davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-26

deeply interested in the political situa-
ing to their work. Following the har-
vesting OF barley. which is now on.
they will cut wheat, and until that is
over there will be no actual and ac-
tive political work by them. I travel
ed over the entire state on my trip
home. and found that there was less
excitement-politically, 1 mcmillan
there has been in Washington"
MARYLAND for Wilson. Says McLane.
There is no question about Mary
Ian In the coming election" said Ed
ward McLane. a prominent lawyer Of
Baltimore. 1T will give Gov Wilson
a substantial majority. and will not, as
1t was in 1908. be divided. with two
electoral votes for the republican can
didate and six for the democratic can
didate. 1t will be solid for Wilson.
I'm the primary vote for presiden-
tial preference Speaker Clark carried
the state by a good majority, but Will
son ran strong in all of the rural dis
tricts. and he will repeat in Novem-
her. Besides. the city organization
will line up for the New Jersey COVER
nor. which. in my opinion. will make
the state absolutely sure for him.
There is a very pronounced divi-
sion among h republicans. The fight
between Taft and Roosevelt partisans.
is going to be bitter. William F..
Stone. temporarily endorsed in the
primaries, has regained control OF the
state machinery, and will be In CONF
mand Of the Taft campaign. He is the
most virile and resourceful republi-
can leader in The state. and with him
making a strong fight for Taft and the
Roosevelt forces ~contending bitterly.
the republican vote is sure to be d.
vided. which, I believe, will give Will
son a big advantage and insure him
the state electors"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-26

The political prophet who attempts
to forecast the national result will
likely he found in the same class as
the newspapers in this state which
predicted that LaFollette would
sweep the country.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-26

The correct patriotic form is for
gentlemen 10 stand uncovered while
the Star Spansled Banner" is being
played. This is in answer to an in
quirer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-26

That n citizen has not Vet trim
med his shade trees along tho walk.
We would offer a premium for
guessing his eorrec, name, but every-
body knows who it is.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-26

II is said Chancellor Day is manu-
featuring a list of new words in
which to express his long silenced
ideas.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-26

Tho safe way u calculate on the
election results is to decide what you
want and make the calculations lead
up 10 it.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-26

Governor peneen has been put in
the Taft camp. The presidents man.
ayers ought TO require a bond that
he will stay put.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-26

Russia proposes 10 the powers that
~ end the war between Turkey and
Italy the powers divide Turkey
among themselves.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-26

West Virginia democrats in con
vention assembled endorsed Bryan
for 1916. Matter of habit, We sup
pose.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-26

If there's a fly breeding place near
home file a protest with the city
health officer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-26

NO GASES ON DEATH FARM"
Centralia. ILL.,. July 26.-Poisonous
gases and vegetable matter have no
part in the mystery Of the Acker-
man death farm" in Clinton county,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-26

An irate citizen once called on tho
Times 10 register q kick about a GER
tain news item that had appeared in
its columns. He vehementlv declared
the story was 4 fabrication and
he could not see why a supposed re-
putahle newspaper should stoop to
such things. "Nor is that ALL" said
the irate citizen. "You betrayed a
confidence when o published the
story. for only one person besides
myself knew the facts and I had his
promise never to tell"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-26

daries present a formidable obstacle
to military operations. travellers who
have sought to enter Tibet from that
quarter having found the difficulties
insurmountahle.
The provisions of the Russo-Japa-
nese agreement have been approved
by England, it is stated, but the
United States and other powers in
terested in the far east do not appear
10 have been consulted. The an
nouncement that no other nations
than Japan and Russia shall share in
the exploitation of Manchuria does
not alter the situation there for the
United States, out If the open door
TO other parts of northern China has
been closed by the inclusion of ITEM
tsin and Peking. all commercial pros
poets Whereabouts have been eohbled
up. and logically Mongolia world he
included in the territory withdrawn
from foreign competition. All this ia
said to be in ACCORD with the treaty
of Portsmouth, but If SO, a new and
strange Interpretation has heen given
TO lis terms AT Tokyo and St. Peters
burg. The pact also renews the de
fonsive alliance of W. years ago.
which pledged tho two countries to
mutual opposition to foreign pre-
tensions in Manchuria.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-26

All this was strictly In accordance
with h red tape methods Of the
bureau. but nothing else was possible
save to comply with the regulations
In the best manner hat the situation.
permitted.
Let us sec how it stood for the
poor convict-inventor. His brief leave
nearly consumed by this time,
and he vas determined to play TIC
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-18
MRS. SCHULTZ Was v
BURIED ON SUNDAY

Many friends Of Mrs. George Sch
ultz and her family attended her
funeral Sunday afternoon which was
held from the Presbyterian church.
Rev. Bruce Jackson OF the Baptist
church was the officiating clergyman
and Corner Fields had charge of the
|tnterment.
Floral offerings we're numerous. and
very beautiful. The deceased was a
member of several fraternal organi-
cations and all OF them sent tributes
Of this kind Of their love and respect
for Mrs. Schultz. The iron inoulders
Of st. Paul, of which organization Mr..
Schultz Is a member and the foundry
workers too, sent many beautiful
offerings. Among the floral offerings
sent by the iron moulders was o
beautiful representation OF a wheel,
which was composed OF the most
beautiful cut flowers, the wheel lack
spoke anu a fell0. \
Rev. Jackson selected for the text
the worls Of Our Lord in which
He said: And after the even tide
there shall be light" The speaker
was listened to with close attention
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-18
COMPLETES
OFFICIAL CANVASS

The state board of c%anvassers yes
terday completed the official canvass
of the vote cast in the November
election.
Following Is the vote on president
Wilson, 1855; Roosevelt. 25,726;
lift, $4,000; Debs, 1886; Chain, !,
243.
Vote on governor: Hanna, 1891;
Hellstrom, 3l,544; Sweet, 9,4O6; Bow
en-, $685..
Congressmen--First district: Hell
geson, .22,52s; Lovel, $500; Durocher
$40. Second district: Young, l6,
Third district: Norton, 1896 Hal
912; Minckler, 1926; Yoder, 1922
vorson, 1906; LeSueur, 1884,
For Supreme Court.
Supreme court: Bruce, 43,9S9;
Robinson, 28,901.
Constitutional amendments: TIC
permit the legislature to build term
inal grain elevators in Minnesota or
Wisconsin or both-yes, 1888; no, is,
S62. TO amend section 1853 as to sale
Of state lands-yes, 47,717; no. 22,S1,
TO amend section 81 increasing tern
of supreme court judges from SIX to
ten years-yes, 1882. no, 42,4l5.
For State Offices.
Lieutenant governor: Kraable, 49,
1879; Brandt, 26,34S; Hall, 51,942;
Berg, 1905.
State auditor: Jorgenson, 49,66S;
Stanley, 1888; Elliott, 7,246.
State treasurer: Olson, 50,359;
Lish, 23,263; Bassett, 1927.
Attorney general: Miller, 1856;
Sullivan, 1888; Goer, 1856.
Superintendent of public instruc'
ton: Taylor, $1,000; Baxter, 1924.
Commissioner of Insurance.: Tay-
lor. 1855; Whittlesey, 22,176; Kul-
stad, 1871.
Commissioner G agriculture and
labor: Gilbreath, 43,4SS; Morrison,
23,115; Thompson. 1904; Jacobson,
6,23S.
Commissioner of railroads: Andor-
son, 46,slS; Mann, 46,725; Stutsman,
46,20S; Bjorke, 22,95l; Perry, 22,92S;
McRose, 2l,726; Bailey, 1878; Meyer,
1906.
District judges: First district,
Templeton, 3,503; Ogren, 2,0S1. Sec
ond district, Euttz, 4,072; Cowan, 81
1863. Third district, Pollock, Coll.
Fourth, district. Allen, 4,961; Wolfe,
3,846. Fifth district, C0ffey, 1923.
Sixth district. Nuesle, 1929; Win
chester lab. Seventh district,
Kneeshaw, 5,065; Price, 2,42S. Eighth
district, Leighton, $3.50. Ninth dis.
trict, Burr, 4,059; Bowen. 2,190. Tenth
district, Crawford, 6,47l. Eleventh
district, Fisk, 4,012. Twelfth district,
Nuchols, 4,036.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-18

and made "a great impression on his
congregation. He Is eloquent and
convincing and has a pleasing per
%sonality. Rev. jackson said that II
was not his privilege to know the
young woman who had passed away,
hut he had learned from these who
knew her well that she was a good
and faith fl wife and mother and did
what she could for others. The
speaker suggested that We should all
|%endeavor to be helpful to others; to
live the lives Of true Christians and
in such a way that 1t might be said
OF us when we are called that, we
ibid what We could"
d., Particular mention should be
made OF the music. The organ was
In perfect harmony with the singing
of the male quartette, composed OF
Messrs. j. II. Spence, Grant Hedming,
Earnest Steiber and Robt. Dutton.
Miss Grace Meyers presided at the
organ. Many comments Of a COM
~plimentary nature were made of the
excellent music and the good voices
of the young men who composed the
quartatte.
"A tribute was paid to the deceased
by some of those who knew her we'll
that many Of us might be proud to
have said of these e and dear to
us after they had passed from this
life. Some two yeares ago a neighbor
of MI" and Mrs. Schultz came to
them in trouble. He explained that
a daughter Of his, an invalid, needed
care and attention and that he found
1t impossible to get any one who
would undertake the care of his
daughter for the reason that she
must be waited upon just as a very
small child should be. The man was
a comparative stranger to Mrs.
Schultz, but her kind heart led her
to undertake the task and she took
the young lady into her home. Her
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-18

Joseph Spies, ltkNl salesman for the
American Cream Separator Co., left
this morning for a holiday visit at his
former home in Auburn, Mimi.
Miss Nellie NJ. Snyder of Mckenzie
made final proof on her homestead
at the land office Wednesday morn
ing. Her witnesses were, Clyde and
Tyler N. Johnson of Sterling.
The C. S. club will meet at the
home of Miss Emma Wachter this
evening.
Full line of Edison talking machines
and records a, Peck's Music House.
ADV.
WANTED-Horses shod right at cor.
9th and Front street. Called for
and denvered in city. jim Dor
sheimer, Phone 1872.
FOR SALE-A bran new guitars
price, $25. Will sell for $500. A
beautiful Christmas present. Address
G. L., care Tribune.
t A
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-18
!: :: :. !. :! = I" 80
:: PERSONAL. :
:: : !: :. :. :. :. = :. :. :: 3***$

Lew Corwin of HaZelton was among
the guests in the city Wednesday and
visited at e home Of his son, r. ID.
Corwin, foreman in the composing
room of the Tribune.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Johnson of Will
ton were visiting with friends in Bis
marck Wednesday afternoon.
Nick Reuter- of Underwood and S.
H. Lewis of Dawson were guests OF
the capital city Tuesday evening.
G. B. Morgan, government mineral
expert, and Mrs. Morgan left for Mr..
Morgan's former home in Indiana on
No. 4, Wednesday morning. where
they will spend a portion OF the holt
days.
Miss Lucy Thomas, milli1er at the
Lucas store, left on No, 4 this morn
ing, on her way to her old home at
Mankato, Mimi, where she will spend
Christmas with her parents.
w. o. German, state hotel inspect
or, was among the arrivals from
Grand Forks in the city Wednesday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-18
|fINf CONCERT TONIGHT
At bIJOU ThEA1ER

The Schubert Symphony club and
aides quartet which 10 to give a con.
cert tonight at the Bijou is generally
regarded a n OF the finest organ.
izations Of Its kind in the country.
Thomas V. Purcell, the violinist. is
an artist of national reputation AMI
the other members OF the company
are also nigh class In every respect.
The concert L. a splendid number
and Is given under the auspices Of the
knights of Columbus.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-18

! charge was cared for as II she was a
sister or a mother and when the
young lady was asked about what had
been done for her she could not ex.
press her gratitude In words. When
she learned of Mrs. Schultz's sudden
death she could not be c0nsoled.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-18

A meeting OF Tancred Commandery
No. ! will be held Thursday after.
noon. beginning at 4:3O o'clock. All
Knight Tenplars r extended a cor
dial invitation to be present.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-18

Mrs. Henry King, wife OF Assostant
Cashier King Of the First National
bank Of New Salem, was the guest
Tuesday of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. v. Kie
bert OF this city.
The sun., 1912-07-14

Washington people who enjoy novel;
ties in the way of rcfrc.hment as well as
others who admire anything in the way
of refreshment are wondering IL the
famous Clark hams will ever reach the
White House. II so. those who have tast ed
them say they should be served with low
musical accompaniment as in Washing
ton the very lair of the Virginia ham they
have gained fame.
They are brought all the way from
Missouri. and at Mrs. Champ Clark u re-
ceptions they were served in the English
fashion from the sideboard being carved
IA needed and made into sandwiches
in the presence Of the guests, home made
bread being used,
With the Washington cpicurcs, they
dstanced all the caterers dainty. ribbon
tied morsels and ham lovers from all
over the country tried To got to he Clark
receipt ions in order To experience the
flavor Of tn" delicacy
Washington has often made dishes
famous over night The lat. Senator
Hanna h"d ~ cook who served corned
beef hash for Sunday breakfasts and
his guests rav"d about the old fashioned
dish prepared ~ this special southern
NANNY made Il.
A. every good cook knows. corucd bss I
The sun., 1912-07-14

hash is subtle and wonderful dish " hen
properly prepared and allowed to stand
IN an icebox for several hours before it
is cooked. This Hanna hash was made
after the directions of Thomas j. Murrey,
famous for his ski IA a cook. All the
famous statesmen and diplomats de-
lighted in it and its fame continued after
Murreys death through Senator Hanna q
liking for 1t.
Then there was an Indian cook at
Saratoga who had been an Adirondack
guide and who became rich through
Roscoe Conk ling's fondness for the green
corn he cooked in cold water. allowing
the vegetable hut four minutes in the
water after il began to boil This Of course
was corn fresh from the farm. which
added to its virtues.
When the Fifth Avenue Hotel was torn
down there were many that sighed for
i's corn"d beef and cabbage. II was
famous with politicians and was cooked
by AN old lrishwornan who went to the
kitchen every day tor the purpose. turning
ont this si"c,altv in n manner that WAS
uneqlIalled !, was Ia hc had every day
and IN" price Of portion of tho beef
and cabbage with a huge boiled potato
Was only W GENTS The late President
Cleveland often dinsd With friends on this
The sun., 1912-07-14

When he wanted to give them a treat
he asked them TO Sunday breakfast and
had these cakes brought on in many
varieties with Vermont maple syrup and
also old fashioned molasses for those
who wished it,
Ash cake and fried pone were among
this cooks triumphs. and she made waflies
from all sorts Of -four. rice and corn meal
being the favorites. There was also an
Irish bread made with clrrants in il,
baked on "a griddle and served very hot
There is all the difference in the world
In hams. the methods of curing az well
al cooking having TO do with their excel
lence In England the hams are of a
peculiarly delicate flavor. in no way IA
strong al the Virginia hams. which rank
30 high in this part of the world
The Southerner IL proud of his ham.
There are all sorts Of devious ways to
keep them dry and away from he ligh,
Some pack them in wood ashes. others
uss bran some discard the packing
idea and hang them from hooks in a,,ics
Good hous"ke"p"rs paper hams closely
ar Tag them, Virginia nan,s are hnown
to keep for nearly twenty years in good
condition.
The methods oe cooking ham are so
many that nearly every sood cook and
The sun., 1912-07-14
fM.NoolWorth

That afternoon he talked il over with his
friends who finally bought the job lot and
sold the articles at five cants each.
So grea. was the success of the first five
cent sale that the counter was entirely
cleared of in few days: but when the
merchant wishing to make the five cent
counter permanent ordered new lot
Of goods he found il impossible to get
them. The job lot had been sold and
wholesalers did not care to bother with
regular trade in such things The counter
was necessarily abandoned and the germ
OF new and immensely popular idea in
merchandising having fallen on stony
ground died and apparently was for
gotten.
Like the seeds of some flowers. good
ideas may lie dormant a long time and
still retain their fertility. Thus the idea
of the five cent counter by chance dropped
into the mind of young oolworth and
found fertile soil 1t happened in this
way:
The next yeGr the Michgcn meychGnt'
went East End stopped = Ws'cr; own.
\. Y. TO visit relatives one drv he
visited the store of Moore y Smith End
incidentally told one of its yropri.,ors
Of his short lived but highly succes s'ul
experiment with the five cent counter.
In the listening group was Woolworth.
then in his twenties and clerk in the
store. Young Woolworth paid strict
attention to oil the merchant had TO say
end he didn I sleep much that night think
ing about it. He felt sure that il he could
60 down to New York himself and look
around among the notion and novelty
houses he could find plenty Of articles
which might sell for five cents each
The next morning he was up bright and
early and hung around the store ner-
vously for an hour waiting to tell his en-
ployers all about it. Moore Smith
listened to his story. az they liked the
young clerk. He had shown enter
prise and ability and was popular with
their customers. They failed. however. !
to share his enthusiasm regarding the
five cent counter.
Have you any capital?" asked Mr.. !
Smith.
no replied the clerk, but am going
to have plenty and meantime think YOU.
MIR. Smith and MIR. Moore. also are going
to lend me some.
Moore 4 Smith regarded themselves
as astute business men and they were not
sufficiently convinced OF the practicabilty
OF young Woolworth's scheme to lend him
The sun., 1912-07-14

every club and hotel has its own way
The usual plan il to soak q ham over
night in water. Some soak it in cider and
some in champagne. Other chefs cook
it in sherry or champagne after soaking
it in water. 1t must be boiled slowly,
allowing about a quarter Of an hour to
each pound The skin should not be re-
moved until the ham il cold.
At the Waldorf the roast ham prepared
after the methods Of Oscar Tschirky
calls for a somewhat complicated process,
but II is worth the trouble. 4 small
ham is soaked for an hour in fresh water,
when the surface IN pared. The ham il
then placed in a saucepan. covered with
cold water and simmered for nearly an
hour. Then the ham IL taken out and
the bone and r,nd removed
II is placed in "A basin and cooked
inarnadc is poured over il in which il
II u allowed To remain for twenty-four hours
we'll covered Then il is drained. covered
with sheets Of buttered paper. put Oh a
cradle spit and roasted before tho fire.
being basted with the fat and then with
the marinade. Then tho papers are
removed and thirty minutes more allowed
tor cooking,
The English cooks couple ham and
chicken ~ ham and ven' They wnko >
ham and chlcken PIE in ~ deep dish with
n crust the ham and the chicken arranged
In layers, This is finished with cold hard
boiled eggs, and veal or chicken gravy Ia
poured over 70 kssp the nllng molst.
The sun., 1912-07-14

homely dish II is also said to he favor
ite with Col. Roosevelt.
Commodore Benedict invented ethod
Of cooking eggs which is still used at the
Hoffman House and In named for him.
A large ripe tomato is peeled and scooped
out and seasoned with pepper. salt and
butter added. Then fresh eg is placed
in the vacant space and the whole baked
in a quick oven. A Hollandaise sauce
is poured over II.
The old Everett House was for wears
the chosen lunching place OF editors.
artists. writer's and politicians. who often
ordered m,ssels cooked in manner
invented by Manager Bates. The m,,ssel
in often 'assed by the unknowing among
the despised foods, II " called the poor
mans oyster. But cooked after the
Bates method it In delightful
The small mussels. l@iny most deli ,ate.
are chosen for this dish, The fish are
removed from tho shells and parboiled
in wine with herbs and chopped parsley.
They az" then put hack In the shells and
baked with bread crumbs and butter
added. A pungent sauce ,s served with
them,
The late Senator Platt had cook who
seSyed pancakes, waflies and griddls
br@Ad that delighted the senators friends.
The sun., 1912-07-14
City Hall from Tower Of the voolworth nuildtnS
y ce~s~s tnSr."tny Co.

and scrubwomen, call for les' than 175
persons, who will receive an average wage
of $12 so week
Mr.. Woolworth expects the rent roll will
amount to S. 5OO.OOO annually. Tenants
are to be admitted into the Woolworth
Building about he last of October, though
it is not expected that the building will be
completed much be ore Febru ary.
A comparison of the Woolworth Build
ing and other high structures of the world
is interesting, This new slyscraper will
be 80 .eet higher than the Metropolitan
Tower, 1873 feet higher than the Singer
Building and 25O feet higher than the
Washington Monument In the entire
world the only higher structure is the
Eiffel Tower in Pari'. which is 9s5 feet
high. but il is not building
Alongside the Woolworth Building the
structures of former times which were
once regarded "a wonderful because of
their height sink into insigniticance The
Pantheon at Rome is only $50 feet high.
The great Pyramid of Cheops is '45o feet
high; st. Peters. Rome, is 400 feet high:
Rouen's cathedral is 400 feet high, while
the Cologne Cathedral rises 5l8 feet. Speak
ing recently regarding the building MIR.
Woolworth said
"My original idea for the Wooworth
structure was to obtain site ON Broad
way for the erection Of a building for the
accommodation of the Irving National
Exchange Bank. When negotiations for
the purchase of the Park place corner
were progressing favorably the idea
struck me that it would be advisable to
obtain the adjoining parcel to the south
and erect u tall building on the site.
Il suggested it to the bank officials and
they agreed that il ! would personally
stand large share of the cost they would
permit the skyscraper to be called the
Woolw orth Building.
II agreed to that and then suggested
to my real estate agent that he should
obtain the land all the way to the corner
of Barclay street. 1t WAS for a variety
of reasons that | selected this particular
plot for the erection Of the tallest build