davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-23
ORIGIN OF A FRENCH DISH.
The Order MicheIet Received and tho
Way He Filled II.

Way He Filled It.
The bestowed upon certain
dishes have often an origin entirely dis
tinct from technical consideration.
This is true Of the we'll known cpl
srammes d'agneau a la Micheiet or a Ia
Toulouse, as it was more frequently
called. Michelet was the cook Of a
young French marquise Of the century
who was noted for her lack of educa.
ton.
On a certain occasion she gave a din
ner to the officers of the regiment
Choiseul-Cavalcrie. During the func-
ton her guests spoke Of a banquet that
they had attended on the previous
evening, ut which the host had enter
tanned them With many new and bril-
liant epigrams. The marquise supposed
that ''epigrams' referred to culinary
surprises. Consequently she summoned
Michelet, her cook. and ordered him to
prepare some epigrams for dinner on
the following day.
Michelet was greatly troubled as to
how he was to obey the order. He recol-
lected. however, that he had in the
larder some very superior lamb. He
praised the breast, removed the bones,
cut the meat into pieces and bread
crumbed and fried them. He then
cooked the outlets, arranged them on a
dish alternately with the praised breast
and served them with a suitable gar.
nish under the name of epigrammes
aagneau-A>lka 10 M!liiclhelet. BY which name,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-23
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1912
A REAL COMMERCIAL CLUB.

Many of the things accomplished
" a live Commercial club are not APP
parent on the surface and this fact
has been brought to the notice Of
the people of Bismarck in the last
couple Of days. During that time We
have had the good fortune to attract
the attention Of a large manufacture
ing concern, which has located a
branch office and warehouse in this
city. The Commercial club had no
direct dealings with the concern, but
there is little doubt but what their
attention vas first directed to the
capial city by advertising that has
been done by the Commercial club.
They are everlastingly at it. Every
county in the public eye. If nothing
else is accomplished this year the
club is we'll repaid for its efforts.
There are a large number Of indus
tries that would not be here nov were
it not for the hard work of the mem
bers OF the club. There are thous-
ands of dollars spent here every week
that would not come here had it not
been for the fact that the CONNER
cial club has advertised Bismarck all
over the country. 1t means more
property for every person in town, be
he tradesman, professional man, me.
chanic or property owner.
Now. There is a movement on foot
to enroll every nan in the city in the
Commercial club. You. Mr.. Nonmem-
Der, ought to get busy and get your
application before the organization.
1t will be what The Tribune called
the other day, Intelligent selfish
ness for only as the Commercial
club is successful will the city go
forward at the present pace. 1t takes
money to run a successful CONNER
cial club and new members mean
more money not only for the
entrance fee, but from the annual
dues. A good member of the Com.
mercial club pays his dues, attends
meetings (whether there is a banquet
advertised or not), meets his fellow
members occasionally in the club
room and helps out with real work
when he is called up. There are too
many men in Bismarck who are not
members of the club. As we under.
stand it there is going to be a system.
ATTIC campaign for new members, so
when the solicitors come to you dig
down in your pocket and bring up
the fee required. You will never re-
greet it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-23
Curbstone And Corridor

enjoyed the restful scene all the time
he was there"
Clarence Crockard of the fiscal de-
partment of Jim Jam Jems has re-
turned from The Twin Cities and other
brewery towns looking much chased.
He has been able to look all the
bounding inspectors in the face, how
ever, and only %retreated when some
other friend insisted upon buying
something or other.
Yes said J. w. Mahon, who makes
the best cigar on earth, 81 spent a
lively night at Braddock. I was in
formed that I could get out all right,
and that was right. l did get out all
right-when they were ready. The
freights just whistled taunt.ngly as
they passed through town and there
l was in E'raddock, alone and unpro-
tected. l finally got back at three
o'clock in the morning. Don't talk to
me about it. l am likely to get mad
again.
Because I like to come here makes
me want to stay" said Otto Stems
rud, the original Mellen's Food baby
Of Beach. 81 always have a good time
in Bismarck. The boys came with me
because they know that l take care of
them. The last time they came down
with me it cost them two dollars
apiece for fines before the kangaroo
court presided over by Judge Ryan
all except Harry Heath, who was Civ.
en- excursion rates because of his
youth. Yes, Beach is growing fast.
We have a good town, surrounded by
a good country that is wei harmed.
Cur farmers are doing wonders and
there is more land in cultivation every
year.. No, l won't stay over I must
get back. But l am going to be at the
next Ananias club banquet"
YES" said a railroad man, there
will be a railroad from st. Louis to
Mandan and then farther. 1t will be
built soon 1t will run through Fort
Yates right down the river. Mandan
will be n Of the big centers of trans
portation. The road will not stop
there, but will extend northward into
Mckenzie county and connect with
the Great Northern road running east
ad west across Mckenzie county and
itended to be used as a short cut.
James ]. Hill and his friends will have
charge Of the situation. They will be
in control Of what is now called the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-23
Buckwheat Flour
or q Ia Toulouse, the connection has
since been known. ,@as .n
The TONGUES of the Balkans.

Too many languages are spoken IN
the Balkans. A traveller in that region
writes Of the babel: Turkish. Bulga-
rian, Serbo-C roatian, Roumanian, Ar
menian, Greek, Albanian, Kulzo-Wal-
|lachian, Chingcni, the language of the
|gypsies: Spaniole. the language or the
Jews Of Spanish or Portuguese descent,
and the language spoken by the Ger
man, Austrian, Roumanian and Rus
sian Jews. Add to this Arabic, Persian
and Syrian. largely spoken In Constan-
tinople; Italian. on the northeast coast
Of the Adria; Russian, in the northeast
ern parts of Roumania; various Austro-
Hungarian idioms spoken in Bosnia
and Herzegovina and the Caucasian
languages of the Circassians and Geor-
gians." Not one of these languages Is
of common use.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-23

| has been taken which ut last brings
the National Guard and the regular
army into close potential relation
ship and promises a maximum of eff
cheney In case Of war.
1t may to the public ut first glance
seem a small matter to organize the
militia forces into grand divisions.
sixteen In number, covering the en-
tire country. But In point of military
preparedness this Is the most import
ant step that has been taken since
any work whatever has been under
taken by the national government to.
ward utilizing the National Guard as
an effective fighting force. Under this
arrangement 1t will be possible, as
Stunning cooperation on the part OF all
the states. to mobilize the citizen SOL
dicry in short time in perfect rela.
tionship to the regular army. Sixteen
headquarters are designated, each the
center of a tactical unit, having its
own storage depot and business cen
ter. Though these h%eadquarter points
the war department will keep In con-
slant close relationship with the
guard, will insure the maintenance
of a uniform standard of equipment
and discipline, and will, in case OF
need, be able within n few hours to
assemble an army or a series of arm.
les, if need be, capable of taking the
field at once and maintaining an aC-
tive campaign without long and cost
ly delay.
On this basis the militia force be-
comes a potent agency Of protection.
1t will, OF course, be necessary con-
t~ir.ally to drill and train the local
units, to keep them mustered to the
fullest possible strength, to establish
the standard of army discipline and
to engage in occasional camps and
m%aneuvers in connection wherever
possible with regular forces. But no
greater burden will be put upon the
members of the National Guard than
before. By the new plan they will
be given rallying points and assur-
ances of immediate equipment and
supply. They will know with what
officers they will be called upon to
serve. There can be no reason to
look for any but the heartiest coop
Grafton between the federal and the
state forces under this new arrange
ment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-23

Quick work was made Of the trials
of the murderers of Gambler Rosen-
thai in the New York courts. 1t is
probable that if there was more of
the same kind of hustle in trying men
who are guilty of high crimes it
would have a tendency to make Grim
inals hesitate before they took hui
man life. Instances have been known,
and many of them. where murder tri.
ais have strung out for years and
then the defendant has been let off
with a light sentence or even acquit-
ted, the verdict being in some cases
due to a great extent to the lack OF
public interest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-23
THE BARREL.
Strong From Without and Sometimes
Doubly Strong From Within.

Strong From Without and Sometimes
Doubly Strong From Within.
Nobody knows who invented the bar
rel. 1t has been used since time imme-
mortal.
Barrels are used for NIL n Of
articles, solid and liquid. There are
barrels for holding sugar, salt, apples.
potatoes, and so on; for all sorts OF
oils, from the heaviest lubricants to
the most volatile products Of petro-
leum; for beers, wines and all sorts of
beverages. 1t is commended that the
barrel is the strongest structure Of it's
size that can be made from an equal
amount Of wood. Its contents are fire.
quently the strongest that can be made
from liquids.
The barrel has tremendous power Of
resistance to pressure from within and
from without. A barrel set on end will.
it is claimed, support half the weight
Of a railway car while the truck is
taken from beneath for repairs. Yet
the primitive barrel is put together
without nails. screws, bolts or pins. 1t
is entirely self fastened.
The barrel is smaller at its ends than
It Is in its middle. so that the wooden
hoops, self locking, may be driven on.
tightening the slaves and pressing the
heads into the chimes. Although not
calked, barrels are water tight. A
small barrel is a keg. a big barrel is a
cask, and a still bigger barrel Is a hogs
head.-Harper's Weekly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-23
THE NEW MILITIA ORDER

It Is rather remarkable that so long
a time has elapsed before organizing
the militia Of the United States in a
name to cooperate effectively in
case of an emergency with the regu-
lar forces. Inasmuch as the Nation
al Guard is recognized as the first
line of defense behind the permanent
army, constituting the nucleus Of The
reserve fighting strength Of the coun.
try, it should long ago have been plac.
ed into effective correlation with the
war department for the quickest pos
sible use, says the Washington Star.
The Civil war found the country Who'll
ly unprepared in this respect. Both
north and south the militia conpa-
MES then in existence were Of virtual
" no value whatever for purposes Of
field duty in the matter of %organiza.
ton on a large scale. They were
merely small units that were with diff
f1culty fitted into the general scheme
Of organization. Between the Civil
and the Spanish wars considerable
advance, however, was made toward
effectively establishing the militia as
a reliable means OF army creation i'll
time of need, but the campaign of 1898
clearly showed that much remained
to be done. There was a lamentable
lack OF coordination between the reg.
ular and volunteer forces as to form
alton, training and equipment. 1t has
only been during the past fourteen
years that real progress has been
made in this direction, and now q step
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-23
viii Have Armory.

At last after a struggle Of many
years, Co. B, of largo, Is to have a
new armory-or rather IAN armory'
for that organization has been with
out a home Cor a long while. Repeat
ed efforts to secure an armOry have
been futile, and the encouragement
became almost unbearable to the
members. The boys lost interest, and
that once splendid company came near
being mustered out owing to its rag
ged condition of late years. However,
several Of the very able and enterpris-
ing business men of the city have
inally come 70 the rescue and organ
lied a corporation to be known as the
Fargo Armo:y Association. The in
c]orporators are e. ]. Weiser, Thos.
Baker, Jr., H. w. Gearey, Geo. H. Hol-
lister, A. L. Moody, Max Stern, Nor
ton Page, w. w. Smith, J. S. Watson.
The institution is capitalized at $780,
600. This will serve as a stimulus to
the boys and it will now be expected
to see B company one of the strongest
and best in the regiment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-23
Hotel Inspector Here.

| w. 0. German, state hotel inspector,
came in from Grand Forks yesterday
and is in the city on official business.
Mr.. O'Gorman is quite a congenial
gentleman, a direct %descendent from
the Emerald Isle. hence in good stand
ing with the present administration.
They tell a good n on him at his
home town. he FORK. About two years
ago MI. O'Gorman decided to erect a
nice new home. He secured the plans,
but postponed the building until last
spring when he let the contract. About
this time he received the appointment
OF hotel inspector. A little later and
as soon as the weather and other
things ran around to allow building to
begin, an cd Irish woman in the
neighborhood smelled graft in the sig
hificance of the coincident wherein
O'Gorman began building a fine new
home shortly after assuming office.
"Oi never see the lcik; OiGorman has
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-23

Judge Gaffy, president OF the First
National Life, is here for a few days
with 4. Rendle-Jones, the state agent
and other busy workers in the FRS
National Life company. 1t is Judge
Gaffey's first trip here and he is i'm
mensely pleased with Bismarck and
the surrounding country.
D. C. Mulick, the handsome. gentle
man of the International, is back on
the reservation. Mr.. Mulick says the
farmers have been doing splendidly
in getting their crops cared for and
there will be more business for the
merchants this winter than ever be-
fore. He says that so far as North
Dakota is concerned Dun and Brad:
street will have to make a complete
revision OF their reports.
Captain James NJ. Hanley of Man
dan was in the city arguing a case
before Judge Winchester. Col. Steen
was on the other side. The court de-
cided with captain Hanley and took
Col. Steen for an auto ride about the
city. "That is right" said Captain
HAM y. DON'T give all the good
things to one man. Give me the de
cision and give Col. Steen the ride
And matters we're SO adjusted.
Hon. James E. Campbell, the bard
and the barrister, is here from Man
dan on legal business. "The town is
quiet. Little doing. Our farmers are
at work getting their crops threshed
and marketed. Prosperity is in the
land. OF course our neighbors across
the line are getting higher prices for
their wheat than we are but this is a
matter that will adjust itself. The
prices are regulated by the rule OF
supply and demand. North Dakota's
greatest prosperity will be witnessed
now. ALI our towns will grow" And
Mr.. Campbell lit another cigarette and
gazed away into the distance.
81 hate to leave, l have had such a
good time" said T. F. Murtha, the
Dickinson lawyer and orator, but |
must 90 home or l won't have money
enough to come to the next Ananias
club banquet. l had the time of my
life. / never saw a banquet where
there was such wholesome good-fel-
bwship everywhere. think every
last man there had a good time with
the possible exception of Judge John
son, who was called away, but who
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-23
Secretary WiIkerson Here.

J. w. Wilkerson, secretary OF the
board Of trustees of the State Univers-
IVY, was in town yesterday, and visited
the state land department in connec-
ton with university land business. Mr..
Wilkerson reports a very good attend
.ance at the u. this fall, there being
about 75O enrolled at present and
many coming right along. There has
been an increase of 1875 at this date
and it is anticipated that the enroll
ment will reach 1000 by the first OF
January.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-23
A Vicious Fish.

In South America there is a small
fish that not only attacks its fellows
OF the sea and river. but is greatly
dreaded by the natives, who during
certain seasons have to ford the
streams in which the carb;tos are
found. Bathers are often attacked by
them, the sharp, ichisel shaped teeth
taking a bit from the flesh wherever
they attack. They are perfect scaven-
gers. eating the animals that float
down the ~river-dead or alive.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-23
Indian Curios.

Curator Fish, of the State Histor.
ical society, has received from Miss
Frances Densmore, a number or IN
an relics of considerable value,
which have reen deposited with the
society as a nucleus around which may
be gathered quite a collection. Some
Of these could not have been secured
had it not been for the fact that Miss
Densmore is quite a favorlte with the
Sioux, having been adopted by them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-23
The Beuinnino,

"How many stars can you see?" she
asked.
1.-TWO more than you," he said.
"How do you make that out?" she
asked.
II can sec your eyes" he said.
And that was the beginning Of 1t all.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-23
A New Bank.

Tue Farmers and Merchants State
Bank OF Forbes, has been authorized
by the examiner to open its doors for
business. The officers are f. NJ. Web
err, president; Ole Dalager, vice pres
ident and l.. e. Turner, cashier.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-23
Ap~propriation Of State Tuition Fund

Following is a true and correct
statement of the apportionment of the
state tuition fund for the state OF
North Dakota, made from the records
on file in the office of the su~perintend
ent of public instruction, compiled by
Superintendent e. J. Taylor, and issu
ed November 18:
Rate per capita from Interest and
Income Fund, $50.
Rate per capita from Fines, Taxes
etc, sol.
Rate per capita from Total State
Tuition Fund $.21.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-23
Eoreiun CORPORATION.

A big firm has filed a copy of its
articles of incorporation with the sec
rotary, complying with the law in or
der that it MAJ trankact business
within the state. 1t is the Mitchell
Lewis Co., of Racine, Wis, and Is
capitalized at $4,000, 900.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-23
New Notaries.

The secretary Of state has just issu'
ed certificates Of authority to the fol
lowing parties as notaries:
Henry S. Belgium, Ray; Walter }
Rodgers, Langd0n; f. c. Rudolph, Bal
four; O. NJ. Wesley, Hannaford.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-23
The Reason.

Diner-That man at the round table
gets better service than l do. I shall
complain to the manager. Where is
he? W~aiter-It's the man at the round
table.-Fliegende Batter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-23

Is it possible that the nearness Of
Thanksgiving had anything to do with
the Turks determination not to give
up the ghost?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-23
State Capitol News

only been in office two months ant
he's able to build a foine home al
ready. Be the powers, it's awful
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-23
More Like Il.

"That young gayly is a chip Of the
old block. isn't hep "',t
Rather a tooth Of the old rake
Judge. o't
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-23

Heaven from all creatures hides the
book of fate.-Swift.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-23

The n. p. a a special train ove1
the Linton branch Sunday to clean III
overflow business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-23

F. A. Radhers, charged with re-
ceiving money in the Lakota State
bank after the institution was defunct
has been granted a change of venue
to Grand Forks county. Raiders
served a term in the pen on another
charge, having been confined two and
q half years.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-17
BARONESS Won SUTTNER
Is HERE TO TALK ON PEACE.
President Of Associated Societies Ar
rives on the New York and Is
Guest at Honor Luncheon.

The Baroness Bertha Won Suttner of
Vienna. President of the Associate
Feace Societies of Europe and author
OF the novel, Lay Down Your Arms"
which Is said to have had great infiu-
ence on the spread Of the peace propa-
ganda In Europe, arrived on the Ameri-
can Line steamship New York to-day.
She Is bound for the Pacific Coast.
where she will lecture on world peace
before Leland Stanford University and
the University OF California.
The baroness was to have been the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Inter
myer at luncheon given by them to
few friends in her honor at the Hotel
Astor. The luncheon was set for 12.So.
but because OF the fog In the Lower
Bay the New York did not dock until
an hour after that time. The customs
people expedited the baggage of the
peace propa gandist. and she made a
dash by taxi to the delayed luncheon
uptown.