davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-11
M. j. McKENZIN,
For County Judre.

To the Voters OF BHrleigh County:
n I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the Office Of county
judge Of Burleigh county, subject
to the decision of the voters at the
primary election to be held In June.
4 have been and still am q resi-
dent Of Clear Lake. II elected /
VIII do my best to serve the people
faithfully and attend to the duties
Of he Office.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-11
WALT TAYLOR.
Editor Of LaMoure chronicIe-candi-
date for Insurance Commissioners,
Subject 70 the Decision Of the Re.
publican Primaries.
For sunerintende.nt q Ell,

For Superintendent Of Schools.
To the Republican Voters Of Burleigh County.
respectfully announce my candidacy for the
Dent OF Schools, subject to the will 81 chs rs.
publican voters in the primary to be held on
EMILIA HANaTcN
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-11
For Clerk 81 cour,

10 the Voters of Burleigh County.
i am candidate for reelection 10 the
office of clerk Of the district curt, subject 70
the decision Of the republican voters It the
primary election held June ~, 1908.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-11
For Assessor Of the Third District

am republican candidate for the Office
of assessor of the Third district, subject tc
the decision of the voters at the primary in
June. am young farmer and reside nea,
Trygg postoffice.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-11

s GENERAL POLITICAL INFORM. !.
= ALTON 8
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-11
CONVENTION DATES

REPUBLICAN NATIONAL Chicago, June
16
DEMOCRATIC NATIoNAI-Denver. July 2.
The Washington times., 1908-12-21
WOMAN IS MAYOR
OF ENGLISH TOWN
Suffragette Sets About Try
ing TO Help Aldeburg,
Suffolk Village.

Aldeburg. a town in Suffolk, England,
recently elected a mayor OF the Sur-
tragette persuasion. She is a Mrs Gar
Tett Anderson, NJ D., and was sent TO
the mayorat chair by a unanimous vote
Aldeburg is inclined to be vaingIorious
over the event. II feels IL has taken the
bit between its teeth and set a tremen-
dOus example
But the truth compciS one TO state
that Aldeburg is poor little place, liv-
ing by fishing and letting lodgings.
nevertheless. T. has a mayor. and that
mayor is "A ladyl In accepting, she said
it was an honor for 4 woman to be
mayor. She had been asked what she
proposed 70 do for men OF women. She
had no cut-and-dried plan. There was
a heavy town debt through new water
and sewers. There were no industries
in the place.
She hoped the council would not regret
their aUdacity in electing a woman as
their head But that the new mayor is
very much in earnest will be seen by
her securing d black bonnet in London,
10 replace the official cooked hat she
could not Wear.
Miss Dove. who mas been proposed as
mayor for High -\Nycombe and failed to
be elected, says she is not in the least
Jealous of Mrs Anderson. though being
a younger woman the cooked hat didn'
Tease her. Miss Dove would have worn
II and called il all JOY. England's first
lady mayor now has the eyes of the
world upon her
The Washington times., 1908-12-21
CHRISTMAS CHEER
SEEN IN MARKETS
Best to Buy Turkeys and Chickens
Now, Before Prices
Go Up.

Preparations for Christmas dinner are
20 be noted today In the retail provision
markets. In Center Market and else
where vegetables usually specialized on
the great occasion are in active de-
Enand.
1t Is not expected tina; the demand for
turkeys will be as heavy as II was for
Thanksgiving Day, but many persons
VIII choose that bird for the gracing OF
their table after the gift-hearing tree
has been stripped. Just now turkeys
are is cents per pound. but later in the
week they will probably he selling
Tor at least % cents. Choice chickens
are only - cents per pound today, and
they. too, viii probably be advanced a
little Celery Is selling at s To 10 cents
per stalk, potatoes at 90 cents per peck,
cranberries Is cents per quart, cauli-
hover 20 TO . cents per head, grape
fruit 10 10 10 cents each, tuTnips . cents
per peck, squash aud pumpkin Is cents
each. and Florida oranges % TO 25 cents
per dozen.
The Washington times., 1908-12-21
DISPOSAL OF SILVER
IMPORTANT TO DINNER
Only Enough for Each Course
Should Be on
the Table.

Many inexperienced hostesses who
wish to give a more or less formal
luncheon or dinner are not quite sure
how forks and spoons should so.
Custom varies somewhat in this re-
sOect, and just at present it is not so
much In favor to have an array of sill
yer resembling q jewelers. display at
each plate. Only enough for one or
two courses are laid
In any case the forks go TO the left
OF the plate. In the order OF using
they are taken from the outside in.
The spoons and knives in their order,
are at tho right of the plate.
II most of the forks and spoons are
not on the table in the beginning the
order of serving should be as follows:
If a fruit punch or bOuill0n Is used
the glass holding the punch should stand
on a dol,y on dessert Plate and the
spoon for the course is also laid on the
plate The bOuillon cup and saucer
should be on another plate snd the
spoon should be at the right of the
plate
The forks and knives for the main
courses are at the sides, also the FORK
for the salad. but it is better to have
the ice cream fork and spoon passed on
the plate after the table is clear
Coffee is served in the drawing room
after dinner In coffee cups, and the
spoons ~est on the saUcers.
The Washington times., 1908-12-21
GREAT NECESSITY
TO AIR HOUSES
Open Windows Fifteen Min
uteS Each Morning TO
Danish OdorS.

During cold weather, when houses
must necessarily be kept closed most
Of the time. extra precautions should
be taken to keep the air pure
No matter how low the temperature,
the windows and doors on the first
floor should be opened for at least fif-
teen minutes the first thing in the
morning. If the cook or maid be in
structed 20 do this as soon as she
arises, the house will be nicely warmed
again by the time the family is down
After each meal there should be an
other thorough airing OF the lower
floor. No matter how perfect the sys-
TEN of ventilation, Il Is impossible 20
prevent cooking odors. This airing is
doubly necessary should there be
smokers in the family
Each bedroom should have the win
dOws flung wide open until after break
fast. II this is not done for the sake
Of daintiness, il should never be for
gotten in the interest Of health
In a family sitting room there should
be some arrangements made by which
there is a constant change of air with
out draft II il can be managed In no
other way. the window should be raised
a few inches and screen placed I'm
front OF IT,
There is no suTer sign Of bad house
Keeping than a house which has an
Odor OF any kind, and the custom Of
some women 20 burn scented waters in
their rooms IN lieu Of fresh air is not
TO be copied.
The Washington times., 1908-12-21
PRETTY COSTUMES
FOR THE ELDERLY
Black and All Shades of
Gray Are the PredOlEi-
mating ColorS.

All the fashions are not for the young
this winter. There never were pTSJtier
costumes for elderly ladies. The lines
are just suited for figures that have
lost something Of their dehniteness.
All the shades OF gray as well as all
black build these costumes The wO-
man who wants a goOd-looking suit for
dressy afternoon affairs chooses long.
straight, high-waisted black liberty
skirt with a Napoleon coat Of Otto
man silk, which has three email shap-
ed capes over the shoulders.
There is a high turnover collar faced
with velvet, embroidered with gold
threads The wide cuffs match the col
lar. There IS a tiny waistcoat OF gold
embroidered black satin and full jabOt
Of fine old Ice.
With this suit IS worn wide turban
of black satin laid in folds with a
white osprey at the side.
The Washington times., 1908-12-21
HOW TO CLEAN FURS.

Within the last week every one has
opened packing boxes and brought 10
light furs from last winter. Many OF
them are in excellent condition. whsre-
as some of them will be found in need
Of renovating and cleaning
The following method Of cleaning -urs
is used by some of the experts ami is
claimed 10 be most satisfactory:
First. bran 90 rye Is heated in an
earthen vessel, being well stirred con
,inually until Il is as hot as the hand
can stand The bran Is then poured
over the fur and rubbed IN thorough ~.
After this has been done il IS brushed
out with a clean brush or beaten until
all the small particles Of bran have
beer removed.
This VIII not only clean the fur brat
its former luster viii come back. While
furs can be treated in this way with
out harm. They can then be aired on a
cold, clear day
The Washington times., 1908-12-21

Only three >days more remain for San
"a Claus to finish his plans Early
Thursday afternoon, the reindeers will
be harnessed to the odd heavily loaded
sleigh and the 1875 trip viii begin. There
arc hundreds and hundreds Of waiting
and expectant children who would be
sadly disappointed If he did not drop
in on them and he has 10 begin his
calls carrier each year In order 70 neg
Iect no one-of course he won't venture
down any chimney until its real dark
and everyone has gone to bed; the lights
must be out and the house still as a
mouse before he dares enter. so don't
sit up late and keep Santa stamping
round outside in the cole
And II YOU don't get every single
thing you want or have aske3 ser, don't
blame Santa. but remember al the little
boys and girls he is sure 20 find without
even fire to keep them warm, food to
eat, or clothes TO wear. Isn't il natural
that he should linger In such places
long enough to start a blaze on the
hearth. to leave some good things %
eat on the table, and a warm jacket
or dress on the chair? And isn't that
lust what you would do if YOU were
there? Certainly it is. so just leave II
to old Santa, he won't forget any one
if he can help it
It's getting to be a great effort to read
all the letters, but he is equal to it and
here are the last that have come to
him.
Three Children Write.
Dear Santa Claus:
We are three little children in Vienrs,
Va my name is Virgins. Berry AID
my brother William and my cousin Ruth
Rradfield we all stay with our Grand
Parents. Little Virginia wants a baby
q carriage and a horse and wagon, doll
| house and plenty of candy nuts. Will
! liam wants fire engine hook and ladder,
nuts candy. Ruth wants a Viola doll
/ a new dress and many other things and
/ hope you will come to Gramma and
! Granpa. Don't forget US, now please, I
The Washington times., 1908-12-21
MlLLINER WHO GOES
TO PATRONS HOME
New York Hat Trimmer Kept
Busy by Her New
Method.

There is a woman who has a talent
for trimming hats, and she has made
this pay by adopting a new method Of
applying il.
she does not have shop. and GUS
TONERS do not come TO her She goes TO
them She makes an appointment with
customer. and gDeS 40 her house
There. before her own mirrors. sh,. tries
on hats. shapes, and trimmings.
she has realized the fact that in this
day IL - as important 10 TT the hat as
u Is to fit the gown. More time must
Re given 70 IL than is usually accorded
IN shop This woman makes the hat
on the mead by pins ana adjustments.
When Il is quite sltisfs- tory she takes
II home for the finishing IvGShes.
Women are delighted with this method
OF choosing hats. and this woman has
about all the work she can do
The Washington times., 1908-12-21
OLDEST OLD MAID los.

Central Illinois possesses the Oldest
unmarried woman IN the United states.
She is Miss Carrie Millhouse, Of Ken
dali county. who will be Jos years Of
age Nav !, next She was bora in Nor
way and while in her native land was
about 10 be led TO the altar, but chang
ed her mind at the last moment ard
has remained single since. She Was
famed as a beauty in Norway and ira
-dition recounts her attractive features
when a young woman.
The Washington times., 1908-12-21
"So.nethirg" for Peei

Dear Santa Claus I am a tile girl
ten years old and l am in Il e fourth
grade. Please bring me "A nice pair OF
black shoes and stockings a nice dark
brown muh and fur u nlc- Ntrge baby
carriage and cover, bring aOme nuts.
fruits and some candy. Please don't
forget papa - mama Please bring
mama q nice dA-k brown n.uH Bring
papa sometime.
The Washington times., 1908-12-21
HUGE FUR TURBAN
GROWING IN FAVOR
1t Comes in Price as Low as Three
Dollars, High as
Forty.

Each week the turban grows IN favor.
II Is MADE Of any kind Of fur. Is some
thing Of a shapeless mass. and rests
well down on the mead. II comes as
low as 50 and as high as so. Its only
trimming is "A knot of satin. OF gold. or
silver ribbon, OF a bunch Of flowers.
One can buy the latter and adjust
them 10 the turbau N home, and the
total cost IS slight This neadgear is
worn with a fishnet veil caught on with
an ornamental bar pin
The Washington times., 1908-12-21
LOCAL MENTION.

Order Holmes Homemade Fruit Cake.
Made of the best ingredients. with
plenty 81 clean. selected fruit: ONLY q,
ID. homemade mincc. pumpkin and other
pes 1'c. Delivered direct Holmes
Bakery. 1st and r SITS. phones Linen
1910 & 1fu
The Washington times., 1908-12-21
Paws in Kisses


Dear Santa Claus.
I am a little boy eight years old I
VIII write you a few lines. I want 10
tell you what I want christmas. I want
little W. yon with little man and a
cart with {. horse and don't forget my
little brothers and sisters well I guess
I will close my little letter with a hug
and a kiss my name is Clinton Suther-
land, Alexandra, Ia Kisses for YOU
santa claus Y Y X X Xxx
The Washington times., 1908-12-21
Doll Dressed in Blew.

My Dear Santa:
1 would like for YOU 90 bring ,de a
pair OF balblearinE skates a new dress
and some ribbon and a pair Of kide
gloves and a doll dressed in blew. That
Is all / want this christmas good-by
from your little friend Olive r. Asnev
The Washington times., 1908-12-21
Rough Rider Suit.

Dear Santa;
VIII YOU please bring ne a rough
rider suit a typewriter d pair OF slip
peFs and flexible flyer
Your little friend Milton C. Walters
p. S.-PlesSa bring me a few animals
10 put aTond my tree.
The Washington times., 1908-12-21
Baby Carriage and Doll.

Mr.. Santa Claus
Dear Sir: l am little girl years
old and would like 70 have YOU bring
me a baby carriage a Big doll a pair
Of shoes nuts candles and fruits &c,
and Oblige Very truly yours
Little Orleans Bot use
-lsT 18th St y "
The Washington times., 1908-12-21
Mr.. Esau L. Johnson Has Much Pleas

uTe in announcing to patrons Of the
that he has secured the valuable serv-
ices, as arranged, Of Mr.. Thos. McDon-
aid Gate manager of Harvey's) The
public may rely upon receiving every
attention and courtesy. a prompt and
efficient service, combined with a really
high-claSs cuisine, which will be under
the personal supervision OF Mr. Nc
Donald All the seasons sDecialties.
Special luncheon from y 90 3. Banquet
parties and after-theater Suppers will be
made leading feature by the manage
ment
MIR. MCDONALD WILL. BE PLEASED
TO MEET ALL OLD ACQUAINT-
The Washington times., 1908-12-21
Schneider's Fruit Cake VIII Be
Enf0yed In Nor. HousaboIds

than ever this Xmas It's reputation for
richness, purity and deIiciousness is
added to from season to season. Baked
perfectly. gust old enough and ONLY 25c
10. At Schneider's mkt. stands or grocers.
The Washington times., 1908-12-21

Why Ivory Soap, or
any other, should be a
valuable insecticide is
hard to explain, but it is
a fact. It has the ad-
vantage of not making
the bushes unsightly as
Bordeaux mixture does.
A prominent nursery
man and florist writes
that he had used it for
years for an astonish-
ing variety of insect
pests. Garden MasaSfne
for June 'o7.
Would Jon like q copy Of our book
le' Plant Pests-HoV % Overcome
taCmF IL is free TaE PROCrEE &
GAMBLE Co, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Ivory Soap
80 800 Per Cent. Pure.
The Washington times., 1908-12-21
Bread That's Nutritious

Many breads are good TO the taste. but
breads that are every bit as good as
they taste are few Berens' Bakery Rve
Bread Is one OF the few. This deiicions
Loaf Is not only most tasty but pure and
wholesome The easiest TO digest
The Washington times., 1908-12-21
OLD SANTA GETS READY
TO START ON HIS TRIP
Next Day of Two Will Be Busy Ores for Him, But Rein
deer Will Be Htched and Start Made
on Time
on Time.

wish YOU "A merry Christmas and many
more your little friends William, Nir-
ginia, Ruti, vienna, Va.
The Washington times., 1908-12-21
Large Cans Table Pears. &c.

Large cans Tomatoes. SIC; Shoe Peg
Corn. 7izc; Extra Sifted Peas. IOc;
Lemon Gins Peaches. 14kc: 40c Choco-
Mixed Nuts for soc. Grenohle VVainuts.
Ice; Marriott, 14c; Raisins, Sc: Currants.
Sc; Citron, lie; Figs. 10c; Dates. sc; (
bottles 10c Vanilla. 25c: cans Fish Roe.
25c; 4 cans Str. Beans. 25c: Eggs, SOC;
Butter, SOC; l4-bbl Best Flour. 81 As:
lbs. BuCkwheat. 25c. Hams. I1ILc: SOC
Teas. 29c; Pound Cake. 12c. Fruit Cake,
&c; AtmOre's Gel. NIincemeat. IOc; Plum
Pudding. 1Sc. J. T. d. Pyles' Stores.
The Washington times., 1908-12-21

Welsbach Lights. Order Direct, Mail or
Phone We 90 not nave canvassers.
12Oi c. c A Muddiman & Co. SIG I2rb
The Washington times., 1908-12-21

Tree Ornaments. Open evenings. Goulds
The Washington times., 1908-12-21

Tree Ornaments, Toys, Fancy Paper.
Eavors. ]. Jay Gould. 42I sth.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-08-20
Real Improve
Fc+ata ,11op+c
$4,216,955 7o87,915 11,3o4,87C
WANT GROUNDS IMPROVED
School Board Wants Council to Oder
Old Market Square Curb Reset

The, Board of Education is planning
to send petition to the City Council
asking for the immediate curbing Of
the grounds about the Central School
building and to that end they will ask
the Council to take the old curb that
has been used on Market Square and
have it set about the school grounds.
The members Of the Board are anxious
to have these grounds improved, but it
is impossible, to make any permanent
improvements until after the Council
has ordered the grounds graded. The
petition will be presented to the Coun-
Gil at it's next meeting.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-08-20

"The will Of Senator William B. ALI
son was fled for probate today. The
value of the estate is estimated at from
$4,000 to 100000"
This brief statement in a Dubuque
dispatch is a striking commentary on
the life Of a man who for nearly half
a century occupied high place among
the lawmakers of the nation, and who
for more than half of that period was
the leader of his party in all financial
legislation IN the United States Senate.
Senator Allison's position brought
him into contact with all the great
fnanciers of the country, who always
held him in the highest esteem. In
formation derived from such association
might we'll have furnished opportunities
for investments that would have
brought wealth.
Yet, with an eye single to the ser
vice of his state and the nation, Sena
tor Allison ended his long career pos
sessed of only a modest competence.
In these days, when we hear 50 much Of
"graft" and the betrayal Of the publ"
interests for private gain, such an
example cannot be overlooked Record
Herald.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-08-20

Mr.. Taft and Mr. Bryan are to be
congratulated on the policy Of publicity
they have adopted as to campaign con
tr:butions. 1t is a step forward in
civilization, step away from a kind
and degree of corruption and demorali
cation worse than Roman.
There is no profit in balancing the
merits Of the two candidates IN this
regard Each of them is far ahead of
the general tone Of the management of
his party. 1t is not improbable that
the managers will evade in some degree
the observance of the spirit of the
standard fixed by the candidates. Mr.
Bryan's minimum of 800 is rather
high, and his maximum Of $4,000 will
not be difficult to exceed without detec
ton. The New York law, which Mr..
Taft's treasurer adopts as a guide, is
defective III the requirement of publ1-
city as to expenditures and receipts
through committees. But the restric-
tions accepted on the one hand and on
the other are an honorable response to
an enlightened public sentiment, and
they will in the main be observed. 1t
is a decent, a wholesome and desirable
change.-Record Herald.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-08-20
TWENTY CCRKING MUSICAL
NUMBERS


Twenty corking musical numbers in
single song show is the unapproached
record held by Geo. M. Cohan's 'The
Honeymooners,'' which comes to the
Rhode Opera House, Monday night Aug
"a direct from an all summer run at the
magnificent New Amsterdam Theatre,
New York, where it broke all records
for the season. Cohan wrote "The
Honeymooners" for himself and he
outdid all his preceding efforts.
He wanted vehicle that would be
certain to remain on Broadway, all sum
mer and he spared no effort to make the
song show wonderful production. He
gave it stirring exciting plot Of love
and politics and mistaken identity in a
Vermont village; he gave it a score of
musical numbers; he gave it arsnappy,
brilliant dialogue and he staged. it with
almost reckless disregard Of expenses.
The result spelled immediate and last
ing success. The original production
comes here and it is no exaggerakion to
say that in THE Honeymooners Z
Cohan has compressed sufficient materi-
al for most authors to have written
three comedies from. Cohan however.
lis an intellectual millionaire ana he has
ldNished the riches Of his genius on
"The Honeymooners. y DIV
A q Miller cf NFon:4
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-08-20
HIT HIM WITH AN OAR
Ed Murphy and Mike Schlax Have
Fight With Giant Pickerel

Ed Murphy and Mike Schlax. two
well known blacksmiths of the city. had
a great fight with giant pickerel at
Powers Lake early Sunday morning and
while the men managed to kill the big
fish they were fortunate to get home
again.
The two men had gone to the lake for.
a weeks outing and they started out
in boat early Sunday morning for a
little row about the lake. They had
been out for about ten minutes when
they saw fish jump out of the water.
They rowed over to the place where the
fish had disappeared and a minute later
when it leaped out of the water again
-nurphy picked up an oar and waited
for the third appearance. The fish
came round on scheduled time and
,turphy with unerring aim let go at
him. The fish struggled but he was
SO stunned by the blow that the men
pulled him into the boat. In the strug,
sic to get the fish into the boat the
boat was upset and Schlax and Murphy
both went into the water. Murphy is
IN expert swimmer and grabbing the
struggling fish in one hand and Schlax
in the other he managed to get to the
shallow water. The pickerel weighed
twelve pounds. aa