davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-11
DevlIed Tomatoes.

Twelve fine tomatoes, pared and
sliced nearly half an inch thick, yolka
OF 3 hard-boiled eggs, pounded; 8
tablespoons melted butter. same Of
vinegar. 2 raw eggs. beaten light. ]
teaspoon sugar and half as much each
OF made mustard and salt, pinch
OF cayenne; rub butter, pounded
yolks, pepper, SALT mustard and sugar
together. beat hard. add vinegar and
heat to a boil; put this upon the beat
en- eggs and whip to smooth cream;
set in hot water while you broil the
tomatoes over clear Goals in an oyster
broilegs lay this upon hot dish and
your the scalding dressing upon them.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-11
Cover for the Machine

II Is something Of nuisance to lift
and lower the head OF a machine
every time one wishes TO begin or
quit sewing AT the same time, It Is
very Injurious to the machine to allow
It to stand uncovered for any length
OF time. A very good plan is to make
padded hood, or cover, OF some soft
material and put this over the ma
chine when II Is ID stand idle for but
a short time This hood may be
shaped very much like a typewriter
cover
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-11
A LARGER YIELD OF BETTER HAY.
Price Of Hay All Out of Proportion
Farmers Must Raise More Hay Of
Better Quality to Meet De-
rand--Farmers shouId Sign
Ray Agreement.
1v Bert Ball.

National Crop Improvement service.1
Since hay is one of the most i'm
poFtant farm crops, it is very impor-
tant that every farmer should be
vitality interested in producing larger
yield Of better quality. Hay is one OF
the prt3cipal money crops OF the
United States. Hay and legumes are
invaluable as rotation crops. Any man
interested In obtaining the best re.
suits In growing hay should circulate
the, following agreement and get at
least a hundred sfgners in his locality
Whereas. the United States does
not produce as IA whole. one-half as
much hay as VI should, and
Whereas Owing to this fact the price
of hay Is al Dirts Of proportion as com.
pared with other farm crops, now
Therefore, IN order to produce more
and better hay, we the undersigned
agree as f6fl6wss
We. the Undersigned. OF. -. County,
...., hereby agfee to cooperate with
the agpeulturzl department of our
Z
growing and disseminating pure seed.
To attend a 'cafied meeting Of all
the. sIgReER hereto, and to agree one
with the Other to, SOW the number Of
acres isef 5pp6site to our names for
the seasoRsRf Ia122r13. Of the kind, type
and Variety OF hay best adapted to the
soil and climate of this county
To keep othis type pure and when
harvested to demand a graduated
price according TO the quality when
deliyeEed,5 rrke
That we.-wiIl do everything in our
power to huuee every farmer to raise
the fsy sf.ipbed rom mn his ststions tias viii iii
be uniform and free from mixture Of
weeds. tss sruesx1
Names -, .sPo. o.. Acres.
Are you sufficiently interested in the
Hay situation in your own vicinity
to obtain Signegs ITO this agreement?
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-11
currant Paste.

Get perfectly ripe red currants,
stem. wash in cold water. drain and
place in a kettle on the back of the
stove, mashing so as to start the jnice-
When the juice flows freely, let #
come to. boil and strain through =
fine sieve or cloth. To one pint sof
juice add one pound o. sugar and an
inch Of stick einnamony and when il
again comestto a boil remove the Gin.
namon and thicker with three table
spoonfuls of rice -four, which have
been dissolved in three tabsespooHtuis
OF cold water Stir constantly until
the four.is cooked, which will require
about ten minutes. then remove from
the stove and pour into a dish which
has been rinsed with cold water.
When cold put into the ice box Serve
with cream
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-11
rr&sse ksnsa in Yossmlte safisrsi
psrx.

Tnxk ~ he yFiFsts soldlags e re
Yosemite Nztioazf PARK - zeqrirec
y tks goveFnuent Is one q the rec
enMead2fiona made by the szpeTaS-
sen1snt of the park il his annual Fe.
port xEieh bza fsst ssen Esz1e rg1lle
~ TIE deSarzme1t u the l1terscf-
There are zspsoxinztely z9.e99 scFes
q tzese Ian1x.~ ezys Lseut Col
gomyth. coassssing o. timber cla.EzC
aa1 feE c.zssns tA2t we're taken ag
rn1er tie koMesrezd at and were
neYer oceuglsd as 50neEteadz. bst
ssmply 1ssd - . pyetext for 1r.ngiag
II stock Or cattle - stray Upon thk
szrk Hands There are ~ Dersons
noE resldlsg % pztented lands Bitai1
the PARK ereegt Nr Kibbg. a Lake
ElezzoF.
~Tne timber claims are valuable
ard are Increasing IN value very rapid
~. Perhaps the finest Eugar-piae tia-
Der IL csiforsla lies Hithin the park
along ,6e rad from Y'zwOns 70 Chit
e.zDin. and noss of Il Il On patented
izn1s
The Yosemite Lumber Co, haG built
Z I,gglng railroad from III Portal 70
rear the park boundary IN the vicinity
a ChlnqszDin. and i now cutting tim
Der there and shipping the logs 70
Mefcsd Falls. where II has built a
large sawmiil. This company has also
esryeyed route for continuing the
Iogglng railroad through the park 70
Alder crcek, where Il claims the own
ership Of 500 acres of timber lands.
me work Of denudation In The vicinity
or chInquapla has already begun. and
II IL what VIII happen TO the timber
On All the patented lands in the park
IN the near future unless they are pur-
chased BY the government.
This matter demands urgent atten-
ton. The necessity Or preserving the
forest ia this portion of the park and
III reducing the number Of private
elclrns to such an extent a. would Jus
tify the federal government in pur-
chasing the remaining claims waa one
of the main reasons that caused the
Yosemite commission Of 1864 70 rec
ommend the reduction Of the area Of
the park.
That commission, as has every
0fKer person who has been charged
with the welfare of the park or with
making any recommendation in re-
gard 10 il, recommended that the gor.
ernmeni Immediately purchase and ex-
tIn9uiah an private rights
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-11
Raked Rean sohn.

One pint of cold baked beans, one
pint OF hot water. little sliced
onions. one cup OF stewed tomatoes:
let all cook until very soft; rub
through a sieve; season with salt.
pepper and CELERY salt. II too thick,
add more water, put back on the fire
and let boil up. Just before serving
add cup OF cream or rich milk.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-11
spIced Crab Apples.

For six pounds OF fruit use three
of sugar. Ave dozen cloves and a hand
ful OF stick cinnamon (broken In
piecesl. one pint vinegar; boil the
strip, add fruit and cook until ten
der. Prick each apple before cook
ing with a fork, thus preventing the
apples from breaking open.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-11
Moths In Carpets.

Take damp towel, spread 1t out
upon the carpet and iron Il dry with
hot iron. The heat and steam will
destroy the worms and eggs.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-09-20
Send This Coupon
Before Oct. l.

Send us this coupon and we will mail
you this mammoth Fall Home Lovers
Bargain Book. There. will be no charge
whatever.
With the book we will send the Dollar
Certificate, if you write before October l.
So please don't wait. Fill out the
coupon and mail it now, so you get the
dollar with it.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-09-20
A Big Saving.

We guarantee a great big saving on
everything we sell. If you are not salts
fed with this saving simply return our
goods.
We buy surplus stocks, whole factory
outputs. And we buy from hard-up
makers. We buy more goods than thou
sand stores combined. Then we sell them
direct at very small margin.
We send goods on trial so you can re-
turn them if anyone else sells you nearly
SO low. But they cannot do it. for this is
by far the largest house of its kind in the
world.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-09-20
80 Days Trial.

To make certain of pleasing you, we
ship every article on 80 days approval.
You use it a month before buying. If
you wish to return it, we pay freight both
ways. So you cannot make any mistake.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-09-20

More than million homes have accounts
with us. Many of those homes have very
small incomes. Yet they have what they
want, and they pay as convenient. You
are just as welcome as they are to an
open charge account
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-09-20
Well Pay One-Third
A Dollar Certificate Free

Here is an offer which we never
made to anyone before.
Send us this coupon before Oct.
and we'll mail you-entirely free-our
mammoth Fall Home Lovers Bargain
Book.
1t sp1endidly pictures 4,528 new
things for the home. Many of the pic
lures are in actual colors.
1t forms the greatest exhibit of house
furnishings ever brought together.
We will mail with the book Dol
lar Certificate.
1t will be good for ST on the first
payment on any order for $40 or over.
1t will be good for so cents toward
the first payment on any $40 to $1,000
order.
This Certificate alone will be good
as the cash for one-third your first
payment, if you send for the book at
once.
We make you this offer just to get
you to write us before you do any fall
buying. 1t will never be made again.
Send us the coupon-right at once
so you don't miss this dollar gift.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-09-20
New-Style Credit.

We sell all these things on a new
credit plan-on open charge account.
You pay little each month"; few
pennies day. Our customers usually
take year to pay.
There is no interest, security, red tape
publicity. The prices the for
cash. No contract no mortgage required.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-09-20
Of Your First Payment You Send for Our Bargain
Dollar Certificate Free 4,528 Things for the Home
st ' sa es before Oct Your Choice for Cents Day

This new Bargain Book-fresh from
the press-pictures more things for
the home than any store ever carried.
1t shows everything conceivable
You never saw such an interesting
book All the new ideas in
FURNITURE SILVERWARE
STOVES CHINAWARE
CARPETS KITCHEN CABINETS
RUGS SEWING MACHINES
DRAPERIES WASHING MACHINES
LAMPS BABY CABS, ETC.
You can sit by your 6reside and see
all these useful and pretty home COM
forts,
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-09-20

Only Limited Quantity of these new -four
bin and sifter-top kitchen cabinets for sale
at this astonishing price of SLIPS, it is
necessary to order this article direct from this
advertisement.
Send this Free Certificate and $1.O0 in Cash,
which will be accepted as the regular first cash
payment of $3.50, and this cabinet will be
placed in your home 80 days approval
where you can judge its wonderful value Then
pay 75c month, if you satisfied.
Flour Bin and Sitter Top are added features in
this cabinet Flour bin has 50-pound capacity,
s filled from top; equipped with perfect sitter, as
shown in illustration. Cabinet is made with solid
oak front and hardwood ends, finished in light
golden color. The joining and fitting of the parts
great strength; all parts securely braced,
every joint is carefully mortised Cabinet is GO
inches high; table top is AZ inches long and
26 inches Deep Top is also fitted with china
closet section with double glass doors and con-
venient small shelf for spice cans.
In the Base is large cupboard for kitchen uten-
sils and two small drawers at top, and deep
bread and cake drawer and large removable knead-
ing board also fitted under the table top. Ship
ping weight about 200 pounds. eli Ok
No 3Rl12S Price % s&O
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-16
:. :. :. :. :. :: :. :. :. :. ). :. q :. = :
:: EDUCATIONAL POSITIONS, :
: PHILIPPINE SERVICE. :
(. :. :. = $. :. :. :. :. = !. :. :. {. 4 =

Examinations will be conducted by
he United States Civil Service Com,
mission during the Thanksgiving -
less, November 2o-3D, 1912. and t.e
Christmas vacation, December ~, Is
thrSught ut the
United States for positions in The
Bureau OF Education Of the Phillip.
oine Islands beginning with the next
school year.
Graduates of College and Normal
'choe,s and Of Polytechnic and Agri
cultural Schools r desired.
Teachers with successful experience
ire eligible.
The entrance salary Of the majority
# male appointees is $1,000 per an,
1um and expenses to the Islands paid
by the Government. with eligibility
or promotion UP to $4,000 as teacher
Ind UP to $4,000 as superintendent.
The service requires; Women for
Home Economics.
Men for Agriculture, Manual Train.
'ng, High School Science, Mathmatics,
NEglish and Supervisors Of School
Districts.
For information relative to the ma.
ture OF the service and the examina.
ton, address
BUREAU OF INsULAR AFFAIRS.
Washington, D. J.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-16
THE RESTORATION.

On the First of October, 1910. the
world was startled by the news OF
the dynamiting of the Times building
at Los Angeles. Twenty lives were
snuffed out in the catastrophe. both in
the mechanical and editorial depart
ments OF the great publishing COM
pany. October !, 1912, the Times
Publishing company moved into its
handsome new building erected on
the exact site Of the structure des-
troyed two years previously. The
Tribune has received a copy Of the
restoration number Of the Times, the
fafstA issue published in the new build,
irls, and one devoted to a complete
history of the crime, It's subsequent
developments and results, and dedi.
iscated tofthe brave workmen who per-
3ished in the former building. The
RES toration number Of the Times is
not its first issue since the outrage.
The paper never lost a single day. In
fact, within six hours after the big
structure came crashing down around
the ears of the operatives an edition
of the paper, naturally somewhat
abridged in size, was for sale on the
streets. The Restoration Number OF
the Los Angeles Times marks the
PAPERS %ascendancy v e almost IN.
surmountable obstacles. 1t means
something more than this. 1t marks
the triumph of right over wrong, the
overthrow Of the wicked agencies OF
conspiracy, dynamite and fire, the vic,
tory Of justice and the vindication I
that freedom Of the press which is
characteristic Of this great sisteFhood
Of states.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-16

Some of the sincere admirers OF
Col. Roosevelt express chagrin at the
Tribume's editorial of Tuesday in
which the Tribune insisted that Col.
Roosevelt was satisfied at the time
that he was not dangerously wounded
or he would not have gone on with
his peech. The friends and admirers
of Col. Roosevelt insist that the Trib.
une does not look at the matter In
the right light. If we switch" then,
and agree with the ones who now
complain We must say that Col.
Roosevelt preferred to take the
chances of death and that one speech
at Milwaukee to the other PROPOSE
ton of securing immediate surgical
attention and living TO make a thou
sand speeches. 1t seems to us that
we gave the Colonel far more credit
for good common sense than did some
Of his enthusiastic supporters. We
don't believe that Col. Roosevelt
would prefer to make one Milwaukee
speech and die to postponing that
speech, taking care Of himself and liv-
ing to make the many speeches OF
which he would be capable. Some
times the suspicion comes upon the
public that many Of Col. R%oosevelt's
adherents are moved by emotion more
than by reflection.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-16
: :. !: + = :, !: + :: : :: :
!: HOSPITAL NOTES. I.
!. :. !: {: Z: = {: T. : :. !: !:

Returned Home.
Miss Eda Hirsch OF Burnstad de
parted for her home this morning af
.er spending a few days In one Of tn
local hospitals.
Daughter Recovered.
The little daughter Of Mrs. Fl. G
thames of Mott, who has been Ill in
ne of the Bismarck hospitals, has re
covered sufficiently to return to heI
home. With her mother she departed
IN the southbound train Wednesday
morning.
Improving Rapidly.
Martin Rerringer. the little bel boy
If the Grand Pacific whose head was
crushed in an elevator accident re
Gently, is improving rapidly at St.
,Nexins Hospital. He is now able tc
DO uD and around and 1t is a question
" but a few days before he will be
able to return to his home.
From Ric%hardton.
Peter Ade,rich CT Richardtcn arriv
ed in the city yesterday and Is receiv
ng treatment at one of the hospitals
Here For Treatment.
Among the arrivals at local hospit.
lis yesterday were William KerzmaD,
f Blackwater, Mrs. G. Bertsch of Elk
'ansion, and Alexander Johnson, OF
Steele.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-16
UNCLE SANS HORN OF PLENTY.

Washington tells two stories to the
country today which will have a
bracing effect on industry. One Of
these is that bad weather in Europe
has caused SO much damage to crops
there that a large demand will come
from that quarter to the United States
which will make a good market for
our unexampled yield. The other is
that ON importation Of crude mate
rails Of manufacture. and also Of fin.
ished products, for the eight months
81 1912 from which official figures
have been obtained left all former
records for the corresponding period
Tar behind. This shows an unprece
sdented activity in our mills. which
our home producers Of raw n~ateriales
could not meet, and also indicates
<hst TIE home demand tor finished
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-16
products was beyond the capacity of

prOductS was Dey0nu the CdpdcIty ol
our factories.
1t il hard 10 recall a year In which
the stock of good things at Uncle
Sans disposal vas so great az 1t II
now. Only two days have passed since
our official computcrs gave us figures
for our crops which were far beyond
the coumtry's expectations, For The
first time In u annals we nave a
corn yield which passed the 5000
900, 600.bushcl mark. The wheat crop
IL so close to the highest record that
the belief Is general that final figures
win place ii above all former totals.
Oats leaves AL past yields far be-
bind. There Is a strong reason now
% believe that cotton vii! closely az.
proach the 5000. 000.balc mark,
which was the line touched by The
MneXampled yield of 1911. No pre-
vious years crop went up to the A.
600, 000.hale mark. Potatocs, barley
and fruits Of most kinds are touching
figures which arc close to the highest
Of the past, and in some cases which
are record breaking.
In the fact of these basic factors OF
prosperity what does anybody care ii
stocks do 50 down on the bic. eX.
changes? The fall in shares is partly
due to the increase in the prices for
money, which, in itself. is an indica.
ton Of trade activity. Another rea-
son for the ia.l in stocks is the val
in the balkans, which has impelled
European holders to sacrifice their
American shares, so as to lay in a
supply Of cash to meet any Nnfore
seen demands which the clash over
there may prccipitate. ln%trinsically
our shares are worth more than they
we're a few weeks ago. The vast crops
which are now assured, and the in
creased demand for them which q
shortage in Europe will cause, give a
spur to activity OF all sorts in the
United States. Our mills are busitr
than ever before. There is a shortage
in cars which threatens a congestion
in railway traffic. Never in the past
| was the general industrial outlook SO
bright as il seems to be today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-16

3 | R 7 Il S

A GIRL.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. George Raber
of Hebron, Tuesday morning at the
Bismarck hospital, a girl.
A GIRL.
Monday at the Bismarck hospita.
there was born to Mr.. and Mrs. II
b. Wagner, OF Sterling, a girl.
A GIRL.
A baby girl was born recently q
the Bismarck hospital to Mr.. and Mrs
AlbrightsOn, OF Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-16

In 1896 the allied political forces
failed to deliver the country into the
hands of the Democrats and Popu.
lists, and they are no stronger this
year than they were whe- Bryan
sounded the tocsin.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-16
Amusement

Lawrence in "Not Like OF

ate.sttE #EG4E# HfFH|EEA
Florence Lawrence in mot Like 9th.
er Girls.
For tonight we have secured a beau.
iful two-reel feature Of exceptional
)eauty and acting entitled Not Like
Dther Girls with Florence Lawrence
he worlds greatest moving picture
lctres in the leading role. This is
omewhat different than the usual
lrama and we are sure that it will
please you very much. "a Western
Vacation" is a one reel feature come.
iy with splendid western scenes. A
southern romance OF extraordinary
beauty is portrayed in 'Lcves Mir
acle." Miss KING will render two new
songs and we are ure they will be
we'll received. First show starts at
7:45 harp.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-16

s, A rlmor is heard that the express
companies have decided that they can.
carry domestic parcels as cheaply as
parcels from Europe. The impending
postal reform is beginning to count.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-16
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER &c, 1912
= = =, = :. :: :. : = = !: 8 I
!, REPUBLICAN, TICKET. +:

1. For President, William n. TAFT,
= OF Ohio.
!: For Vice President, James S.
!. Sherman, OF New York.
:: For Presidential Electors, O.
{: J.. Seller, Of Jamestown; +. w.
4: ,Cathro, Of Eottlneau; w. M. An
!: derson, Of Devils Lake; A.. p.
ia-pauison, Of Valley city; Geo. n.
= Stone, Of Mott. 1--.'s t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-16

If Ccnstantinople wants to engage a
board of strategy, fully, equippedwith
blue goggles and base hits. one can
be obtained in Boston as soon as the
baseball games Shall be concluded.