davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-24
Want Ads Bring Results
statesmen WANTED.

WANTEO-Man to travel in North
Dakota. Groceries, condies, jewelry,
etc. Good pay and tailored suit or
20 year old wat Il in 80 days. Ex-
perience unnecessary. j. IL. Nc
Brady q Co., Chicago.
statesmen WANTEp-For vacancy
in North Dakota territory, travelling
salesman worth $1,000 per year or
better. Staple well advertised line.
Polish permanent. Write Box 495,
Iowa City, Iowa.
ROOMS FOR RENT.
FOR RENT-Three-room cottage. 312
First street.
FOR RENT-Pleasant rooms with
good board at the Woodmansee, al
Fifth street.
FOR RENT-Modern furnished rooms
for house keeping. 8O7 Fourth st.
Phone 4O4 r. from $3.50 to 1880 p. m.
FOR RENT-Modern room, one-half
block from court house Gentleman
preferred. Phone 44s-J.
FURNISHED ROOMS and Lodging.
Dakota Block; phone 303.
FOR RENT-Clean. cool rooms with
board at Dunraven Place. 212 3rd
street.
MISCELLANEOUS.
:. x275.0V
for 8 fine building lots. Worth twice
that price. Perfect title. Harvey
Harris & Co.
4 SNAP-The hen house, wire fenc-
ing, incubator and brO0der belong
ing to the late G. b. Gates for sale
at half price if taken at once. Ap.
ply Bismarck Hardware Co.
FOR SALE-My place ~ miles from
Bismarck, on Fort Lincoln road,
consisting Of 16 lots, three room
house and other improvements.
Mrs. Mary Townsend.
WANTED-Loan Of $4,000 on city
property for one year. Will pay
high rate of interest. Address, 80,
care Tribune.
WANTED-A tenement for q we'll i'm.
proved section of land, IN miles
from Menoken. Apply to +. Engle.
hard, Palace Hotel, Bismarck.
WAkTED-To bu; medium priced
house and lot. Address House"
P. O. Box 437.
Almost everyone is boosting River
view Addition. Why not look 1t over
yourself? Our lots are very cheap
yet they are the best in the city. We
have good lots only 1 and 5 blocks
from postoffice. Our very best lots
are only z blocks from p%ostoffice.
f. E. Young.
FOR sALE-Well broken Lewyllen
Setter. w. E. Lahr.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-24

AIENTS-NEW .BOOK TEDLING
ALL ABOUT Roosevelt and the
progressive Party" enormous de-
mand; complete book ready; one
sample free to every agent; highest
commission or salary. Write I'M
mediately for free outfit. lnterna'
tional Bible House, Perry Building,
Philadelphia.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-24

FOR SALE-Wel broken Lewyllen
Setter. w. E. Lahr.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-24
WANTED.

A0ENTs-One cent invested in q
postal card will bring you q $S5 to
$50 a week proposition. American
Aluminium Co., Div. 1884, Lemont,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-24

.fOR sAiE-hOU9ES.
foR sALE-Entirely modern Broom
house on Fifth street; east front;
nicely located; at cost price to own
er. F. E. Young.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-24

WANTED-Man to travel in North
Dakota. Groceries, condies, jewelry,
etc. Good pay and tailored suit or
20 year old wat Il in 80 days. Ex-
perience unnecessary. J. d.. Nc
Rradv A. Co.. Chicago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-24

FOR RE NT-~HOGsEe.
FOR RENT-By Sept. 1st. a 4-room
cottage. City water, etc. Apply
1900 Broadway.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-24

LosT-saturday evening a pair OF
eyeglasses with holder attached.
Finder please leave at Tribune o.
tice.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-24

WANTE0-A tenement for q we'll i'm
proved section of land, IN miles
from Menoken. Apply to +. Engle.
hard. Palace Hotel, Bismarck.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-27

property has been increased four times,
ne saves 81 cents on every 800 90 OF d.
rect taxes raid. Tax reform has wrought
wonders for our state. II has equaiized
me tax burden on all alike. The public
service corporations IN 1896 thai paid
s saRss ON valuation OF thirty million. fn
round numbers. paw to-day on a vaIua-
tlon or two hundred and sfxty-nine mil
lson The rate OF direct taNa.fon IL n
mere form In keeping with the statute.
me rate mas been reduced where the di-
rect tax collected amounts only to one
eighth OF the amount collected The
value OF public school properties in 1896
under Democratic administration was
three and a quarter million. In IbOo n
was eight and a quarter MILLION The
penitentinry. In 1896. cost 81 500 90 for
.ui rent expenses. to-day II Is seif-sus-
tanning, and Is turning into the state
treasury. after all expenses are paid
something like 500. 900 90 annually
License tax in 1896 was sI32.0OT 90: the
The Inheritance tax collected IN 1895 was
si.fso.vu The law was amended In
is0t and IN 1909. and for the year 1909
lected. In the county Of ono. ;hs Dub
NC service corporation teN In 1896 was
tl4.i3236. in 1909 was y70.sf35e pub
nc service corporations. valued IN 1895
Tor the whole state. was t22.a27. zoe
nj 1903. the same Institutions were
valued AZ t2sf.i2s.If4 90.
Nh, WsT ,,, virFin1 Expenditure
nuhlly 10 run the State county end dis
trirt government Of West virginia The
tsNpayers under the present -syatem
arr enabled to determine inteiiirertlv
fhfoush and by the Tax Commiss1oner
what these expenditures are made for
mo Wh1t amounts are being paid 10
me public servants for the aduinistra-
ZION OF putlic aTairs In fhe last SIX
years, We have Increased our eNpendi-
lures on the free school system from
les i,.,, Than two million 70 four million
collars annually. Teachers are being
raid on an average Of 5000 per month
where previously they were paid So 10
IheN are entitled O. even more consid-
erntlon than thev are receiving a. the
present time Their work r. the most
I'm portant that the state has 20 per-
form. therefore. they should be paid
p compensation equal ~ the Importance
OF the position they ri
Ny platform met with approval In
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-27

wlthstanding the Democrats anoron,,-
ared ~. l feel that have the rrst claim
elected ! win strictly adhere to them
LhE MAN WHO HAS PRoPFRTY
Sell. 81 sEo INE WHO HAS LABOR TO
EoUAL. EVERY MAJ. RESaR SnuA Ne .
o. HIA BUSINESS. is EQUALLY ESo
H HIS E 10 THE PROTECTION OF
PRiNcIPLEsS THAT fr WII.i. FOB pRS,r TIE
THE MAN IN HIS LITTLE woTrSI
III AIT, HUT EQUALLY WITH THE
MAII.El.LioNAIRE LIVING IN A PAL
To protect the citizens OF w..t v,,-
s .' j favor n law which will prevent
stocks "S ana b9nss ssllins OF mining
WEo mas these stocks and bonds for
, tale should be required to procure a
sss,iss ION the state. and the offici.Ii
.ssu.hg such license should be reoui, . 4 I
y law 10 determine whether or NOT
thls is bona fde and responsible orRani-
, hundreds and thousands Of dol
shrs nave been taken out Of our qtata
Sy these fake concerns. and the loeers
nave been from that class OF our cftt-
1tns who can least AFFORD to lose their
products OF their hard 1abors
have heard several people say re-
eentIy that they wanted a change Gem
Yemen. l appeal 20 you. after sixteen
aEes have been reduced from thirty
I'VE cents 20 one cent. can you AFFORD
10 IlSh q change3
george A. Lsughlin. candidate for
congress. was next introduced by
Chairman White
In part, he said:
The FIRST Congressional Dfstrfc, Of
West Virginia. which I should feel
honored 70 represent In Congress- is
one or the great Industrial diFtrfcts OF
this country. The development that
har been made Ia the last decade in
THIS district. which includes the coun-
ues OF Hancock. Brooke. Ohio, Marrhall
~ truly remarkable
Firrt-We make more tinp1ats IN this
cirtrict Than any other In the United
workuen.
second-ws have IN the district two
CONTINUED on Pas. Eisv.n)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-27
Lunch Baskets

A new LOT % Austrian
woven Lunch Baskets have
Just been received. All sizes
and several styles are In
cluded.
Prices. zoe. Csc, zoe and 45e
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-27

New cltron
New csndIed Cherries
New Packed Peas
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-27

Continued on Page Eieven)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-02
Is War or Peace ia End the
Unhappy Reign of Joseph?
Today Austria Celebrates Anniversary of their
Kings Occupancy of Throne-Is Regarded as
Europe's Most Loved Monarch.

Vienna. Dec. with the flying Of
flags and the holding of services of
Thanksgiving in all the churches. the
people from end to end of the dual
monarchy today celebrated the begin.
ming Of the sixty-fifth year of the reign
Of Emperor Francis Joseph, whom Is
most often referred to az the most
beloved ruler in Europe
In the present struggle for the con-
troll of the Balkans. which threatens
to result in a general European con-
fiict. Francis Joseph. now in his eigh-
ty-thtrd year. once more takes the CEN
ter Of the stage Of world diplomacy.
And Europe. mindful Of his long and
wonderful reign and the great inf'u-
ence 1t has been for peace. Ia wonder
ing II his life as a ruler is to end
as II began. in q bloody war.
Those who have known Francis Jo-
seph the ruler Of the last forty .fivc
years say he will avoid war: those
who remember the boy Of rs. who
came to the throne in the midst Of
the storm and tumult occasioned hy
tho revolution of 1S4S and saved u to-
tcring Kingdom. who. in spite of de-
feat after defeat. has kept an empire
o feighteen warning peoples together,
who put down the Hungarian revolt
with tn" world against him. ana again
won hungary 10y peace when hc lost
II In war. thcs" say hs viii, not hcsi-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-02
ARCHIBALD CASE:
IS UP TUESDAY
Senate will Begin Trial of
Jurist Charged With
High Crimes.

Washington. Dec. 2.-Judge Robert
w. Archibald Of the United States com.
merce court will appear before the
senate Tuesday to stand trial un.
der articles of impeachment found
against him by the house of represent.
atives. The managers for the house
In the impeachment proceedings. who
held a long conference Saturday,
with Senator Bacon and Mr.. Arch.
bald's attorneys. are to decide at a
meeting tomorrow that witnesses, II
any. can be dropped out Of the case
because their testimony bears on facts
that have been admitted by Judge
Archibald.
The senate will convene tomorrow
as a court Of impeachment with Sen.
ator Bacon presiding. The house
prosecutors and Judge Archbald's at.
torpeys will be ready at that time te
proceed with the trial. it is under.
stccd, but formal arguments are not
expected before Wednesday.
Charges against Judge Archibald are
that he engaged in business deals with
litigants before his court and sought
favors from them to an extent that
constituted high crime and misde.
nteanor." Judge Archibald has denied
that any Of his acts were Of an i'm.
peachahle character. His is the ninth
impeachment trial in the history OF
the government.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-02
ASK AN EARLY
MONEY INQUIRY
Resolution Calling for I'm
mediate Steps Introduc-
ed by Lindbergh.

Washington. Dec. "A resolution
calling 70 rearly action by the bank
ing and currency committee in its in
|vestigation of the so-called money
trust. was introduced today in the
house by Representative Lindberg Of
Minnesota, the author of the original
money trust inquiry resolution.
The resolution in voluminous pro
amble sets forth that it is ''many
months" since the investigation was
authorized. "but that the committee
seems to have considered the investi.
cation from the standpoint Of securing
facts to aid in the early future work
OF framing remedial legislation. hut
seems rather to have been planning
an investigation as il for Indictment,
and in such purpose is blocked nv
those who have offended against the
honest and impartial rules Of business.
and hy government officials who deem
the personal privileges Of banks so
sacred that their business shall not he
inquired into. even for the benefit of
public welfare"
The resolution argues that while the
committee may not have the power to-
obtain certain information. 1t should
proceed Immediately to secure "all
the practical information and data
that may reasonably he had In rela-
tion to the influence exercised by
the money trust in the control of the
banks. and of the money and credits
as tho same enters into commerce,
business and speculation. and with
reasonable promptness report to the
house from time t." time.''
Lindberg said he would await ac-
ton by the committee for ut least sey
oral days before pressing the meas
ure
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-02
New Social Greed is Set
Up by the Federal Council
Formal Adoption of the Proposed Rules Comes Before
Representative Body in Chicago-Humanitaran
Provisions Brought up to Date.

Chicago. Dec. ?.-The federal coun-
Gil Of the Churches of Christ in Amer
lea. representing thirty-two dcnomi-
nations. will meet in Chicago Decem-
her 4 to 2. inclusive. to hold its first
convention to review federation work
on nationwide scale. More than
100000 church members are repre-
sentcd by the delegates.
Formal adoption of a now social
creed which is to be the social work
standard of all the churches belong
ing to the federation. ia to he one of
the most important acts Of tho con-
ference. Adoption of common re-
ligious creed is forbidden by the con-
stitution of the federal council. The
social creed. however. is intended to
he the basis Of the civic work Of the
churches. furtherance "f whirh is "a
leading purpose Of the council. New
features Of the social creed Of the
council are as follows:
1.-The church must stand for:
''Protection of the family by tho
single standard Of purity. regulation
of marriage and proper housing.
"Irullest development of the child
by education aud recreation.
Abatement and prevention Of Pow
rrty.
"Consrrvation of health.
"SafcguHrding tho right If all men
to- an opportunity Tor self maintenance
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-02
TO
HAVE It EASIER
New Method of Handling
Checks Will Facilitate
Matters for Them.

Washington. Dec. 2.-The new sys.
tenn of paying all persons on the fed.
eral pension rolls direct from Wash
ington instead of through the eighteen
pension agencies which will he
abolished January 81. now is being in.
augurated by the pension bureau
Checks arc being sent 100000 pen
stoners in the section heretofore COW
cred by the agencies at Augusta. Ga.
Boston. Columbus. Detroit. Washing.
ton and San Francisco. The person.
mel of the agencies at indianapolis
Knoxville. Louisville. New York
Philadelphia and Topeka, which have
completed their November payments
will soon be brought into Washing.
ton. the first Of the agency transfers
to be pension bureau.
Special efforts are being made hy
Commissioner of Pensions Davenpor,
and DIR. Thompson. chief of the ii.
nance division. to make banks and
pensioners understand the new pen.
sion check system. For the first time
In history. the pensioners will be paid
without the formality of vouchers, the
checks serving the same purpose h.
requirement of Endorsement by the
pensioner in the presence of two wit.
nesses. The pensioner also must show
to the indorsers his certificate. the
number of which must tally with the
certificate number on the checks. The
new system obviates the necessity Of
| receipts from the pensioners.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-02

tate to fight il he thinks it necessary
to preserve the life and honor Of the
dual monarchy and the welfare Of his
people.
Ii Francis Joseph goes to war Mt So,
after forty-five years Of peace. he will
lose the glory that has come to him
as the great pacifactor and the rest
he has we'll earned. Rut in sacrificing
himself for the empire he will he do
ing only what he has done from his
eighteenth year. He has lived for the
empire only. Again and again has his
domestic life been darkened by un-
speakable tragedies. but he has never
allowed his personal affections to
make him forget for single moment
the necessity for attending to public
duty.
When. sixty-four years ago today,
Francis Joseph was somewhat uncx-
pectedly called to the throne he found
his realm in state Of indesrribah bic
confusion. The policy of his imme-
dtatc predecessors had been harsh and
repressivc. and the great revolutionary
was Of 1S4S caused formidable uprts-
ings In both Austrin and Hungary.
These were sternly repressed aud dras-
tically punished. The ancient liberties
of the Hungarians were curtai!ed and
ultimately abolished. and Francis Jo-
seph seemed destined to he perpetual
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-02
DISCHARGE FOUR
WHEN CASE FOR
STATE CLOSED
Federal Government Rests in
Prosecution of Dyna-
mite Ring.
EACH DEFENDANT
WILL BE CALLED
Ryan Probably to he First Witness
Prosecuting Attorney Declares He
Will Insist OH new Bond Being Pro-
udetl-Trial will Last Long Time.
EACH DEFENDANT
WILL BE CALLED

indianapolis, Dec. -Four Of the
forty-five defendants in the dynamite
conspiracy" trial were DISCHARGED to-
day by the government on the grounds
that charges against them had not
been sustained.
The dismissal Of the cases. leaving
forty-one labor union officials on
trial. came when Charles w. Miller,
United States district attorney, an
nounced that the governments evi.
dence was all presented and that the
government rested it's case. Miller
then moved the dismissal of the de-
PENDANTS as follows:
William K. Benson. East Galloway
n. Y. former president Of Detroit
Federation of Labor.
Moulton H. Kavis. West Chester
Pa. former member Of the executive
board of the International Association
ers.
John r. Carroll. Syracuse, N. T.,
former official of the local Iron Work
ers union.
spurgeon P. Meadows. Indianapolis
lnd.. business agent OF the local
council of the International Brother.
hood OF Carpenters and Joiners.
Ryan is First.
As the first of the witnesses for the
defense and himself the most prom.
tnent defendant. Frank NJ. Ryan
president Of the International Associa-
ton OF Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers, probably will testify late to.
day.
Have $50 New Witnesses.
The defense's attorneys headed by
Senator John w. Kern and William n
Harding. will have each defendan,
precede the witnesses called in that
particular defendants behalf. Alto.
gether $50 new witnesses have beer
summoned.
President Ryan has been at the
head Of the union for seven years. He
was present when John ]. Mcnamara
the secretary-treasurer. was arrested
at the headquarters in Indianapolis ir
April. 1911. He with other official:
is charged with appropriating the
unions money to carry on dynamit.
ing campaign against non-union worl
In connection with which the McNa.
mara brothers now are in prison ir
California.
Charges Of aiding in illegal trans.
portation of dynamite against Ryan
are based on letters taken from Nc.
Namara's files.
Insists on New Bonds.
District Attorney Miller stated that
within a few days he would insist or
an enforcement Of the courts ruling
that fourteen defendants must fur.
nish new bonds or remain in jail be-
tween sessions of court. Herbert s
Hockin. taken in custody eight days
ago. and Edward Smythe and James
+. Ray. Peoria. Ill.,. taken in custod.
about two weeks ago. still are impri.
soned In default of new bonds.
Hocldn Resigned.
Herbert Hockin. named by two wit.
nesses as the man who organized tn.
dynamite crew" and who later be
came SPY in the ranks Of the unior
against dynamiters. today resigned a.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of the Information
al Association Of Bridge Structura
Iron Workers. John AIcClory O.
Cleveland was appointed as his sue
cessor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-02

and for protection of workers from
the hardship of enforced unemploy-
ment."
The new features Of the social side
are intended to supplement and bring
up to date the humanitarian provis-
ions of the social creed of the council
which has been standing for. four
years. Old age provision. abolition
of child labor. living wage. reduction
of hours of labor. equitable division
of the products of industry and pro-
lection of women workers are chief
features of the existing creed.
In commenting on the new provis-
ions the committee on social service
will say in its report:
THAT we should make this advance
Is ralled for by the fact that the prob
lens which face us. while probably
not greater. are more clearly seen by
us now than four years ago.
I'VE record with deep regret the in
creasing prodigality on the part Of ir-
! responsible men and women or large
possessions. We would point out the
intimate relation between reckless dis
play of wealth and the revolutionary
and defiant attitude of the multitude
VIII" feel. rightly or wrongly. that II is
at their expense. We deplore the de-
tiance of sobriety and order on the
part vi my element of human society
and wish to fix the place where it he
longs
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-02
ASKS BIG sum
FOR THE RIVERS
General Bixby Urges Ap-
preparation of $50, ,766, ,992
For Coming Year.


Washington. Dec. 2.-Estimates ar-
gregating s56. 766, ,es3 for, improve
ments to river and harbor works
throughout the country during the
next fiscal year were submitted to con-
gress today in the annual report of
General William H. Bixby. chief of
engineers Of the army. This sum Is
$16.31 1879 greater than appropriated
for the last fiscal year for the same
purpose. OF the total $43.s29,010. In
cludtng $250.000 for examinations.
surveys and contingencies of rivers
and harbors. for which there may be
no special appropriation submitted. is
to be provided for In the regular river
and harbor appropriation bill at this
session Of congess. For the continuing
of contract work. $l2.937.982 is asked
of congress to be appropriated in the
sundry Civil appropriation bill.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-02
Woman is Burned
To Death; Clothes
Were Oil Soaked

Willow City. n. D.. Dec. a.
Lighting q match after her
clothes had become saturated
with gasoline while carrying q
gasoline stove from one room to
another, Mrs. Edwin Dun was
burned To death at her home near
this city.
The gasoline stove had given
her some trouble before the scci.
dent, some of the oil dropping to
the pan and becoming igniteil.
She carried tn" stove out OF doors
and cxtinguishcd tho blaze.
While bringing the stove back in
again considerable quantity Of
the oil was poured onto her dress.
and when she attempted to re-
light 1t. there was an explosion
and she was at once envelopcd 10
flames. Her clothing was entirely
burned off, and her mouth and
throat were scared by the flames.
She leaves her husband and
four children.