davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-27

drawn butter sauce. Garnisl with
parsley and serve with baked pota-
toes. :
Date salad.-Arrange six dates from
which, the stones have been removed.
star fashion on .. lettuce leaf: Sprinkle
with cream cheese, put through .
ricer, add strips Of red. pepper and =
tablespoonful Of boiled or mayonnaise
dressing. y =
Rice Waffes.-Cook two tablespoon
fuls of rice until soft. When cool, ada
the yolks OF two eggs and a half teav
spoonful Of salt. Add a scant pint Of
sweet milk and -four, which has been
sifted with a teaspoonful Of baking
powder. Lastly, add the beaten whites
Of two eggs. Cook on 1 hot wah1e
iron.
Bean salad.-Boil lima. beans in
sailed water. When tender drain
and chill. Place on shredded cabbage,
cover with cooked dressing or may
onnaise, sprinkle with. minced parsley.
chives OF onion. Instead of the boiled
lima beans, cold string beans may be-
used. Cover with spiced vinegar for
an hour. Drain, chilli and cover with
French dressing, ssaarnish with strips
of canned red pepper. a, :. .s,2
French Toast Cut sliced bread
about n inch thick and remove the
crust. Mix one, cupful Of milk, thick.
ened with n Of two beaten eggs, sea.
son with salt and soak the toast, .
piece at 4 time! and fry(in} hot fat.
Banana compote.-Cook together
for ten minutes two-thirds 81 d cup Or
water. and 4 4 cub Of sugar; pour yvShhgas1
cool over bananas which have been
peeled and quartered. Add the1 juice
Of half a lemon and the grated aYind;
sprinkle with chopped, almonds and
serve with whipped cream.
~ -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-27

|Z9KYfGIHi[Ei,Nl
|2aSzNABIN'E;T

Old Time In whose banks We ~depoeit3n.
our notes, tf}. s,Ess aaanTl
It's a miser who always wants guineas
v %fOr greats: %7ss. -. 4 q. 4
He keeps all his customers still in ar
srears
BY lending them minutes ana charging
them years. 20. W. Holmes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-27

squares; parboil for half
an hour, then put into a
rich white sauce made
by cooking together four
tablespoonful each Of
butter and flour and add.
ing two cupfuls of rich
milk. Serve the ham in
the sauce on buttered
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-27
Low Railroad Rates and Privileges of
Routing Never Before Possible Are
Included In the Many Inducements to
Visit Americas Great Panama Canal
Celebration. $50,OOO,0 600 Invested;
$4,000 Exhibitors Represented.

r T is estimated by the traffic experts of the great transconinentaI railways
that the travel movement westward during the present year, with the
II great worlds Exposition at San Francisco as the goal will be the great
est in all history. There are but few persons anywhere who have not
felt the longing to visit California some time, and with the attraction Of the
worlds greatest and possibly its last universal Exposition o draw them west
ward those who go travelling in 1915 will see America first" with San Fran.
cisco as a objective.
Some indication of the interest taken in the Ianama Pacific International
Exposition is found in the preExrosidon attendance, the greatest. in The entire
history of expostions, amounting to a average OF 10000 persons a day. These
visitors carried away with them to all parts of the country and o the world
accounts Of the beauties and the n1arves they had seen, and is a result the
remark has become common throughout the United States and abroad, Its
not a case of Can afford % visit the Exposition? but Can afford to
MISS i?" a..
The Panama Pacific International Exposition has more foreign national
paviions than any exposition ever hed-ths in spite of the European var
No exposition we wa situated as this n is where such a large number
of the scenic wonders of the world can be visited at 10 increase OF cost while
N route, going and coming, and i. is the only great International Exposition
be ready on time! The rates agreed upon by the great transportation
companies, of approximately oneha!f fare for the round trip with a ninety
day limit, have eve been equaed.
Certainly not in this generation, and probably not for generations to come.
will such a opportunity be offered to combine in one trip visits to the scenic
wonder spots of the continent, with the education and entertainment, to be
had In the dazzling wonderland that has risen on the shore Of the Pacific
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-27

inexpensive. S')ak
the fish or halt Of
one in water, rinse
and drain to re-
move the excess or
salt, then place on
a hot platter and
pour over It 1. gem:
ornua nnnn1v ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-27
BOOK ON THE PANAMA PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL,
II.-a-- EXPOSITION AND PANAMA CANA. MAILED FREE. -

~ HANDSOME book OF sixty pages pr0useyi Illustrated In cNors int giving de-.
IA tailed descriptions Of the Panama-Pacifc International Exposition to be held
"A in san Francisco from Feb 20 to Dec L. 1875 nj Of the Panama canal M
ans region, will be manedb by the Exposition free Of charge to all inqurrs The
is intended for prospective visitors nd will also contain Information concern
Ing the srat engineering feat which. the Exposition is to celebrate Write to the
Bureau of Publication. anama-Pacffc International Exposition. EXPOSE
ton Building San Francisco, for booklet H., @
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-27
GOOD MEAT Il

Take a slice Of ham cut in small
serving sized pieces or cut IN, inch
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-05-28
which it yields, and its capacity TO

which it yields, and its capacity for
stopping gullies, good investment
for every farmer in the state would
be to have a black locust grove or
groves. No doubt half the readers
of this article can bring to mind gull
lies stopped by the black locust. Num-
bers of such places can be seen in
West Tennessee along the public
roads, and are also common in Middle
Tennessee.
This spring or early summer Is a
good time to begin preparations to Sc
cure black locust seedlings for start
ing a grove, or stopping gullies. Gath
er the seed as soon as they are ripe,
which is not very many days off. Pre-
pare a seed bed or beds as large as
you wish, say four feet wide and ten
feet long, sow the seed rather thick
and cover them by raking lightly.
They will not come up If covered too
deep. Keep the bed moist until the
seeds come up If you have more
seedlings than you can use in the
spring, either your neighbor can use
them or you can pull them up and
throw them away, thus avoiding their
growth where you may not desire
them.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-05-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

international Agricultural Corpor
alton to j. B. Lowell, four tracts il
4th district, $12,500.
Independent Phosphate Co. to C. Q
Loveless, 2 tracts in End district, $40
900.
A. J. Fly to w. E. Davis, lot in 9tl
district, $4,000.
A. ]. Fly to Mrs. Monte Davis, tw'
lots in 9th district, $4,000
r. W. Jones to Robert and Isaial
Benderman, lot in 7th district, $4,000
Mary E. Benderman to Robert ant
Isaiah Benderman, 302 acres in I'll
district, $4,000.
Isaiah Long to Sam Head, one hal
interest in wall, $3.50.
C. w. FARES to w. c. Ralston, 10
in 7th district, $40.
G. w. Killebrew to T. W. FARES, 10
in 7th district, $1,100.
J. H. Mcmahon to Mrs Nora McMa
hon, one-half interest in lot in 9tl
district, $500.
Maury Vestal to Mrs. Carrie Ste
phens, lot in 9th district, $2,250.
Louis Barker to Thomas Bates, q
acres in 4th district, $500.
A. N. Akin, c. & M, to John Har
Ian, ST., COL, 1916 acres in 7th dis
trict, $500.
William Hughes to J. S. Parks, 10
in 3rd district, $500.
j. w. Dodson to Tennessee Fertile
er Co, AZ acres in 9Th district, $1,000
A. N. Akin, C. & NJ, to D. P. Thur
man, 127 acres in 9th district, $19,
0s5.
M. B. Fariss and M. s. King to Mis-
Jake Edwards, lot in 9th district, SIS
L. B. Ragan to Mrs. w. E. Jone,
and P. G. Gordon, one-ninth interes
in 46 acres in End district, 5000.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-05-28
LANSING WRITES
TOBACCO DEALERS
COUNSELLOR SAYS U. S. Is EN-
DEAVoRING TO HALT RESTRIC-
TIoNS ON SHIPMENTS.

| GAINESVILLE, Tenn, May 25.--
The following letter is from the de-
partment of state, in answer to the
recent action of the Clarksville to-
bacco board of trade respecting the
damage which is being done to the
export tobacco trade by the British
order in council:
Department of State, Washington,
May %, 1915,-Messrs. Jack Crouch,
president, and r. s. Rudolph, secre-
tary, GAINESVILLE Board of Trade,
GAINESVILLE, Tenn:
Gentlemen: The department is in
receipt of your letter of May s, 1915,
setting forth the damage done to the
tobacco business by the recent Brit
ish order in council.
In reply, you are advised that the
action of the beligerents in imposing
| illegal and unreasonable restrictions
upon the commerce of the United
J States with European countries has
received, and is still receiving, the
most urgent attention and efforts of
the department for their correction.
The department is not unmindful Of
the injury inflicted upon American
| interests, and will endeavor in all ap-
propriate ways to bring about more
favorable and more tolerable situa.
ton.
Il am, gentlemen, your obedient
servant,
"For the Secretary Of State,
ROBERT LANSING, Counsellor. .
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-05-28
RAILROAD time TABLE
HlaI.
arrival end departure Of trains from
ColunnhIa.l

arrival and departure Of tralns from
ColwHnhla.)
Main Llne-North Bound.
No. 4, limited, arrives ct 1884 q. m
departs 1877 a N.
No. 8, Eastern express, arrives O.
$40 a. m; departs 6:2S Q. m.
No. 6. Decatur accommodation. A.
rives 1925 q. M; departs $3.50 a. m.
No. 10. Columbia accommodates
departs 11:o0 q. m.
No. IL. Columbia accommodation
departs $40 p. m.
No. 2, fast line, arrives $40 .. m.
departs 6:25 p. m.
Main Llne-South Bound.
No. /, limited, arrives 3:57 .. 10
departs 400 q. m.
No. 9, Columbia accommodation
arrives S:2S o. m.
No. 8. fast line, arrives s:35 q. M;
departs $40 o. m.
No. IL. Columbia accommodation
arrives 4:30 p. m.
No. s, Decatur accommodation, or
rives 5:35 p. NJ; departs $40 p. m.
No. Z, eastern express, arrives
1927 p. m; departs 1890 p. m.
NJ, r. e. 8. DivisIon-North 5ouno
No. 40, Shefield accommodation
arrives 500 q. m.
No. ~, Shef1eld accommodation
arrives 4:55 p. m.
NJ, r. q s. Dlvision--South Bounc
No. Al. Shefield accommodation
departs $40 .. m.
No. As, Shefneld accommodation
departs 6:25 p. m.
Trains Nos. 10, II, 40 and ~ do Rot
run on Sundays.
~, c. q St. I. ny.
North Bound.
No. 267 arrives $50 O. N.
No. 141 arrives 4:s6 p. N.
south Bound.
No. 142 departs s:55 q. N.
No. IA departs 6:35 p. n.
]. o. Fry, Ticket Agent, ColWm
Ia. Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-05-28
THREE TRIPS TO
GET LA TOILETTE
TRIO OF DELEGATIONS WENT TO
THE STATION DURING THE
DAY.

Really there is something in the
third time being the charm. re tOOa
three trips to the railroad station
Tuesday to finally get Senator LaFol.
letts.
A big delegation, a dozen or more
automobiles strong, with Chautauqua
pennants flying from the engines to
the tail lights, went down at GAS
O'Clock in the morning to greet the
distinguished statesman. And he
came not.
Ashley Sowell, one of the managers,
then got in communication with the
Senator in Nashville. 1t was stated
at his hotel there that he would ar.
rive here at 4:25. So another auto.
mobile was gotten ready, and Mayor
Dedman, President Sloan, of the
Board of Trade, Ashley Sowell, and a
reporter went down again to meet
him. But again he came not.
There was but one train left on
which he could reach here in time
for his lecture in the evening. So
the same delegation went back a
third time to meet the 5:35 train.
They looked through the passengers
for a man six feet tall, with massive
brow, huge physique, commanding
presence, and two or three lackey
boys to carry his baggage. Finally,
after inquiring of several strangers
If they were the senator from Wiscon.
sin, a small, stocky, serious faced
gentleman, wearing a checked suit,
an old wool hat, and carrying a suit
case that cost about $1.9S finally
pleaded guilty to the soft of impeach.
ment of being the man whom we
were seeking. There was no blare of
trumpets or blast from horns about
him. One would never have taken
him for Senator Jim Ham Lewis, of
pink whiskers fame. No, he was Just
plain, fighting Bob" LaFollette.
There was no foolishness about him.
He wanted to look after his own suit.
case, and to get his own baggage. He
came on business trip, he seemed
to think, and though it was the
month of May, it was not the time for
flowers.
But perseverance was rewarded
The third trip got him.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-05-28
ADVERTISE LANDS
FOR JULY FIRST
TAXPAYERS HAVE ONLY A FEW
DAYS LONGER IN WHICH TO
SETTLE.

II taxpayers Of Maury county who
have not settled for last years as
sessment do not do so before the first
Monday in June, their lands will be
advertised for taxes. That is posi-
lively the last day of grace. Under
a recent act of the legislature the
land sales are postponed until the
first Monday In July, but notice must
be given so that the taxpayers who
have not settled thirty days before
that time will incur additional costs.
1t would be good idea if they desire
to avoid additional penalties, to look
up the deputy or oficer having the
delinquent lists and settle without
any further or additional delay.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-05-28
BLACK LOCUSTS ARE
VALUABLE FOR POSTS
AND HOLDING GROUND
STATE FORESTER URGES THAT
THEY BE PLANTED ON THIN
SPOTS.
WHEN and HOW TO PLANT THEM
Benefit From Them 10 That They
Gather Nitrogen From the Air and
Store IL in the Ground-Make Fine
GuIIey Shoppers.

lBy DR.. r. s. Maddox, State Forester)
During the latter part of April or
the first of May were seen scattered
throughout the state a certain kind OF
tree heavily laden with clusters OF
white flowers among which was a
constant hum Of the honey-bee. This
particular species OF tree is very
widely and generally known through
out the state as black locust, but it
has several other names by which it
IL recognized here, black locust, white
locust, red locust, green locust and
honey locust. When called by one OF
these names not familiar in a certain
locality, it is frequently not recog-
nized there, although the tree is real
~ familiar.
The seed of this tree is born in
pods. Not very many days will pass
before they are ripe and ready for
planting. They will come up this
season, if planted Immediately, and
be ready to set out next spring
The black locust is very valua-
BILE tree for fence posts, much needed
by practically every farmer of the
state. If the seedlings are planted
and cared for on waste land very
common on many farms) they will
reclaim that land and make it rich.
They have such an abundant surface
root system that they are most excel.
lent for stopping gullies and wash.
1t is a legume belonging to the
same family as the pea. 1t takes nj
trogen from the air and stores it in
the land through its roots. No farmer
will admit that the ever saw a poor
area after a black locust thicket was
cleared of it; on the other hand the
land is always rich, besides having
yielded a crop of long-lived posts. Be
cause of the fertility which this tree
adds to the soil, the excellent posts
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-05-28
TOO MUCH ALCOHOL
IN "NEAR BECK
DISCOVERY MADE BY N'N
TORS IN DR.. LUcIUS BROW.
-
OFFICE.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 70 "a
many of the so-called SOIL "a
stands in Nashville are oVefS''" n
the 3 per cent alcohol marx = "A
sale of near beer is evidenced D!
made in the Office of DR.. Lu''' n
Brown, pure food and drug in'rJ "
Within the past few days Nv a
Of samples of near beer oDtaln'' IA
soft drink places in NaSilSins ii
undergone ANALYSIS in pI "A
Office and 80 per cent OF 'he~ 4
found to contain more than y,
lowance of alcohol permitted
laws of The state. These lS' n
in time find their way to INC
jury and another shake-up
expected.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-05-28
S1ANOPAITERS HOLD KEY
TO The SITUATION
SAYS LAFOUEIIE
CConsfnneA from First PaSa


to Mt. Pleasant, he called halt and
said that he would have to come
back, in order to get a short rest BE-
fore speaking in the evening. Presi
dent Sloan told him that 1t was only
a short distance. further to the prom
Used land" around the city Of Nj
Pleasant.
well, / should like to get into The
promised land once, but this paradise
back toward Columbia is good enough
for me to dwell in for awhile longer
shot back the senator as the car turn
ed around and started back,
And what was the impression that
was gotten Of him After hearing
him talk and watching him act, thos
familiar lines which Kipling spoke o.
Tommy Atkins, "he was a first class
fighting man." required to ones
mind as a fitting description Of bid
We'd wager a pretty good bet thai
II you started something around Did
that he didn't like, you would prelV
soon find out who was the boss WneN
he was. There is hot air about OLD
he Is as plain as an old shoe, the cOD
bined apparel that he wore TuesaN
afternoon could not have cost n0F
than $25, and it was very easy 70 w
that he came straight from the Vp
There is where his heart is. he !"
a tremendous passion for the pI~
people, the great masses that m'"
up about ninety-five per cent Of '"
population. He has a great IDEA
is not ashamed Of 1t, and he is s"N
to proclaim it to the world. hs
lieves in this idea, and he is trsu'
dously, tremendously in earnest S"'
IL,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-05-28
COURT ROOM RAIDED,
MANY ARRESTED

CHICAGO, May 25.-The morals
squad of the police department to.
day raided the city hall and took
nearly 200 prisoners, hangers-on in
the morals court. Those who could
not give good reason for being in
the court room were charged with va.
grancy and will be given hearing
tomorrow.
"The morals court will cease to
be a theatre" said Judge Heap, who
arranged for the raid.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-05-28
CAR JERSEYS TO
LAWRENCE COUNTY
THOMAS AND SoWELL BUY II
OF DoDSoN, SALMON AND
ALEXANDER.

Thomas and Sowell bought a car
load of Jersey cows and calves Mon
day for John Springer, Of Lawrence
burg. They will be carried to the
large $500 acre ranch of Mr.. Spring
er in Lawrence county.
Twelve Of the cows and calves
were bought from Raleigh DodsoI
and w. c. Salmon, while the other si1
head were purchased from Dodsor
and Alexander. They received gooG
prices for them.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-05-28
JERSEY COW HAS
FINE CALF RECORD
SQUIRE HUNTER HAS ONE EIGHT
YTARS OLD WITH NINE
CALVES.

'SduiSe John NJ. Hunter. of the
fourth district, has Jersey COW that
would come pretty near holding re-
cord. Not for butter or milk produc-
ton but in the matter of raising
calves. This cow is just eight years
of age but she has raised nine calves,
eight of them heifers. In addition
she is a good all around milk COW.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-05-28
NEWBERN TO ISSUE
$4,000 BONDS

NEWBERN, Tenn, May 26.-The
proposition of issuing $4,000 of bonds
for the erection of a school building
was ratified in special election held
here yesterday by vote of three to
one. Ulen & Co., Of Chicago, have
contracted to purchase the bonds.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-05-28

Subscribe for The hsraIa.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-05-28
ICE CREAM SUPPER
FOR BASEBALL TEAM

An ice cream supper will be given
at the store house of Butler & Beale
at Carriers Creek Friday night for
the benefit of the baseball team.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-03-04
GOV. HANNA H0NORS
VALLEY CITY man

Bismarck, N. D., Feb. 2S-L. F.
Crawford of Sentinel Butte and Frank
White of Valley City, former governor
of North Dakota, have been rendered
appointments to the board of regents
and have notified Governor L. B. Han.
ma of their willingness to accept.
DR.. j. D. Taylor of Grand Forks has
likewise been rendered appointment,
but has not indicated his decision.
Frank H. Sprague of Grafton and John
Watson of Fargo are others to whom
appointments were offered, but both
declined to act.
Usher L. Burdick of Williston has
likewise been rendered a position, but
has not as yet made definite reply, al
though close friends in Bismarck as
sert he will not accept Emil Scow of
Bowman, also can 60 on the board, and
no word has yet been received from
him. '
The regents will, on July 1, take
over absolute control of the state uni
versity, agricultural college, the nor
NAL schools at Valley City, ,Mayville and
Minot; the Bottineau Schoo lof Fores-
try, the Glendale Normal Industrial
school and the Wahpeton School Of
science. & #'-r '" a.t g.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-03-04
PLEASANT SOCIAL
AFFAIR LAST WEEK
ESS TO VISITING CLUB La
DIES.

While in the city last week the
board of the North Dakota Federation
of Women's Clubs were entertained in
various ways. ....
= One of the very pleasant social func-
lions held in their honor was 6
o'clock dinner given ~ the Sheyenne
club at the home of Mrs. Frank White
on Thursday evening.
Yellow being the predominating
color used in the decorations, yellow
candles shed soft light over the per-
fectly appointed table with it's trailins
smilax and jonQuils.
Covers were laid for Is guests, the
hostess being assisted in the dining
room by Mesdames Palmer, Keene
and Karr.
At 8 o'clock the same evening the
visiting ladies were taken to the Rex
theatre where they enjoyed The Lit
tie Gray Lady" in moving PICTURES, AZ
well as the music by the Rex orches-
ira and the Rex trio.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-03-04
MAYOR OF BISMARCK
STEPS DOWN AND OUT

Bismarck, March "A. w. Lucas,
mayor of Bismarck, last evening hand
ed in his resignation at the meeting
of the city commission. The resigna-
tion is to take effect after successor
has been elected in the spring. Mr..
Lucas retires owing to the press of
personal business duties.
Mr.. Lucas has been faithful and
efficient public servant. He has
handled the manifold duties of his of
fee in a thoroughly competent man
ner and has made a host of friends
since being elevated to the mayor
atty. He has ever been friendly to
all movements calculated to develop
the city of Bismarck and has been q
loyal booster of the city. @>
Mayor Lucas handed in his resigna-
tion but the commissioners refused
to accept it. Mr.. Lucas insisted on
it's being read into the minutes, how
ever, and states that he will insist
on it's acceptance. His term Of Of
fee expires two years hence.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-03-04
IMPROVEMENT COMPANY
MAY RE0RGANIZE

The reorganization committee of the
North Dakota Improvement Co., "a de-
funct organization now in the hands
of M. A. Baldwin, Receiver,) has been
at work on the proposition of reorgan-
izing the company for the past two or
three months, and have now sufficient
signers to their proposed plan Of re-
organization that the company has en-
gagged counsel to prepare the necessary
papers and bring an action in court for
the purpose of closing out the old
North Dakota Improvement Co., and
organizing the Western Realty Co., it's
successor.
The property in the hands of the re-
ceiver is yet valuable, and comprises
the following: Park Flats, Fargo;
Improvement Building, Grand Forks;
Improvement Building, Fargo; Shey-
enne Apartments, Valley City; Great
Northern Hotel, Devils Lake; Sevilla