davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-27
BRITISH MINERS TO WIN
MINIMUM WAGE FIGHT
Premier will Probably Announce
To-day Acceptance OF
Mems Demands.
STRIKE PARTIALLY BEGUN
n A. Thomas Said to Have Yield
ed to Lloyd Georges En-
treaties-orucial Con-
ference To-day.
fav cable to The Tribune. J

1ondon. Feb. 27.-Tremendous pressure
has been brought TO bear upon H. ~
Thomas. the millionaire coal owner u
South Wales. for a settlement OF the
,,,nending strike on the basis of a mini
mum wage. 1t Is currently reported
that he has yielded to Mr.. Lloyd George
entreaties. and that the Prime Minister
IN the address which he is TO make to
tho Miners Federation conference TO-
Ao, will announce a conditional accept
ance Of the main demand OF the work
men.
Since about the entire body of coal
owners outside South Wales have al
ready shown a Willingness 20 make this
concession. the Prime Minister VIII nave
plausible grounds for asking for a post
ponement of the strike notices until
there can be time for providing the em-
Movers with guarantees for an adequate
output in return for a minimum wage.
There is thus marked increase or
confidence in Westminster that a ca
Iamitous strike will be avoided and that
Socialist leaders. like Hartshorn. will not
be allowed 70 carry out their threat Oh
staggering humanity
Asked to Work Miracles.
There are importunate demands from
the Unionist press that the government
shall work miracles by violating the law
and dragging the country into social rev.
.ortjon. There are no practical propos-
ais, however, for a settlement OF the
complex wage question by government
action II the ordinary methods OF con-
citation fail.
To-day's conference between Premier
Asouith and other Cabinet ministers and
the miners representatives, marks the
most critical point of the situation. The
nation is being kept in the dark as TO
what has been accomplished since the
negotiations opened on February ~
when the miners delegates informed the
Premier that they were powerless 10
agree to anything or to assume any re-
sponsibility without authorization from
the Miners Federation, which meets to-
day I'm London. AS a consequence, the
subsequent conferences have been with
the coal owners alone
It was announced last night, however,
that the executive OF the Miners FEEDER
alton had decided to recommend TO the
conference the acceptance Of the Pre-
mler's invitation to meet him and his
colleagues and discuss the situation.
This invitation was extended to the
miners representatives on February ~
by the Premier, who asked that a COM
mittee be appointed from the National
Federation to consider the whole subject
Of the controversy with the Cabinet min
listers
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-23
MOTT Will HAVE
BIG COUNTY FAIR
Aettinqer County Committees
Active Securing Products
for Exhibition
LARGE Number Of Amusement
Features Have AIreddY
Been Secured

MOTT. August 23.-That Mott will
entertain the people of the surround
ing country and those Of the county
in general right royalty on Sept. 18th
and Gotta, goes without saying. On
former similar occasions the county
seat town has spared no energy or
expense in providing adequate enter
tainment features to amply please all.
The agricultural street fair is an
attempt at something new and novel
and worthy Of patronage. 1t will be
an effort in the interest of the county
as well as the country adjacent to
Mott, to bring out the best possible
results Of better farming methods for
exhibition. The city will offer liberia
inducements to the farmers to bring
in their best samples of products
grown on their farms. These samples
will be exhibited at Mott and then
sent to Bismarck to the state eXposi.
ton in October where they will be
found at the Hettinger county booth
to be viewed by thousands of visitors
from every section Of rhe Middle
West. The best Of the samples will
be reserved and form a state collec-
ton to be sent to the Northwest Land
Show at Minneapolis in November.
From there some Of them will prob
ably go to the land show at chicago
Hence you will see that this section
of the state will profit by an endeavOr
to make the agricultural fair at MOI
a success. Save your best samples
and bring them in for the fair right
away.
The committees in charge are
working necessarily to provide a
mammoth exhibition of the products
of this cor>ty, and are going to make
every possible effort 'to please all
along the line of entertainment. The
exhibits alone will be worth coming
many miles to see and there will be
special demonstration booth estab-
lished by wholesale concerns in per.
sonal charge of their representatives.
The industrial exhibit will be a fea-
ture and the corr exhibit and contest
and interesting affair. There will be
novel specimens here in the line OF
products very few nave seen before.
Among the amusement features is
a carnival company which is being
negotiated for, four good shows. a
merry go.round, five high class free
attractions, introducing the famous
Sherbrek Sisters, lady acrobats,
double trapeze act, double Roman act,
Mdle. Amanda, champion lady hand
balancer, and trapeze actress. A game
of base ball between New England
and Mott and possibly another be-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-23
CREAMERY
TO Be RE0RGAN|zED

Driscoll News: Nearly 400 people
attended the big creamery meeting
Saturday. State Dairy Commissioner
Flint Of Bismarck, and M. J. Cort of
Minneapolis, delivered addresses
which proved very interesting. A
meeting of the creamery STOCKHOLM
ers was held and general business
transacted, and it was decided advis.
able to yeorganize. This move was
not done because Of any fault found
with the management, but because
the farmers wanted a cooperative in
stitution. Formerly shares sold at
$3.50 each, but by selling shares at
$25 each it will enable more farmers
to hold stock, therefore it is believed
that it will prove more satisfactory
to all those concerned.
There has been considerable dis
satisfaction among a few on account
of their belief that things were not
going just as they should, but it was
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-23
Chicken Pot Pie
The Chefs Favorite

By Yrs Janet Mckenzie Hill, Edihory
the Boston Cooking School Magazine
Some folks think that only "colored
t1ammies'' cat cook chicken, but atrial
Of this famous chicken pot pie disproves
that assertion. Every member of the
family will thoroughly enjoy it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-23
AON0RS GIVEN FOR
OLYMPIC Athletes

Special to The Tribune.
NEW YORK, August 23.-All of
New York, or at least all of the large
proportion of its inhabitants who TAX
an interest in sport and athletics, is
agog in anticipation of the great de-
monstration to be given here tomor-
row in honor Of the American ath-
letes who carried the Stars and
Stripes to victory in the recent O.
lympic games at Stockholm. The final
arrangements which were completed
today indicate that the demonstra-
ton will be one of the most notable
affairs of its kind ever witnessed in
Gotham. Everyone, from the mayor
of the city down to the smalles tpupil
in the public schools, appears inter-
ested in the celebration. Broadway,
from Forty-second Street to the City
hall, is being handsomely decorated
with flags and bunting for the parade
which will be the leading feature OF
the demonstration Of welcome.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-23

tween Mott and Bentley will be ar
ranged if possible. There will be lots
of band music and other entertain
ment too early to announce at this
time. The amusement committee is
sparing no pains to get the best.
The decorations will be novel and
pretty, flags, bunting and special de-
signs are to be used. Excellent speak
ers will be heard. including Secretary
Cooper of the State Better Farming
Association.
During the latter part of this month
a complee list of the premiums and
prizes will be printed and mailed to
every producer in the county. Watch
for them and make your plans to at
tend the agricultural fair at Mott
Sept. 19 and 20.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-23
new CROP Affects
BUSINESS CONDITIONS

According to reports received the
new crop movement in the northwest
is beginning to affect conditions in
the milling market in Minneapolis.
1t is reported that receipts are en-
larging daily and the bulk Of them
are of new wheat. The new grain is
being used by millers to an appreci-
able extent and is figuring in the US
ual discount on -four prices. A Min
neapolis report says that flour ground
from new wheat Is being sold at a
discount of from 2 to 4 cents. The
discount has stimulated demand and
he buying Of this -four has given the
cash wheat market more activity.
While it will be several weeks be-
fore the heavy receipts begin to ar.
rive the movement at present is Of
fair proportions and from all sections
Of the northwest south Of a line
THROUGH central North Dakota and
northern Minnesota. North Of that
line the harvesting has been delayed
by the wet weather, but the cutting
is nearly finished and the wheat is
shocked or stacked ready for thresh.
ing. The wheat is the last grain to
be cut throughout the territory,
Other grains are all cut and thresh-
ing has been general for several days.
The rainy weather has kept thresh-
ers out of some Of the fields but the
grain belt as a whole is we'll along
with the work.
The initial run Of wheat Is prov
ing 0 ( interest from the quality
standpoint. While it may not be q
criterion Of the entire crop it fur
nishes q better standard for guess
ing than any other to date. So far
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-23

proved beyond a doubt that the
creamery and ice cream factory have
been paying propositions from the
start. This fact was plainly shown
to our citizens by the records of the
institution.
Considerable stock in the new COM
pany was subscribed for at the meet
ing and we understand nearly all OF
the remaining stoc.- has been sub
sc:ibed for since.
The meeting adjourned at six o.
clock and then the ladies took posses
sion and served a bountiful feast to
all present. They wer ably assisted
in serving by Messrs. Olson, Ersland
and Elliott.
After supper the tables We're clear
ed and a grand ball was enjoyed by
both old and young. Everybody had
a glorious time and at II O'Clock all
went home happy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-23

&c Chicken Pot Pie. Baked Duupliuis
One foul cut in joints; \ CLIP flour;
4 hasbo0nful saM; black pepper; 2cMbs
tour; 3 kvel kasb00nfMS K c Baking
Ponder; u kasboonM salt; x CUP
Moytening; milk or cream.
Cover the fowl with boiling water and
ct simmer until tender, thenremovetoa
baking dish. Mix the Y cup flour, salt
and black pepper with cold water to q
smooth paste and use to thicken the
broth. Remove the fat from the top of
the broth if necessary before adding the
thickening. Pour this gravy W the
fowl, until it is nearly covered, and re-
serve the rest to serve apart. Sift to-
gether the -four, baking powder and salt,
shree times; into this work the shorten
Ing and use cream or milk to make a
dough, less stiff than for biscuits. Put
this by spoonfuls over the fowl in the
fish, which it should rest upon and
completely cover. Let bake about IS
minutes.
When young. tender chickens are scarce, this
presents a most satisfactory way Of serving old
more appetizing than when served as g stew.
Try this and the 50 other delicious. recipes In
he K G Cooks Book, q copy Of which may be
occurred free BY sending the coiored certificate
Acked In the Scent can Of X G Baking Pow
Ter 70 the IApUEs MIRO. Co., Chicago,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-23

the wheat arriving shows a high
grading quality. There has been n
fair amount Of No. / hard wheat, a
grade that was nearly missing during
the previous season. The run of No.
/ and No. 2 northern has been gen.
eral with a larger amount Of the high
est grade than of the lower. The
low grades have been rather scarce.
The trade is explaining some of the
low grade by the lack Of proper pre-
cautions on the farms. The large
amount of the crop was wet while
in the field. being threshed and
shipped in that condition with no
chance for drying. This will cause
deterioration of any wheat, and some
of the wheat which has been given
a low grade in Minneapolis has a ker-
mel of high quality and it would have
graded better If properly handled.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-23
SENATOR PENROSE
Wants CURRY MADE
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press
WASHINGTON, August 23.-Senat.
or PenrOse asked the senate to direct
the Clapp committee. investigator
campaign contributions of 1904 and
1905 to investigate charges made in
his speech yesterday in connection
with the Penrose-Archbold CORES.
pondence. He asked that the COM
mittee be directed to call all persons
mentioned in his speech. Roosevelt
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-23
WE'RE MINNEAPOLIS GUESTS.

Minneapolis Journal: Governor
John Burke of North Dakota, Su-
preme JudgeC. J. Fisk and Mrs. Fisk
and Miss Ida Fisk of Bismarck, and
Mr.. and Mrs. William McFarlane Of
Harriet avenue, were in an automo-
bile party that attended the closing
concert Of the Nelson band and Arpi
male chorus at Lake Harriet Tuesday
evening. Governor Burke left for
home the same evening. Judge Fisk
and family started overland in their
motir car Thursday morning for Bis
marck, but will stop enroute at De-
troit lake and at Fargo. Miss Ida
Fisk is the guest OF her sister, Mrs.
McFarlane, until the end of August.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-23

among the number. The motion was

among the number. The motion was
laid ver.
Seeming new trails of campaign
contributions as a result OF Senator
Penrose's sensational speech, a spec
ial senate committee inquiring into
political funds of 1904 and 1908. PLAN
mig to renew hearings Immediately
was appointed. Senator Clapp, the
chairman, and Senator Dillingham;,
have conferred. The committee Of
five may be increased.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-23

Uneasy lies the head that mas no
hair, especially when ther are flies
in the immediate vicinity.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-23

One advantage of beng a pitcher for
the Detroit team is that you don't
have to pitch to Ty Cobb. .
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-23


convention that has come down TO us
from Mother Eve; the mother instlnc,
that GRAVES satisfaction In spite Of
all THEORIES. all the Independence
that this suffrage age elclts?
There may be many a mother who In
hours OF petulance and trial feels much
as THIS mother does. and would break
the bonds that bind. believing that
ANYTHING would be better than the
seeming endurance she 10 called upon
to 20 through.
Yet she had better think long ere she
taxes the step. For II In simple enough
to write the note and 80 away. There
comes "A time. however. when the long
ing for little arms around her neck. the
need OF Protection and the reliant
approval OF her fellow creatures are a
NECESSITY that sho cannot combat.
And she learns this lesson when Il :
ofttimes too late" and that thing.
are not easily adjusted as they were
In the beginning The dear old grand
mother adago Of Look before you leap
Is no unwise measure. especially whore
the lives OF more than your own are in-
volved
BY tho very token OF the knot ycr
tie. Il is not yours entirely to unite
merely by written note and a that
sot,les-it attitude. II IL rarely SET
tiled that way
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-23

tne note lHOuSh i'-
gretful. did not express deep SORROW.
Neither did she say WHERE she In
tended to go. And there you are or
course, the woman had money-and
there you are again. Being independ-
ent. II was merely a matter OF CHOICE
to her.
Her own inclination was the Alpha
and Omega of the entire proceeding.
DUTY was the LAST thing to claim
consideration: or else the deed would
not have been done.
wonder II this woman has ever been
down on the east side. where tho little
mother OF two. three. four and five chill
dren not only deems 1t her sacred duty
but her PLEASURE as a mother to be
RESPONSIBLE for her wee tots.
wonder II she has seen some OF these
self-same mothers go out and toll by
the day In order TO provide the NECES-
SITES for tho children.
And does this woman 50 easily put
aside the domestic circle that she
elected to III when she said the words.
II will promise to love. honor, &c. ?"
She plainly admits that she does no:
love, ana certainty SHr uo'S i'N H'""f
but she does obey the mandates OF HER
OWN mind.
The word SACRIFICE" has no
doubt never been known IN her cate
rory OF reasoning as Il Is ever present
with the toiling mother OF the east side.
II were wise to learn bit OF sacr!-
flee. II SPELLS satisfaction" times With
out number. No mother can realize Joy
without SOME sacrifice In the service
of others. especially from the mother
angle.
Perhaps. little woman. you think YOU
have been BRAVE to strike out IN your
Gown development" Perhaps you think
you have the Courage OF your convlc-
tons"
But have you stopped to consider IN,
COURAGE OF CONVENTION - tht
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-23
Four of a Kind.

yUDGE ISAAC RUSSELL. Caief Justice OF the
Cont Of specis, Sessions Of New York CITY.
j undertook private and unannouncsd tour OF
insp~ctjcn among the various corrcti" and chsrl-
t.id. institutions Of his jurisdiction Su ths SAL
uriay Evenins Post. Late IN the afternoon he en-
terI the outer office Of one Of TIN insane
nylums .-. 49,.
II should like to make trip through .ns
place" lie said to an under k-~per whn caAnoea W
be in cole charge Of TIN office temporarily. =.
"yis.ors' days sr WeinesiS. and satrdASs,
ssd ths keeper shortly: and. beside, Ns sihf
bouB."
"Bat insist on bang shown through" saii
Hs Honor
We'll you've got Q nerver grovled the heeger,
who are yon 10 be giyin me orders''
81 en- Oai,f Justice Russell Of the Court of
Syyc.si HsAionS." Vas Ia aE-sge.
"1ha.I he about all" sad the kerpe,
YEARLY We've got three Of you in hsrs now.
WHY font you call yourself Georss washins.on-
there's only one Of hini'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-23

for his Acumen. bm Sometimes he
Merely suffers from Vdcuify OF the
Brdin-Pdn'
\ Little BunkolJgy doesn't HUT
AnyhoIy unless we Ladlo It out To
Ourselves
The Man VINO Makes a IIah,t o'
S9cuk.ng Uoprrca,lngly OF Himself
iIltos to Have FOLKS Believe Him.
Better Dig for the Way OrT OF it
not for the PAM AROUND H.
Taking our Medicine IL Part ~ he
Gamc-but we don't Know Of Any Rule
that Requires us to Profess that We
Ike IL
Better Let ont a Link Before you'
Rival Takes Too Long Lead
II Doesn't Wake Nuch DiGcrrnc,
uhom you 'FeSs Up To later on, AfteI
you're Acknowledged the corn "a
iOM SclN
No Bondage 50 Ruthless or rnreleHt'
Ing as the Tyranny 81 Habit
It's Fine Little Arrangement fo'
Most OF us that Cons nicn"e works lnde
pcndcntly OF the Fac ny which Permits
us to DelJde Ourselves
What Most of us Need 10 Find Is th'
Happy Medium between Taking our
selves To- seriously ana Viewing III
Whole Game az Joke'
Ircnpac.ty can be Remedel, bat In
ert!A Is lmued -lble!
There are Certain Cont'nssnscs T.
which Blur Is Called For--bu' u -.
the pore for the whole Journey
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-23

tcopyr,sht. 1912, by the Outing Publishing Col
siNopsIs OF PREcEDrNa INsrAIMENrs.
lien Mates of THE Diamond hot ran d has Lost
town Of Dry Bo,ton ...iins = "amman' 20 qua al
his hcrt from thie,,s. he snisr, the heal dance
hsh. At the door he coihk.s with Q tall stranger,
The Latter introduces hmssif az Jim Callins and
.9mmani. everytriy In the place Ia dIinh with
hm. MI comply except one CIV .puncshr, who In.
.nlsnily rcf,~s th. Imitation. Collins drsws HE
gun On the man. wbo promptly bvah Colhns's
wrist with pi,tol bullet. Gates wsn up 10 the
.'ransr and engage, him at 5000 a month to hunt
down cattle tmeve. m the Msmond bot ranch.
Usus slslvcts hester" named Dan Millw Of
stealing bis cattle. Miller Ia IN love With Gste.'s
daus ter Mar. sic refuses u NAVY him untii
the nsl cattle thief shall he cauRht IA Msu
And Miller are riding together tho stranger wlpyn
dates hs, hirci suddenly confrpn,s the glh Ne
Ia ON his way 10 the ranch. Ws and Miller eve
each Other wiul covert intevst. Two dNs later
At the Diamond Dot. Man once more mrsts tho
stranger face 70 face. Sl~ ACCUSES him ~ plan.
ming Ia kill Mll~. lie dentes It, To hssp the
rlnfgh,e- from logging Miller she often soes
riding with him duhrs the nsrt month Al last
la proposes Rhc rcivrts hin.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-23
The Days
Good Stories
The LAWYERS Knew.

w,: : !. . n. .:: ' nss ": .s'' ;osa s;
guilty In the District Court Of selling
morxssed property. showed his ignorance Of
married life The prosecuting attorney was Try
ing to chow tina. Baker want married. He
asked Baker the following questions:
Did you ever scpd your wife any d-ss>ss'
"Yes. ssnt her four dresses
What kind Of dresses did you end heri''
IL snt her one good dfsss and three common
ones
How much did you pay for the good drss.
Mr.. Bsker'"
oh. gueS about $3.50"
Tho lawyers put Mr.. BASu down then and
theas as en- unmarried and . poor suosssr
Tittsbursh Chronicle Telegraph.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-23

.'B. c." writes: IT have a position tha'
nays mo SIS a week. with chance OF
advancement. DO you think 1t advisable
to msrry7"
II would be more sensible to wait for
the advancement. II you have to 1--we In
New York.
&C. J." writes; In entering and
leaving restaurant with a lady who
should walk ahead?"
The gentleman preceles the lady in ali
Subllc places except when entering
church.
"R. C." writes: when lady and
Gentleman are dining nj restaurant
how should the dinner be ordered?"
The gentleman does the ordering, after
consulting the lady as to her wishes.