repair
and all the glass in the other two were
broken. The car on Garfield avenue
was served likewise.
One man was seriously if not fatally
injured, and four others were slightly
hurt.
When Manager Warren, of the street
railway company, appeared on the
scene with wrecking car he was set
upon by the strikers.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-05-17
Badly Mangled.

Henry Dengel. aged 20 years, was
caught on shaft at Porter's mill Buck
man. His left arm was torn from the
body. all but small strip of flesh. His
left leg suffered a compound fracture
below the knee. One bone in the right
leg was broken.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-05-17
MINNESOTA NEWS.
A Desperate Deed.

"A young woman walking along the
! street in front of the Guaranty Loa1
building in Minneapolis astonished the
pedestrians by running up to Judge
G1lhllan and asking for protection
from a young man who was close be-
hind her. The young man came up
and placed revolver at the girls head
Judge Gilfllan knocked the weapon
up just as it exploded, the ball hitting
the building and the powder burning
the woman's neck. He started up the
street and meeting policeman, fired
at him. The officer dropped and the
ball went wild. The young man went
to the middle of the street and shot
himself the head, causing death.
The youth who committed this des;
perate deed was Bernhard Golling.
For eight years he had been faithful
employe in the Model clothing store.
He was 19years year of age. About
year ago he met girl named Julia
Vettar. at resort on First street. He
became infatuated with her, and last
September they were secretly married.
AMpOrt6uC INVENTION
Efforts have been made by lumber
operators and woodsmen of an inven-
tive turn of mind to devise sort OF
steam machine that would work as a
traction engine on snow roads through
the northern forests, and as result a
machine was built the past winter in
the woods of northern Minnesota by
F. S. Farr of the A. c. Akeley Lumber
company Of Minneapolis, that bids fair
to work as complete revolution in
woods operation as the use of steam
has already worked in the hauling of
logs by railway. This machine has
hauled over an ordinary snow road in
the woods eight loads of $4,000 feet of
logs, and its capacity is only limited
by the power of the machinery. It was
built in the woods and is very crude
affair, but a better one will be ready
for the coming season. Its unique de-
vices are all patented and lumbermen
IN all the northern country are on the
watch to see its operations with deep
interest.
viii Protest.
TO protest against the discussed al
lance between England and the United
States and to disapprove of the exist
ing antagonism toward the mother
country, is the idea of movement now
being inaugurated by all German So
cieties throughout the state.
The Philharmonic society of Winona
has taken the initiative in the move
ment, and at a meeting selected three
delegates who, with similar number
from the other German societies of Wi
mona, will assemble in mass meeting
shortly and select several delegates
at-large, who will proceed to St. Paul
to attend monster meeting there.
At St. Paul the delegates will formu.
late a resolution, and this after it's
adoption, will be sent to the executive
at Washington, protesting against the
alliance.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-05-17
Wounded.

Governor Lind received a cablegram
from Manila stating that James Bar
ret, OF Company H, Thirteenth regi-
ment, and Fred Buckendorf, Company
l., had been wounded. The former
slightly and the latter severely. James
Barrett is registered on the muster roll
as a clerk at South St. Paul, single.
His nearest relative is Mrs. Mary
Barrett, KenOsha, Wis. Fred Bucken-
dorf is registered as florist of Mime
apolis. His nearest relative is w. F.,
Buckendorf of Minneapolis.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-05-17
Passed Fad Coin.

Joseph Zopp was arrested at Red
Wing by Chief of Police Lee for pass
ing counterfeit dolla, in Axel Erick-
sons confectionery store. When
searched another spurious dollar was
| found. The authorities believe Zopp
is connected with gang operating a
mint in that locality.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-05-17

TcScuc was cleCCeu.
Copenhagen, April GA strike broke
out yesterday in the Danish Steam
Mills. No agreement has been reached
in regard to the strike at the Fail
Harbor. The journeymen shoemakeys
were to hold a meeting last night, but
as the masters refuse to yield to the,
demands the strike is expected to con
tinue. The furniture manufactur erS
have been comforting about the wages
and a strike is expected April s if nc
agreement is arrived at by that time.
Strikes are imminent also in otl.e;
trades. .A::.#::- s.s5.. 49,. $780,.
The nurseries cannot supply the de
mand for plants and seeds. This Is
particularly the case in regard to pine
and spruce seeds. - 's'$ ~" ~ ~. -
The royal family is expected to visit
Kristiania in the first part of July. and
the queen will stay a while at Skin
nercol, her old summer resort. j The
king will to Marstrand in the latter
part of ] July and return to Norway lie
time to, attend the field maneuvers i .
the fall, .z.1%gs:tfs<#l q &+,.es VII nh
The seventeenth, Of May committee
in Fredriklha!d has requested the min,
listers to preach in the churches on the
anniversary Of Norwegian independ:
ence. n. s$zs3t *5S.8s 5y *s# :s#*z
There have been 2o, 900 tiny founders
|planted in the Kristiania ford. t5z @zz5
An equal number Of pure flags and
flags containing thefunion jack will BE
used at the seventh Of May celeb a,
ltion in5Stavanger. s.52=.=
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-01
Ladies and childrens felt footwear,
all styles. The Golden Rule store.
Hotel Arrivals.

The Florence-B. S. Hathaway. Hell
ena: S. Sinsheimer, Chicago: F. Chand-
Ter. A. b. Peppin. New York; r. NJ.
Leopold. Philadelphia: Walter H.
Hodge, Chicago; G. S. Carnes, St. Paul:
w. NJ Wheeler. st. Louis: H. L. Wells,
E. G. Dorr, Portland: F. " Fisher, Spo-
kane; Fred Whiteside. Kalispell Goef-
frey LAVAL, Clearwater; H. H Spald-
ing, st. Regis: Carl GREENWOOD. Fred w.
Cowan, city: Dr. w. E. Dodd, Butte.
The Rankin-Adam Koch, Darby;
John McDermott, Drummond: Freder-
ick Van Blaricom. James Van Blaricom,
Bearmouth; Frederick Kyle, Butte; Cy-
rifle Bourvois, Huson: W. D. Joiner,
San Francisco; Patrick Whalen ana
wife, Thompson; N. w. Christie. Mime
apolis; Charles Allard, Isaac Palm Pol
son; Edwin o. Wood, city: Jefferson
Ward, Edward Niznaw, John Egan. St.
Regis; H. s. Kemp, city; S. Shoburg,
Clinton: c. w. Brennan, Alfred Snod-
grass, Bonner; Ole Erickson, Ole Dahl.
city; A. C. Mcdonald, Bonner; Charles
Nelson. James Hess, city; Peter CHRIS
tian, Clinton: George Gum, Bonner.
The Missoula-R. F. Scott, Anaconda
Eli Morigeau, John Morigeau, Alex Ty-
man. Arlee: John Elfers, Bearmouth:
Mrs. Trahan and daughter French
town; r. D. Durham, Duluth: e. S.
Ordway, Huson, Gust Swanson, Quartz;
A. Kennedy, A. Mcdonald, +. j. Brown,
city.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-01

cent. over the prices a year ago and
points to a continued strong market
for finished products. The new figures
about correspond with present prices
Of finished material. There is general
feeling that ore is going to be rather
scarce next year, and the demand &C
tive"
When questioned about the matter
of dividend on Federal Steel conf
mon. Judge Gary said that nothing had
been decided yet, but that meeting of
directors would be held soon, when this
question would be taken up. The next
dividend on the preferred will be per
cent, making up the full per cent. for
the wear
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-01
Demand Continues.

New York, Nov. 29.-Judge F. H.
Gary, president of the Federal Steel
company, returned to this city last
night from Chicago, where he has been
for several weeks. When questioned
about conditions in the iron and steel
industry in the West, he said:
In our lines the demand continues
as heavy as ever. In some depart
ments or the trade a rather quieter
market is reported However I do
not consider this significant. The price
or ore has just been fixed at $3.50 per
ton base at Lake Erie and Lake. Mich
lgan ports for next season. This is
about the time that the large cohsum-
ers make their ore contracts for flu
lure delivery. The new schedule indi-
Gates an advance of from IS to 100 per
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-01
PERSONALS.

H. H. Spaulding of st. Regis is in the
city.
Cyrille Boureois is up from French
town.
Frederick Kyle is a Butte visitor In
Missoula.
r. F. Scott of Anaconda is a visitor
in Missoula.
Charles Blair is over from Butte Wis
iting for short time.
B. S. Hathaway, Chinese inspector for
this district, is in the city.
r. D. Durham of Duluth is visiting
in the city for a short time.
Adam Kock Of Darby was business
visitor in the city this week.
4 P. Whalen and wife of Thompson
spent Thanksgiving in Missoula.
John and Eli Morigeau of Arlee are
visiting in the city for a few days.
John Elfers spent Thanksgiving in the
city from his home at Bearmouth.
Charles Allard and Isaac Palm are
down from the Flathead reservation.
John Purtle is spending few days
in the city attending to business mat
tiers.
E. S. Ordway. president of the labor
union of Euson, is spending few days
in Missoula.
Mrs. Trahan and daughter spent
Wednesday in Missoula and were
guests at the Misoula hotel.
w. l.. White of Palco. Kan. has been
spending a few days in the city looking
after the estate of his brother. who re-
Gently died in this county. Mr.. Wh.te
returned home on to-day's train.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-01
Special prices on wall paper. simons.
The Banner Day.

Missoula, Nov. 3o.-Wednesday was the
banner day at the county treasurer's Of
flee, something like $4,000 having been
paid in. The treasurer has received up
to Wednesday evening $4,000. The office
will be open until o'clock Friday even
ing when taxes will be received without
becoming delinquent. Treasurer Higgins
is somewhat better to-day and was able
to be around for a short time. He has
been working very hard for the last two
weeks and the strain was too much. He
will be able to resume his duties in the
office again Monday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-01
STEVENSVlLLE NOTES,

Stevensville, Nov. 30-John Bowling,
c. Fl. Buck, George It. Bags, w. G..
Stuart and some others went to Ham
ilton Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Buck delightfully."-
entertained a number of invited guests
at their pleasant home Thursday even
ing. Nov. %. One interesting feature
Of the evening was finding of famous
Americans represented by different OBJ
jects about the room. During the even
ing a dainty luncheon was served and
a pleasant time had by all.
j. f. Borough has bought some lots
adjoining his residence.
Mr. and Mrs. John Slocum celebrated
their birthdays Saturday. the 25th, by
a turkey dinner and other good things.
F. M. Slocum and son, John, took din
ner with them.
]. E. Daugherty has returned from
had been to consult specialists regard
ing the cancer ON his mouth. They
considered it so far gone that an opera
ton would do no good. The change
seems to have done him good.
Mrs, T. M. Sloeum has returned from
Florence, where she had been visiting
and caring for her daughter, Mrs. De
Weber, who has been i'll.
The pupils of the public school, under
direction of Misses Corley and Chap
man. teachers of the intermediate and
primary rooms, rendered a very nice
programme Wednesday afternoon. The
exercises were mostly appropriate for
Thanksgiving and consisted of recta-
tons, dialogues and vocal and instru-
mental music. A number of visitors
were present including some of the pa
rents, all of whom enjoyed the exer-
cises and appreciated the efforts of the
teachers in behalf of the children and
are well pleased with the advancement
the pupils are making, both in school
work and appearance before the pub
lie