davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-10

The west end of the Long grain
elevator at Mandan gave way Fri
day afternoon at about $3.50 and the
report of the explosion was heard all
over the business portion of the city
Thousands of bushels of grain was
spilled out on the street and 1t WILL
take several thousand dollars to pay
for the damage done to the build
ing.
While men who were looking for
cause of the collapse of the building
were in the ruins they found the re-
mains of a man who had been bur-
led beneath the avalanche Of wheat.
When the body was discovered 1t
was still warm and efforts were made
to revive the man but the work OF
the physicians was in vain and he
was pronounced dead. An exam1na'
ton of the body was. made and a
card from a. Duluth employment *tirm
was the only means. of identification.
From the card it would. appear
that the mans name was J.. Kelly
and that his home was, in Duluth,
MINI. The body is being held by
the. coroner until word eap be receiv'
ed fom the police department. at Du'
luth, stating whether such. a man y
known there. - .,.-:.n> :, )
Kelly was evidently on his way to
Richardton where he had :. employ.
ment. Physicians who examined the
body stated that it was, their belief
that the man must. have been under
the influence Of liquor when he enter
ed the elevator a few hours before
the accident which resulted In his
death. ,.-,. ~, ~ Z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-10

!; !: :::::
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-10

on the market 150,O0O,000 feet and
there is an additional 100000, 900 feet
which will have to be sold some time
in the near future The question is
now under consideration as to
whether this 4oO,0O0,Ooo feet will he
sold this year or the sale postponed
until some future time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-10
A NIGHT RIDERS RAID.

The worst night riders are Gallo
mel, croton oil Or aloes pills. They
raid your bed to rob you of rest.
Not so with Dr. Kings New Life
Pills. They never distress or incon-
venience, but always cleanse the
system, curing Colds, Headache,
Constipation, Malaria. Csc at Fin
ney's Drug Store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-10
BISMARCK GUN CLUB: Meeting
IS PROVING A GREAT SUCCESS
LARGE NUMBER OF ENTREs-NTEREsT SUSTAINED - "BILEY
LaMoURE RECORD AMONG AMATEURS OF THE
" sTATE-LAsT EVENT WILL BE PULLED OFF ON SAT-
URDAY.

The first day of the meeting under
the auspices of the Bismarck Gun
club was more Of success than even
the members of the club had expected.
There were large number Of shoot
ers present and some first class rec
ords were made. 1t will be noticed
that the amatuers did nearly as
good work as the professionals who
e-e here for the purpose of advertis-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-10

T" Harmocks, Couch Hammoets, Set
tees, Wood and Reed Porch Chairs,
and croquet Sets Biggest values In
the city. A. w. Lucas Co. ~,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-10

ing various makes of arms, powders
and shells.
VIM. LaMoure made a good record
in the events Friday, coming to the
front with an average little better
than ninety per cent: and having a
better record than that Of any of the
list of entries, numbering about sixty.
Following is the result of the
events as recorded by the official
score keeper for he first day:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-10
4 Sure Sign:

. Whenever you see a man going to
his office in the morning with a
smooth shave and a whistle you can
pretty safely guess that that man used
'Gillette, his Safety Razor" Sold on
thirty days approval. Standard
$500
sflNNEY's DRUG STORE.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-10

Get ready for a good position and
It will be ready for you. The Man
kato Commercial College Of Manka'
to-, Mimi, will send you free their
valuable yearbook on how to get q
business education. You ought to
have 1T. Write today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-10


aid so Birds Tomorrow ~
Parker Bickfod 49, Henzler 49, Bera,
Bailey, As; Anty a. OConh6 3d.
vallancey Rchhot 40; Lucas, A.
High professional Kregor, 22O. -1n !z
Amateu
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-10
CAYou &C.,.
SEQ Hotel Building
Phone So
Our Motto EQUALITY

Oranges, per dog. Is and ....... acc
Bananas, per doz. .............. soc
Pineapples, each .............. 15e
Fancy Red PIums, per basket 60
and .......... -. foC
Fancy Blue Piurns, per basket. zoe
Fancy Peaches, per dog. ......>~ Csc
Fancy Grape Fruit. 1se or zfor-. Csc
Fancy New Potatoes, per PIX. SOC
Fancy watermslen.,e each ~, SOC
Fancy c.n.e'oope.,, 1se or 'for a5e
Fancy New Cabbage, per .ib: &c. oee
Fancy cuoumbers, 1oe..s~ for /: Csc
We have a few cases Of canned
Peaches, Pears, PIums and Ap-
rieots at per can ............. f5c
Assorted, per case .............3.50
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-10
duluth Man KILLED
At MANDAN FRIDAY
COLLAPSE OF GRAIN ELEVATOR
RESULTS IN THE DEATH OF
LABORER.

Employment Card Gave Mans name
as Kelly and Was Made oue by d
Firm in Duluth.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-10

Try The Tribune Want Columns.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-12
FOR A SWEET TOOTH
Burnt CHOCOLATE Almonds

S--.cad one pound of Jordan almonds
on a cloth, and, rubbing lightly, pick
out any that are broken. Put into a
shallow saucepan one pound of sugar,
one-half pint of water and two sticks
of vanilla. Boil to the "balling" point,
pour almonds in and stir with a wood
en- spoon until the sugar is boiled to
the crack and the almonds begin to
crack. Take the pan from the fire and
stir the almonds until all the sugar is
set, then throw into a very coarse wire
sieve and sift off the loose sugar. Re-
turn the almonds to the pan and stir
over a fire until the sugar adhering
begins to melt, then throw back into
the sieve and cover to keep the almonds
warm. Put all the sugar sifted from
the almonds into a bowl, add half a
pound of loaf sugar and one gill of
water, boil the sugar to the crack. add
almonds and stir over fire until all the
sugar adheres to them, and keep them
warm so that they may glaze more
easily To glaze the sugared almonds,
clean the saucepan and put in an ounce
of gum arabic and one-half ounce of
sugar dissolved in a half gill of water.
Put over the fire and when the water
boils add the sugared almonds and toss
until glazed all over. Dry in warming
closet
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-12
RULE FOR PAPERING

To find the number of single rolls
(eight yards long, required for side
walls. measure the length and breadth
of the room in feet and inches and
multiply by two This will give you
the entire girth around the room. Null
tiply this by the height from the floor
to the ceiling Qess one foot, if you
use a nine-inch border and less two
feet if you use an eighteen-inch Dor
der): the result will be the total num-
Der of square feet Deduct twenty feet
from this for each usual size door and
window, divide the remainder by
thirty-two and you have the number
of rolls of wall paper required.
Divide the number of feet around
the room by three and you will have
the number of yards of border re-
quired. Multiply the length of the
ceiling by it's width, divide by thirty
two and you have the number of rolls
the ceiling requires.
When the remainder for either wall
or ceiling is less than four square feet
1t need not be considered. except by
using care not to waste any part OF
the paper while hanging; but when
the remainder is five square feet OF
over, add the extra roll to your esti-
mate. 1t will save you annoyance and
delay by acting on this advice.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-12
WALLS MUST BE LINED

japanese leather, like ordinary
pressed or embossed paper, can't be
satisfactorily laid on hard walls with
out they are first lined with brown pa
per- which gives the paste an absorb
ent surface and a surface to stick to-
Use ordinary wheat flour for the lining
paper, but for the Japanese leather
paper, as well as for all the heavy pa
pers. use a sitter paste. which sets
quicker and lessons the risk of soaking
into and softening the relief work and
iniuring the colors. Carefully trim
each piece of Japanese paper with the
knife and by the straight edge
Apply the paste quickly and get the
paper onto the wall as soon as you can.
When you have the paper in its place
on the wall, go over It with very SOFT
brush, though some think that even a
soft brush is wrong, and that the fin
gers only should be used. When the
the paper has become very nearly dry,
90 over the seams with the seam roller,
very carefully. Be very careful not to
stretch the paper while II is wet. Re-
move at once any paste that may press
out from the seams.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-12
Just Like Grandmother s Garden

to our grandmothers in the olden
time.
AS the garden is intended to be per-
manent, use great care that the plants
which are near one another do not
clash as to colors. Blues and reds,
reds and puppies, and pink and reds
should not be planted in juxtaposition
if you desire to keep a reputation for
good taste.
After the garden has been in success
full culture for two or three years, and
all necessary replanting done, you
should plant the underground, or
Jungle" This / composed of such
flowers as the wild violet, forget-me-
not, arabs, cypripediums and other
ow-growing, moisture and shade low
inC plants, which do best under and
between the stalks of larger forms,
They are shallow-rooted plants and
will not rob their neighbors, the taller
plants. This will add wonderfully to
the effectiveness Of the garden in mid
summers AS plenty of water is neces-
sary in a hardy garden, if you have
running water, put a line of pipe over
TIE top Of the beds and borders with
sprinklers every twenty feet. The
water can be drained from them in the
fall This will repay the little cost,
as by one turning of a valve the whole
garden will be watered as much as de-
sired. Doing it with a hose is tire
some and dirtI lob
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-12

HHE crucial test of an excellent
cook, writes Myrtle Hyde Darling
Il in Good Housekeeping, is in the
preparation of souffles.
Only practical experience leads TO
perfection, though in reality it is an
easy matter if the making and baking
are carefully and thoughtfully done
The main point to be observed is in the
baking. The ordinary recipe gives f1t-
teen minutes as the time in quick
oven cheated by gas), but when so
cooked a crust forms over the top
leaving the center soft, and the souffle
falls as soon as removed from the oven
In preparing for baking if the heat IS
too great the souffle hardens before II
has risen to it's utmost. ContraryWlse,
if the oven is not hot enough, equal
failure results. The oven door should
not be opened for twenty minutes at
the very least after the souffie has
been put in, and it should bake half
an hour anyway. Souffles should be
served at once when they come from
the oven or else they fall While bak-
ing, nothing should be set down on the
stove or floor with thumr and the
oven door should be opened and closed
cautiously. At the time of serving,
keep a heated dish cover over the
souffle until the moment 1t is to be
served.
Good eggs in plenty are necessary.
They must be divided, the yolks and
whites beaten separately. The crown
ing feat for success depends upon the
amount of air beaten into the eggs.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-12

VI DUNG home-makers, who are so
fortunate as to possess a home of
\ their own in the suburbs with a
good sized plot of land about it, can
do no better than to make an old-tlme
flower garden; one that will develop
from year to year and remain always
thing of beauty and a particular
joy. 1t cannot be obtained in season,
nor in two, but it's growth will be all
the more enjoyable with the knowledge
that it is lasting.
A garden like our grandmothers will
have it in good sized clumps of ane-
mone aquilegia, ferns of various kinds,
all hardy; foxglove, larkspur, monk $
hood, adonis, alyssum, campanulas,
asters, daisies, chrysanthemums, core
opsis, dicentra, dianthus, hibiscus,
hollyhocks, peoples, phlox, pinks, pri-
mela, pyrethrum, renunculus, saxi-
fraga, sedum, sweet-william, veronica,
violas, vinca, wall-flowers.
The above is not a complete list of
the plants which may be included in a
hardy garden, but covers those which
have been grown as successes for many
years past, ard of which there are
modern forms which are many times
finer than the types which were known
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-12

For many years old Colonel Lee re-
sided in Ninth street, New York, near
the Hotel st. Denis. He is still remem-
bered by hundreds of New Workers for
his bright manner and happy, apt re-
marks, says The Press. When the pro-
1ect for erecting an equestrian statue
to General Washington in Union
Square was proposed Colonel Lee was
intrusted with one of the subscription
papers for circulation. Shortly after
receiving it he approached a we'll
known citizen and asked for sub
scription But the citizen declined to
subscribe, stating in rather pompous
manner:
II do not consider, sir, that there is
any necessity for monument to Mr..
Washington. His fame is undying,
sir; he is enshrined in the hearts of his
countrymen.'
us he enshrined in your hearth"
softly inquired the colonel
He is, sir.
"Well all I have to say" retorted
Colonel Lee, lis that he is in tight
place."
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-12
TEACHERS SALARIES

Men have less education as prepara-
+ion for teaching in the secondary pub
lie schools of the United states IMAM
women. and they remain In teaching
very little longer than the opposite sex,
THESE are the conclusions of Edward
L. Thofndike of the Teachers collese'
Columbia university, reached as the re-
suit of an investigation into the sun
iect. which are presented by him IN a
nublication entitled THE Teaching
staff of Secondary Schools in the United
States" prepared at the request OF the
United States bureau of education.
Professor Thorndike notes that there
Is not so much difference in the pay LOT
the same, or ostensibly the same, WORK
as the average salaries usually quoted
lead one into believing. The average
saIar,es he saws. are compounded in
mart of and overwhelmed by the few
large salaries paid to heads of depart
ments principals and those who may
he called managing teachers, VINO,
without official recognition in title, are
expected to do the lions share in the
organization and control of the school.
Consequently Professor Thorndike de-
clares the most frequent or most Typ
ical mans salary is only S3.3 per cent
greater than the woman's.
The report develops the further facts
that only one-ffth of the women reach
the median salary for a man; more
than five-ninths of the women have as
long an education as has the median
man, and not quite two-fifths OF the
women have taught as long as the
median man.
Professor Thorndike suggests, in con-
clusion, that it may be wise for a city
to pay its teachers what will maintain
a certain standard of living, rather than
what will just purchase the required
efficiency, and on this principle the head
of a family at least, should be adj
vanced with age or with some other
still more accurate measure of the size
of his family
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-12
INusae, Gha2

and then the melted chocolate, stirring
all the while till the mixture is well
blended. Beat the whites of the eggs
till they are very stiff and stir them
into the mixture. Pour into buttered
souffle tin or into small cases, baking
the small ones for about fifteen min
utes and the large size for about twen-
ty-five minutes Serve with whipped
cream sweetened and favored.
Strawberry soufrle, Served Cold
Break into a double boiler the yolks
of six eggs and the whites of three,
add four tablespoonfuls of powdered
sugar and whip until the mixture is
heated through. Then remove from
the fire, whip until thick and cold, add
a cup of strawberries mashed to a
pulp, four tablespoonfuls of whipped
cream Fill paper souffle cases with
the mixture, set in the ice cave for
two or three hours and garnish with
chopped almonds when serving.
Green Pea Souffle
Mash a cup of cooked peas to a
smooth pulp, working in, as you go on,
a tablespoonful of melted butter. Mix
with this cup of milk, into which
you have dropped a pinch of soda. Sea-
son with salt and pepper; beat in the
whipped yollSs of three eggs and a
minute later the stiffened whites. Bake
in a buttered baking dish covered, in
brisk oven for twenty minutes, then
brown lightly.
Baked SOufrle of Eggs
Scald a cup of milk, putting in a
tiny pinch of Soda. Beat the yolks of
six eggs until light and creamy and
the whites till stiff enough to stand
alone. Add one-half teaspoonful of
salt, dash of pepper and one rounded
tablespoonful of butter to the milk
and stir it into the yolks; then beat in
the whites very quickly Pour into a
in a moderate oven ten minutes, or to
delicate brown. Serve at once in the
baking dish.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-12
&oooelH, Glubs
Suffrage

TIME forty-first annual convention OF
the National American Woman
Il Suffrage association will be held
in Seattle. Wash. July 1 to inclusive
During this week Woman's day will be
observed at the Alaska Yukon- Pacific
exposition in compliment to the con-
vention.
The convention will be held in Ply
mouth church, and the headquarters
will be at the world-famed Hotel Lin
coin.
washington is a center of special in
terest to woman suftraglsts just now
because a measure providing FOR run
woman suffrage will be presented to the
voters at the regular election in No
Vember, 1910.
From Chicago the delegates and Wis
itors to the Seattle convention Will go
on q special train over the Burlington
route and Northern PACIFIC railroad
There will be an observation car, anu
back-platform speeches will be MADE
en- route. This will be the first time
the American woman suffraglsts nave
EMPLOYED political methods in a trip 10
national convention.
At Spokane and other places special
entertainment in the way of dinners
sightseeing tours, ETC., will be extended
to the party
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, president
of the International Woman Suffrage
alliance; Rev. Anna Howard SHAW,
president of the National American
Woman Suffrage association; Prot.
Frances Squire Potter and other as
tinguished speakers will take part IN
the Seattle meeting.
The Woman's Equal Suffrage league
of MARYLAND held a meeting MONDAY
afternoon at the Arundel club, Baltl-
more, to discuss plans for the campaign
to secure a vote for women at muhl-
cipal elections. -,
Women prominent in social and CLUB
circles made addresses explaining eN-
actly what the league intends to do'
and work was mapped out ana every
thing nut in readiness for an actlVe
campaign, which will begin with inc
arrival of Miss Martha Cunning as Helu
secretary of the campaign.
Miss Cunning a Massachusetts sur
frage worker, was expected to reaci'
Baltimore last Thursday ~,
decision TO fight for voice IN Guy
affairs was reached at a recent neetlhS
IF tbe executive board of the Equal
Suffrage league The Dill proVldlns IL
woman suffrage to be presented at the
next session of the legislature WI
cover this demand.
on discussing the plans of the league
one of the leaders said:
"More women are at this time inter :
ested in city than in state attalrs. Ihslt
Is the reason we have decided 10 optai'i
municinal suffrage first After the pup
lie has seen what women can do IN CITY
work IT will be far easier to secure rep
resentation in state elections
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-12
Edited by
M. N. IF. BRIGHAM

The expansion of air by rather slow
cooking means the best results for
these dishes Beat the yolks till they
are thick and lemon colored and the
whites till they are stiff and dry. The
whites should be mixed in very lightly
at the last moment.
When one has become expert it is
the most useful way of using left
overs in a truly appetiZing way. The
souffle is always a favorite dish with
the male members of the household.
Veal Souffle
Melt one level tablespoonful of but
ter without browning, add one table,
spoonful of flour, stir until smooth, add
one half pint of milk or cream and stir
until it thickens. Scatter in one gill Of
bread crumbs and simmer for a few
minutes. Beat the yolks of two eggs
and add to the sauce before removing
from the fire. Beat all together, take
from the fire. Add one pint of chopped
veal, with two tablespoonfuls of
chopped parsley, little grated lemon
peel, one teaspoonful of salt and lit
tie cayenne pepper. Beat the whites of
eggs stiff and add, putting all into a
buttered baking dish and bake twenty
minutes in a quick oven. Serve imme-
diately.
Rice SoufTle
Make a rouX of one tablespoonful OF
butter and one of -four heated and
stirred together in saucepan. When
smooth, pour in a cup of milk heated
with a bit of soda. Remove from the
fire and when it is lukewarm, beat into
the sauce cup of boiled rice, then the
yolks and finally the whites of three
eggs, beaten separately. Bake in a
pudding dish set in & quick oven.
Keep the dish covered for ten minutes.
Chocolate Soufle
Separate the whites and yolks of
four eggs, melt three ounces of choco-
late by placing it in a cup standing in
boiling water; mix a teaspoonful of
flour into the yolks of the eggs, add
IL - .i1r
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-12
TO PAPER ROUGH BOARD

If you wish way to paper over
rough boards that does Sway with mus
lin try this: Get some red resin lined
paper, such as builders use for lining
paper; and into a good stiff -four paste
Tut some glue; paste both the paper
and the wall; let the edges of the pa
per lap just little; do not butt it. as
it will shrink in drying and tear the
paper you put over it, The ceiling may
cause YOU some trouble. but if the pa
per is too wide you can cut it in the
corners, so that 1t will not come loose.
when YOU paper over this building do
rot add any glue to the paste, and use
the paste thin. This lining will keep
the building warm in winter, and is
well adapted to our climate.