davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-31

and especially the rib bones, II they
have a little meat left on them, car
be- grilled or roasted into palatable
dishes.
I'm this connection it may be not
3D." says the book, "that many OF
the dishes popular in good hotels are
made of portions Of meats such as
are frequently thrown away in pri-
waite houses, but which with proper
cooking and seasoning make at.
tractive dishes and give most &C.
ceptable variety to the menu"
The government lays down q rec
ipe for marrow bones"
"Bones are cut in convenient lengths
say the experts, "the ends covered
with little piece of dough over
which Toured cloth is tied and cook
ed in boiling water for two hours.
After removing the cloth and dough
the bones are placed upright on toast
and served. Prepared as above the
bones may also be baked in deep
dish"
One way to economic on your
meat bill is to extend the meats
flavor" over certain number of 9th.
,er substances that are not meat. For
instance, serve the meat with dump
lngs, pie crusts or on toast and bis
cults. Your meat taste is satisfied in
this way, while really you have eaten
only a little of it. Borders Of rice,
hominy and mashed potatoes on meat
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-31

ton" says the book, this fact ire,
Iquently is not detected" ,.ITl. ~
The secretary's experts find that
there is q good deal Of unnecessary
waste In the average. home in treat
/, ing the fats that come on high pric-
ed cuts of meat. The loins and ribs
Of beef, for instance, contain from
20 to- Is per cent Of fat. Instead Of
being thrown out into the garbage
can, this, according to Secretary vii.
sons cook book, ought to be utilized l.
~"1f butter is the fat used IN max.
ing crusts for meat pies and in pre-.
pairing the cheaper cuts" says the
ohhcial cook book, 'there is little
economy involved. The fats from
other meat should be saved, as
they may be used in place of butter
in such cases as we'll as in preparing
many other foods. The fat from
sausage or from the soup kettle or
from pot roast, which is savory
because it has been cooked with veg
etables. is peculiarly acceptable"
The department gives minute in
structions as to the best process for
trying out and clarifying fat and for
making the drippings savory.
Uncle Jimmy Wilson's experts are
strong on gravy. They think no
cnance should be overlooked to util.
ize the gravy. They also recommend
greater use of bones. Almost any
bone can be used for soup, they say,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-31
:: dishes also are good for carrying out

dishes also are good for carrying out
this delusion.
by serving some preparations OF
flour, rice, honiny or other food rich
in starch with the meat" says the
cook book, I'VE get dish which in
itself approaches nearer to the balanc-
ed ration than meat alone in which
the meat flavor is extended through
large amount of material
A page or so OF the report is de-
voted to dumplings and farina balls.
The very best dumplings Is made of
two cups OF flour, two teaspoonfuls
Of baking powder, two-thirds Of a
cup Of milk, half a teaspoonfull of
salt and two teaspoonsful of butter.
You mix and sift the dry ingredients,
work in the butter with the tips of
the fingers, add milk gradually, roll
out to q thickness of one-half inch
and cut with a biscuit cutter,
The cook book gives long list of
meat pies that can be used to sup
plant beefsteaks, chops and prime rib
roasts. Beef turnovers, Turkish pill
ats, pork and beans, bacon and COW
peas. Mexican beef and a haricot of
mutton, are some of the dishes that
experts find can be set on the table
at small cost and at the same time
give satisfactory nourishment.
The cook book tells how to make
use Of the left over corned beef hash:
"A slice Of toast is sometimes used
under the hash. This suggests way
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-31

of utilizing a small amount Of corn
beef hash which would be otherwise
insumcient for meal" b.,
The department recommends that
house wives be generous with their
stuffing. OF course you cannot put
stuffing into pieces Of meat that have
no place for it, but it is well, If pos
sible to cut q pocket in the meat and
put the stuffing in anyhow.
It is often WE'LL" the experts say,
ito prepare more stuffing than can
be put into the meat and to cook the
remainder in the pan beside the meat
Some cooks cover the extra stuffing
with buttered paper while it is cook
ing and haste 1t at intervals"
OF course this is only another way
of carrying out that meat favoring
extension idea.
The departments investigators find
stewed shin OF beef very fine dish.
They took 4 pounds of shin, one med
ium sized onion, one whole clover and
9 small bay leaf, one sprig of pars-
ley, half tablespoonful of -four, ono
small slice of carrot, half table,
spoonful of salt, half a teaspoonful of
pepper, two quarts of boiling water
and one and a half tablespoonful of
butter or savory drippings. All the
ingredients are put into a stew pan
and brought to boil. Then the nan
is set where the liquid will Just sim.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-31
SECRETARY WILSON ISSUES A
!. new EDITION OF COOK BOOK
TELLS HOW TO MAKE THE CHEAPER CUTS MEATS
Z GOOD As PoRTERHovsE An sERLo'N EXPERTS in THE
CULINARY DEPARTMENT HAVE PREPARED OF The NEW
y BOOK PROBABLY EAGERLY READ.

Washington, March 30.-The secre.
tary of agriculture's cook book is
out. Fl In IT Uncle Jimmy Wilson,
through his experts, tells the coun-
try how to make the poor cuts of
meats taste as good as the best, and
also how to get just about as much
nourishment from them. ..
The experts who prepared the book
are c. P. Langworthy, Phi. D., and
Caroline L. Hunt, A. B. They have
found that the cheaper cuts of beef,
such as the brfsket, the chuck rib,
the flank and the neck, are just
about as rich in the substances
which build up and repair the impor-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-31

tant tissues Of the body as are the
porterhouse AMI sirloin steaks. For
instance, in a chuck rib there IS "1s
per cent of protein, as compared with
21!9 in a porterhouse steak.
Also in regard to the flavor of
meats, the departments cook book
says there is a general misapprehen-
sion Of the facts Most persons be-
lieve that the expensive meats are
the best favored, while In reality
cuts on the side of the beef often
taste better than the higher priced
cuts. ...s
lowing to the dificulty of mastica.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-31

CONTINUED on Page Six
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-07
DEMS Discover
JOKER IN BILL

Washington, June 6.-Democratic
leaders in the house today discovered
an alleged "joker" in the senate rail
road bill which they say would per.
NIT the railroads to engage in re-
batting without fear of pros ecution.
1t is in the form of a fine line pro.
viso to that section of the existing
law which prescribes a penalty OF
$3.50 for failure to quote rate to a
shipper on request or for misquoting
a rate. The proviso, which is said
to nullify laws prohibiting rebates,
was presented by Senator Shively, a
democrat, and is as follows:
provided, however, that notwith-
standing anything in this section con-
tanned, any person or company suffer
ing damage in consequence of any
violation of any of the provisions of
these sections shall have the right to
recover such damage by suit against
the carrier in any court of competent
jurisdiction.''
The theory of the democratic men,
bers of the house, who pointed out
this feature of the bill, was that it
would open the way for railroads to
give rebates under the guise of pay
ing damages to shipper.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-07
999 PEOPLE: EXPECT
TO HEAR FOLEY READ
FIRST CHANCE BISMARCkERS
HAVE HAD TO HEAR CON-
PLETE PROGRAM.
Treat Is In Store for Those Who At.
tend - Selections Include Both Hu.
NOR and Pathos.

To the nine hundred and ninety-nine
persons who are going to attend the
Foley reading this evening the fol.
lowing will be of interest:
The program will commence $3.50
o'clock promptly, in the Presbyterian
church, and as there are no reserved
seats, and as the church will only
seat something over four hundred, it
behooves the extra five hundred and
ninety-nine to appear early on the
scene as there will positively be no
overflow meeting after the regular per-
formance.
That nine hundred and ninety-nine
people will endeavor to attend is an
assured fact, for taking five thousand
people as the population of Bismarck
at least one out of every five has read
some of Foley's work and having
laughed and cried over the humor and
pathos in the poems, will wish to
avail themselves of the exceptional
opportunity to hear them presented by
the author in person. Owing to the
small seating capacity of the church
the tickets will all be sold at the one
price, i. e. SOC. They may be pur-
chased at Finney's or at the church.
This is a word, are you wise?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-07
AUDITOR BALkS AT
PAYING THE BILLS
NUMBER OF CROSSINGS PUT ~
WHERE NO BILLS WERE
CALLED FOR.
Committee of Citizens Called to Dis
cuss Water Works Purchase Was
Too Small for Business.

The committee of twenty-one bust
ness men called to meet with the cit.
commission last evening did not SHOW
up in very large numbers. 1t happened
that it was an unfortunate evening tt
call them together as there were 6
considerable number of other things
on to keep them away, and only sia
or seven showed up. This being the
case, President Williams stated that
he thought it best to adjourn the
special committee to future date and
he would later notify them what the
date would be.
All the commissioners were present
excepting Mr. Geierman, who is still
in the hospital. After the minutes of
the last meeting were read Commits
sioner Lucas introduced resolution
asking the opinion of the. city attor'
ney upon the question as to whether
or not the ordering in of new water
mains would have any effect upon the
proposed notification Of the franchise
of the water company, the resolution
being adopted.
The report Of the chief of police for
May was presented. showing 18 ar
rests, 8 being for drunk and disorderly,
2 for vagrancy, 1 for petty larceny
and the rest for minor offenses.
A goodly number of bills were al
lowed. and during the discussion of
the bills the city auditor notified the
commission that he would issue no
warrants for any bills contracted by
the city where the amount of the con-
tract exceeded S1O0. The bill did not
come up but it seems that there have
been a number Of alley crossings laid
for which no bids were called for,
and which will total several hundred
dollars. 1t may be the contractors will
have to look to the commissioner un-
der whose supervision the work was
done, for his pay. the auditor having
already notified the commission at a
previous meeting that he would issue
no warrants as above.
Another bill was for hack hire for
one of the policemen for Following a
colored lady south of the tracks," It'll
was allowed after discussion.
The firecracker ordinance passed
after being amended so that no fire.
fireworks, etc., could be u.s. !
ID inside the fire limits, though those !
lot entirely prohibited can be dis
charged in the residence parts of the
:ity. The kinds entirely prohibited
re firecrackers over three inches
ong and one-half inch thick, blank
artridge pistols or revolvers and all
,inds of blank cartridges containing
lynamite or chlorate of potash.
Commissioners Marquett reported
hat he had arranged with Mr.. Jaeger
o remove the bell tower from the
acant lot north of the Grand Pacific
otel.
There being no further business the
1eeting adjourned to next Monday
vening.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-07
STATEHOOD BILL
IS S|DE;1RACKED
CONSIDERATION OF PRESIDENTS
CONSERVATION BILL WAS
TAKEN UP
Bills of Local Interest Discussed in
the House - Employers Liability
and Workmen's Compensation also
Discussed by congressmen-Some
Mail Questions Talked Over.

Washington, June 6-The senate
today voted to take up for considera-
ton the conservation bill authorizing
the president, at his discretion, to
withdraw from entry and settlement
the public lands, thus side tracking
the bill admitting New Mexico and
Arizona to statehood.
The consideration of bills, chiefly
of local interest, by unanimous con-
sent occupied the entire session of
the house. Among the many meas
ures passed were bills authorizing
the appointment of commission to
the matter of employers
liability and workmen's compensation
and also admitting as second class
mail matter periodical publications
of benevolent and fraternal societies,
institutions of learning, trades unions
and professional, literary, historical
and scientific societies.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-07

A fist fight for the affections OF one
If the fair daughters of Bismarck
may have a different ending than was
intended in the first place. Waro
Preston is under the watchful eye OF
an officer, two or three other young
men are being kept in touch with
and Arthur Lymnas is in the hospital
where the physicians say his life IS
in grave danger, in fact 1t is douDteo
nif he will live more than 1e"
hours.
It appears that the trouble stared
at a dance that was held in Bakers
hall Saturday night. There arose
some dispute about girl and Arthur
Lymans and Ward Preston ad1ourneo
to more private place to settle tnelr
trouble. It was not apparent a1ter
the fight that either of the men were
7 injured and they even shook hands
and seemed to feel better toward
each other than when the trouble
came up.
It was not long after that, however,
until young Lymans began to suner
and he was taken to st. Alexlus nos
nital where it was discovered that
his kidneys were ruptured and he was
injured otherwise internally and the
musicians stated that his injuries
we're such that it will be impossible
for him to recover.
A statement was received from the
voung man as to how he came by his
Injuries. and as a result Patrolman
Martineson was informed and ne was
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-07
IT IS FEARED Fight MAY
RESULT IN Death OF BOY
vouNc FIGHTING Owe ATTENTION OF GIRL AND
OF THEM is HOSPITAL IN VERY SERIOUS CONDITION.
YOUNG PLUMBER FROM MINNEAPOLIS NOT EXPECTED


sent to look for Ward Preston. The
young man was located at the resi-
dence of his father, and was instruct
ed to bring him down town where
he was taken before the state attor.
ney and examined and as result held
He was not plased under arrest but
allowed to go home with his father
who answered for his appearance If
he is wanted.
It is said that Lymans implicated
another young man by the name of
Albertson in the trouble Martineson
in looking up evidence, discovered a
number of witnesses who will be call
ed if the case comes to trial.
Derrick White, whom it is claimed
was the referee at the fight, was
placed under arrest by Chief of Po-
lice Mcdonald, and he is being kept
at the county Jail pending the outcome
of the injuries of the young man.
Lymans is a plumbers apprentice
who has been in the employ of the
Grambs company and has been in the
city only a few weeks. Preston is the
son of one of the respectable fami-
lies of the city and has always borne
the best Of regulations and it is gen.
orally thought the trouble is simply
the result of a boyish fight.
Lymans has been one of the pro-
moters of the Saturday night dances
that have been given for the past few
weeks in Bakers hall. His mothers
is expected from Minneapolis on No.
3 this morning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-07

| Today marks the openeing of the
twenty-seventh annual convention OF
the North Dakota Firemen's assOcia'
ton at Bismarck. The business
houses and private dwelling places
have been elaborately decorated for
the occasion and the city presents
itself to the strangers eye In gala
attire. The hotels are taxed to their
utmost capacity and many of the dele
gates have been quartered with pri-
yate families. The remaining dele
gates to arrive will be we'll taken
care Of however, as there have been
plenty of reservations made for them
at various places.
Commencing Sunday night and con-
tinuing all through the day yester-
day streams of visiting firemen pour
ed into Bismarck from all over the
state. They were met at the depot
by members of the reception commit.
tee and the Bismarck band and
marched to the commercial club,
where they we're required to register
and were assigned to their rooms.
The south 500 brought in the Lidger-
wood, Cakes, Hankinson and other
ur0m6u. NuluUCI 11OAA IAC "OoS
carried the Glen Ullin, Hettinger and
other fire-fghters from that part OF
the state. The largest crowd to ar
rive Monday, however, came in on
No. S from the east. The train crew
received orders to stop at Casselton
and all points west of there to pick
up firemen for Bismarck. Over a
coach load took advantage of these
facilities and they made an imposing
as they marched over to
the convention headquarters preceded
by the band and number of their
brother firemen who were already ar
rivals in the city. After No. SIS quota
had been escorted to the Commercial
club, the band played several selec-
tions for the edification of the crowds
of people who thronged the streets.
At eleven o'clock last evening the
following visiting delegates had reg
istered at headquarters:
Aneta-O. M. Greenland, A. o. !
Reem, Peter Barry, r. P. Shipley, A.
P. Knutson.
Cando-Janes A. Mahood.
Cooperstown-Anton Christianson,
George Mcdonnell, Olaf Burseth.
Casselton-J. R. Bishop, c. P. Hun
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-07
SENATE and HOUSE
confer ON .RY. BILL

Washington, June 6.-ItI was prac
tically settled tonight that there will
be conference between the house
and the senate on the railroad bill
Since Saturday last there has been
a movement on foot to have the house
agree to the senate bill in it's entirety
and thus avoid conference. The in
surgent republicans and democrats
have been represented as being
strongly in favor of such course.
The regulars, on the other hand, have
insisted that the bill needs smooth.
ing out in several particulars.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-07
ROADS agree To
WITHDRAW RAISE

Washington, June GA complete
agreement between the government
and the recently enjoined railroads
of the Western Trunk Line associa.
ton was reached at a White House
conference which lasted for more
than four hours this afternoon.
The railroads represented agreed to
withdraw all rate increases filed to
be effective on or after June 1, and
agreed to file no more increases until
the bill in congress, which gives the
Interstate commerce commission pow.
er to increase and suspend increases
that are not justified, becomes a law
and goes into effect.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-07
iowa ELECTION
is IMPORTANT

Des Moines, a., June 6.-The state
of Iowa at Tomorrow's primary elec.
tion, will go on record for or against
the Taft administration. A full state
ticket will be nominated by the Demo.
Gratis and Republicans, and selections
made to contest the representation in
the lower house at Washington. Ma
tionally, the latter is of the greatest
interest, despite efforts to give the
Carroll -Garst contest for the republi
can gubernatorial nomination a ma
tional bearing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-07
THE ETRIBUNE'S SPECIAL CORRES-
PONDENT TELLS OF WORK.
ING OF TRAIN
LARGE ENTHUSIASTIC CROWDS
THREE TOWNS VISITED AND I'M
MENsE CROWDS ENCOUNTER
ED AT EACH.
Everyone Highly Pleased With First
Day Trip - N. p. Is Acting As Dray
man to Bring Agricultural College
to People - Commercial Clubs Are
Taking Great Interest In Event.
Il. K. Doran, Staff correspondent)

! (J. X. Doran, Staff Correspondent
Cakes. N. D., June 6.-The "better
farming" special of the Northern Pa
| cific, consisting of of nine cars and
the engine, pulled out of Fargo at 7
! o'clock this morning, with the full
corps of speakers, demonstrators,
train men and representatives of the
! press. The first stop was at Daven-
port.
The first thing was for the hund-
; reds of people gathered there to go
through the train and examine tho
exhibits. This took over an hour.
Then there was a meeting in Myh-
ra's hall. The hall is large one, but
it was entirely too small for this oc-
cassion and there had to be an over
flow meeting.
First was an address of welcome by
John E. Sorenson, followed by, an en-.
PLANTATION of the subject of the tour
by Prof. Hoverstad, who acted as con-
ductor of the exercises, followed by
D. E. Willard of the N. P. who slater
that the railroad was merely acting
as drayman carrying the agricultural
college OF the people. Then Dean
Sheppard delivered an able address
upon clover and corn growing and the
necessity of live stock on the farm.
Prof. Waldron talked on tree growing,
and one of the best talks of, all was
by Miss Hoover, professor Of domestic
science, in her work as Judge of the
bread contest The social features of
the occasion were very commendab,,
consisting Of various kinds of amuse-
ments. such as ball games and other
athletic sports, judging Of horses, dis
plays of bread and other domestic arts
A free dinner and general good
time. The people of Davenport are
to be commended for the grand way
in which they have done their part
upon this occasion.
At Lisbon.
At Lisbon the train was mot hv
the Commercial club, w, L. william.
son, president. and c. E. Ego. secre-
tary, followed by the First Regiment
band and hundreds of peon1e Frou1
until 8 o'clock there was a constant
'tream OF people packed so close that
u nau 10 move en- masse through
Inc cars in one direction only. Then
I was announced that there would be
speaking in the armery. The band
started for the armory, followed hv
ne people, and in minute that i'm.
nense room was filled. The speakers
we're Profs. Shepperd, Hoover Wald.
on: Willard and Hoverstad, w T..
president of the CONNER.
'lal club, presiding. All these sneech.
IS are to be given in full in the fl.
ure.. and no attempt will be made
o give them now.
At Cakes,
Inc train arrived at Cakes on it's
chedule time and hundreds were ush.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-07
D.
CONVENTION PROGRAM
Tuesday, Junt 2.
IN 0so1ook A M

10 O'CLOCK A. M.
Prayer by Rev. Father Clemens of
bismarck.
Calling the meeting to order in the
convention hall, and address of vel.
come on behalf of the city of Bis.
marck, by Hon. E. A. Williams, presi
dent Of the city commission.
/ Response of Hon. James A. Mahood
on behalf of the North Dakota Fire
mems association.
Calling the convention to order, by
President James A. Mahood.
Roll call of officers and company
delegates. 7
Appointment of committee on Gre
dentials. q
Annual address of the president.
Appointment of committees.
Report of the secretary.
Report of the treasurer.
Report of the statistical secretary.
Report of the bohrd of trustees.
Report of the national and inter-na
tional delegates.
Adjournment.
2 o'clock F. M.
Convention re-assembled.
Report of the committee on creden.
tials.
Reading and discussion of topics.
Topic No. 1. Duties and RESPONSE
bilities of delegates to the convention
and to the cities and towns they rep
resent. Hon. A. M. Packard, ex-presi-
dent N. D. F. association, Mandan,
N. D.
Topic No. 2. What additional legts-
lation is required by the firemen of
our state at the present time?. Chief
G. o. Russell, of Devils Lake, N. D.
Topic No. 8. Duties OF volunteer
firemen in the care OF apparatus and
hose. Chief G. A. Kvello, Enderlin,
N. D.
Election of officers.
Adjournment.