davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-12-17
'~'PrOletarceVa' armada.

'Proletarteva armada" pridobi-
la IA vsak zaniGliiv "epiteton
ornans deset novih naro6nikov
"Proletarcu'. Iatore.j, gospo
ia slavna, kar nada1jujte, kar
nadalJulte mi vam bono hva-
lezni!
Stevilo skupnih glasov ST ie
IA teden pomnozilo "a 1900, kar
znacl skoro 800. Lep napredek
"a en- teden, kai, cato trikrat
Avela "Proletarceva armada"
Hurej
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-12-17

Nasa parobrodna poslovnica je ~najvecja
ma Zapadu in lima vse najboljse oceanske
crte 0inije). Sifkarte prodajamo 20
kOmpaniiskih cenah.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-12-17
TOVARNISKE DELAVKE MA
JAPONSKEM.

Cd vseh Japonskih delavk ina
tovarniSka delavka najbednejso
usodo. Oblasti Sc ne ganejo, da
hi preprecile brezmejno izkoriSca
nJe, Xxi ga uganjajo kapitalisti z
zivljenjem delavk. Mlado social
sticno gibanje ma Japonskem so
oblasti skoraj zatrle $ pray emo.
stavnim in radikalnim sredstvom
= krvniku so izrocile voditelie.
S TEN so pokazale svojo nekul-
turnost. a oh enem tudi bledo gro
20 pred mo6jo, Xxi il gre bodoc-
most.
B~rezvestni agent kapitaIistov
po~tuJejO pc vaseh in poznavajoc
%nevednOst kmeckega prebivalstva.
izvabljajo starSem njihove hce-
re. (Na Japonskem namreG nina
10 hcere pravice do samodoloGbe.)
Obljubujejo Jim prijetno zivlje-
ME V mestu in visoke mezde ter
skuSajo dobiti cd Min vecletno
delayno pogodbo. Ako starSi pri-
volijo, Jim izplaGajo agent ne
znatno odSkodnino. n~esreGno de-
kle je izroGcno agentu in postane
" pravem pomenu besede njegova
,~suznja.
Pripelje jo V mesto in jo ma
vadno prvi dan vzame ; seboj V
gledaliSce, teS. zdaj Sc pricenja
prijetno ~zivljenje. \ prijetno xiv
ljenje vzame moe. Drugi dan mo-
IA dekle V tOvarno - pricenja Sc
krizev pot. OSemnajst ur traja de
lovui cas-, niti nedelja nj odloce-
ma poGitku. Delavke dobivajo hra-
no cd %tovarne. nekOhko RIA in
sotivja, seveda najslabSe kako-
vosti in take skope porcije, da
stradajo. In spalnice. Umazani.
prenapolnjeni prostori. katere
StlaGijo Sc enkrat toliko oseb ka-
kOr je prostora. Postelj seveda nj,
temvec 30 tleh So pogrnjene ode
je. Ma smrt bolne delavke leze
poleg zdravih, noben zdravnik Sc
ne briga zanje, do zadnjega izdi-
haja morajo ma delo. smrt Jim je
lie dobrodoSla resiteljica. Izmuce-
ne do skrajnosti cd dnevnega de-
la. morajo delati Sc pc noel. Noe
no delo Jill ubije popolnoma. Ali
vse te nuke Sc MISC dovelj velike.
Pazniki hodijo pc noel pc tovar-
nj in gorje dekletu, XII je zaspalo
ob delu. Sirovo 10 butne paznik
$ tezko pestjo V glavO. da Sc zbu-
di. TIE mucenice kapitalizma ina
10 ma CLAW bulo oh bull. glavobol
Jill muci venomer.
Sc pred pretekom, navadno tri-
letne delovne pogodbe, umrje pre-
tCDhd NtSiHd ttH uthlel. oHt Dd,
ki Sc vrnejo domov, so tako IL
mozgane, da so IA YES cas- svojega
zivljenja Ia delo nezmozne. Do.
NOV pridejo, da umrjo.
Vcasih Sc kateri posreci, da u
bezi. Ali nitro il je policija, Eve
sta dekla izkoriscevalcev vseh de-
low sveta, "a petami in jo tira ma
zaj V mucilnico, ker nj Sc dopol-
njena delovna pogodba. In ce de-
kleta Sc toliko pripovedujejo o
mukah. o neGloveSkem zivljenju.
pOlicija pozna lie delovno pogod-
DO, usoda ubogih delavk j je de-
veta briga.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-12-17

ma delo. da obracunamo 2 nasprOt-
nixon razredno zavednega delav-
silva.
Clans. ID. L. Zveze.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-12-17

Siromastvo v Ljubljani. Is. in
10. novembra Sc je pri tuka.j-
Snji policiji zglasilo oscm oseb, XII
so bile brez della in .jela in so pro
sile. da prenoGe V zaporih. Rodom
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-12-17
SLOVENKE Poor!

EUGENE SIVANKE "a zen
ske Slamnike dobe :akoj delo.
Dobre place in dolga sezona.
Midland Hat Co.
846 w. Adams, VOCAL Peoria St.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-29
A Certain Silver sixpenee.

Beau Brummel had very odd way
of accounting for the sad change which
took place in his affairs at this time.
He used" observes one Of his friends
at Caen, when talking about his al.
tered circumstances, to say that up To
4 particular period Of his life every.
thing prospered with him and that he
attributed his good luck to the pos.
session Of a certain silver sixpence
with n hole in it, which somebody
had given him years before with IN
Injunction to take good care Of it, as
everything would 60 well with him so
long as he did and vice versa II be
happened to lose it. The promised
prosperity attended him for many
years while he held the sixpence fast;
but, having at length in an evil hour
unfortunately given it by mistake to
hackney coachman, a complete re-
verse of his previous good fortune took
place and one disastrous occurrence
succeeded another till actual ruin over
took him at last and obliged him to ex-
patriate himself. "-Captain Jesse.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-29
> + I: + = = = . = q q q q q + q
: OUT OF THE GINGER JAR. :
q & : > . . = + : ; = = = + : =

Where did the house ny?
We want our eggs fresh, but MOI
the cook.
Light housekeeping is apt to make
heavy bread.
The history Of the average man ii
largely foot notes.
1t is much easier to write a note
than it is to sing one.
The rent in the clothes will moi
pay the rent of the house.
A political rooster is of little &C
count in the poultry business.
Whether a miss is as good as 8
mile depends upon the miss.
There is a big difference between
a butterfly and fly In the butter
Some folks forge ahead and some
forge Themselves into the peniten
tiary.
A farmer does not need a medical
diploma in order to be able to cure
pork.
When the wolf is at the door We
are not likely to have any other cal
lers.
Deafness can seldom be cured. vel
many man is given his hearing in
the police court.
After all, the crank keeps things
moving whether in the machine shor
or in society.
It is a good thing that a man car
change his mind without being
obliged to change his clothes. .>-,4
All careful ,poultrymen stamp theil
eggs, but that does not entit1e then
to the privileges of the malls: r.
Some folks, spend so much time II
trying to preserve their dignity tina,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-29
Oriain Of the "Three Rs"

The famous toast to 1.-The three RS
reading, 'riting and 'rithmetic''-Was
made by Sir William Curtis, lord may
or Of London. in the year 1895 and for
many years one Of the wardens OF the
tower. What made It more ludicrous
was that he proposed it at a dinner
.Given by the London board Of educa.
tion. It was received with great al,-
plause and drunk amid much merrt-
ment, At the time, it was recognized
~ a Jest, but was afterward taken up
tn earnest by the mayors detractot1,
who have handed his name down to
posterity as laundering ignoramus.
A writer has now come to his defense
and says that when lie was boy En-
aged member Of the board of education
assured him that Sir William knew
better and that he really used his IA.
NOUS ALTERATION as jest. To many
people, however. the story will always
sound better when it Is based upon the
belief that Sir William was really sc.
Eious.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-29
SHOWING OF THE DIARIES.

One of the prominent eastern az
ricultural publications contains the
following editorial which will be of
interest to every resident of the
capital city who has followed the
work of the local milk and dairy in
spector:
At Geneva, New York, the author.
tiles classified all diaries as "poor," ,
where conditions were filthy; med.
ium,' which means dirty, merely;
"good," which is Genevese for fairly
clean, and excellent" where they
were really clean and actually sani-
tary. This classification was made
public, and milk was bought and sold
at prices graded according to It,.
At the beginning more than taird
of the dairies were poor" more than
half only medium" and only one In
twenty was good" There doesn't
seem to have been any excellent"
At the end of a year Of this publicity
more than half had SO far cleaned
up as to be 4"sood." and the "med.
ium" had fallen tot'3s2 per cent. 81
the end of the second year eight out
of every ten were GOOD" and about
one in ten excellent" At the end
Of the first quarter of the fourth
year, one dairy in every eight was
excellent is, capable of pro-
ducing absolutely sanitary milk. The
"poor" and medium" had all been
wiped out, and all which were not
excellent" were good"
We don't like to be shown up, do
We? But isn't it good for US? =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-29
A View Of jefferson Davis.

Very straight and tall, thin, with q
clear cut. clean shaven, distinguished
face, with look half military man,
half student. with a demeanor to all OF
perfect if somewhat chilling courtesy;
by temperament theorist, able with
the ability of the field marshal or the
scholar in the study, not with that Of
the reader and master of men, the
hardest Of workers, devoted, honor
able, single minded, figure on which
a fierce light has beaten; a man not
perfect nor always just, bound In the
tolls of his own personality, but yet
an able man, who suffered and gave
all, believed in himself and In his
cause and to the height Of his power
labored for it day and night. Such a
man was Jefferson Davis.-Mary john
ston in THE Long Roll"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-29

would seem rather to be a violent
one" IT,
On page 46 they quote the Joint
Commission of Congress which once
reported: 1T is self.evident that
insuperable difficulties stand in the
way of obtaining over long periods.
a record of the distance travelled by
mail of each class" In the report
of the departmental committee
which supervised the weighings 1t Is
said: 1T was wholly impracticable
to secure data showing the weight
of the mails dispatched to each office
of destination or to compute the av'
erage hauls." Such an inconclusive
document can not be expected to de
stroy conditions which have substl-
tuted a surplus for a deficit. WHAT
is known is that the average haul OF
newspaper mail is short; rarely more
than half days travel. The CON-
mission itself points out that such
figures as it has were made before
certain second-class matter was put
on fast freight lines, and before
changes in handling methods now
under way were inaugurated, and 1t
indicates that large reductions can
be effected in railway contracts. The
president commends the report to
Congress. Congress should be slow
to vote the proposed increase OF
postage.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-29
A big stick may require occasional
repose, but the big type goes on for
ever.
NOTICE OF MoaTGA-E FORE.
CLOSURE SALE.

DEFAULT having occurred in the
conditions Of the mortgage herein
after described, NOTICE is HEREBY
GIVEN, That that certain mortgage
executed and delivered by Samuel
Berg and Christine Berg, his wife.
mortgagors, to Benjamin H. Giles,
Mortgage, dated the LIST day of No.
vember, 1909, and filed for record in
the Office Of the Register of Deeds Of
the County Of Burleigh and State Of
North Dakota, on the 25th day Of Jan
uary, 1910, at 9 o'clock A. NJ, and re-
corded In Book 81 of Mortgages on
page 142, and thereafter assigned by
said Mortgage to C. w. Council by
an instrument in writing, which as
signment was filed for record in the
Office of the Register of Deeds of Bur
leigh County. North Dakota, on the
22nd day of January, 1912, at 11:4O
o'clock A. NJ, and was duly recorded
in Book los Of mortgages on page 80,
will be foreclosed BY a sale Of the
premises in such mortgage and here
matter described, at the front door OF
the court house at Bismarck, in the
County Of Burleigh, and State Of
North Dakota, at the hour Of 10
O'Clock A. NJ. on the 9th day Of March,
1912, to satisfy the amount due upon
such mortgage on the day Of sale. The
premises described in such mortgage
and which will be sold to satisfy tho
same are described as follows: 3.
The West One-Half Nv ~ Of Sec.
ton Nineteen 10y, Township One
Hundred Forty-four (144), North Of
Range seventy-nine (79), West Of the
5th p. NJ, containing 81 400 acres
more or less according to the United
States Government Survey. j.
The assignee Of the mortgage has
heretofore declared and now declares
the whole debt secured by said mort
gag due and payable. There will be
due on said mortgage at the date Of
sale the sum Of $2,9O4.0 90, besides the
costs. disbursements and expenses Of
this foreclosure. 4!
Dated at Bismarck, N. D., January
2srd, 1912. =
c. W. COUNCIL,
d. Assignee. Of MortgaGee.
NEWTON, DULI4AM q YOUNG,
Bismarck, North Dakota, ~
Attorneys for Assignee Of
MortgAgee. IS.
FOR RENT Three Housekeeping
rooms In Dakota block. very reason
i able Apply Butler Studio. Phone 34S
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-29
TA1ULATiNc RATES,

Under the direction of Rate Elk
pert Little the railroad commission
er's Office is engaged in compiling
a set of rate sheets showing what the
difference in freight rates will be un.
der the classification traffic sheet
known as No. 81, and over which just
now there is so much controversy.
The table of rates now being pre-
pared by Mr.. Little will show the
difference between the new and old
rates on carload and less than car.
load lots and will be filed with the
interstate commerce commission, az
these new rates cannot be put into
effect by the railroads unless up.
proved by the interstate commerce
commission, and it will be largely in
the showing made here that the COM
mission will base its decision.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-29

region the fail of hail was so heavy
that a drift unprotected by artificial
means remained lying ~ the ground
for four weeks after the storm. At the
end of that time people in the neigh
borhood We're found gathering the hail
for the purpose of making ice cream.
During the storm cylindrical pieces Of
ice were picked up four inches long
by about two and a half in diameter.
The growing corn was practically all
destroyed. In a field of eighty acres
only one stalk was left standing.-Chi.
cago News.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-29
q - - I, 80 $$$< &$@$
e THE FIGHTING MANS Wall. =

. s - - = go = &@% 4
e THE FIGHTING MANS Wall. 4
= 4 90 4 80 = = 9 = . e = q =
I've hiked for Uncle Samuel, and I've
never shirked q bit; %sxs Il
I've trod the dusty highways and have
never Jagged or quit; - .3s.. 4:
Nobody's heard me boiler when an OF
der came to fit: :. ny ..5 5sssS;3 S.: 81
But, uncle, please don't send me
down to Texas. .... T.
. r. tE3,.'@. .rE,-; .f.-.' b., s.. - f.,
I'm sick of fghtin' shadders where the
= Rio Grande flows; ;. ~ SO.
OF huntin' for excitement whore ex
element never grows;
I'm sick OF whisk broom service IL
at dustin up my clothes, @
SO, uncle, please don't send me down
to Texas. -. .
They say they have cool summers IN
the land of Timbuctoo.
But down along the border they never
=, never do; &.-.
And comply after drillin' is just 8
human stew,
So, uncle, please don't send me dowI
to Texas.
We'd welcome far off China or thu
jungles Of the east,
But this twirlin' thumbs and waitin
Is the job that suits the least.
We've sent out picture postals till oul
interest has ceased
So, uncle, please don't send us dowI
D.. to Texas.
Denver Republican.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-29
MOTORCYCLES.

The first tags for motorcycles were
sent out by the secretary Of sttae to-
day. There have been q few appli-
cations pending for several days but
the manufacturers have delayed the
tags. The license fee for a motor.
cycle is $500. the same as for an
automobile. The first allotment Of
tags were sent to the following:
IL. c. Davies, Bismarck. 80
2-Lidgerwood Rural Telephone
Co., Lidgerwood.
3-Earl A. Russell, Beach.
4EWarren p. Montgomery, Orr.
edward E. Kilbsbach, Reeder.
81. NJ. Hills, Backoo.
7-William Binnie,. New England.
S-Gustav Hanson, Hazelton.
9-Theodore Rye, Minor.
10-F. w. Slawson, Fargo.
11-Beck Clothing Co., jamestown.
12-Oscar Gustafson, Churches
Ferry.
13-T. E. Barber, Grand Forks.
14-F. R. Yeagle, Logan.
80. Henry Monson, Center.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-29
G0PHERS MADE
War PRISONERS

CROOKSTON, MINI. Feb. 29.-Two
well known Crookston business men
R. C. .Reutelle, manager Of the Reu'
telle Clothing company, and Will Stone
,, OF the N. p. Stone Implement COM
| pany. are persuaded that a revolt is
in progress in Mexico, for they were
given a ten-mile lock-step hike last
week into Tampico ahead ofa detach'
ment of Mexicans who took them for
spies, and they are thankful that they
managed to persuade their captors to
take them back to Tampico, where
they had friends, instead of heading
them toward the interior for camp,
where they might have been retained
long before being released or being
able to communicate with their
friends.
Mill City Men In Party.
They were two Of q party of Crooks.
ton, Grand Forks and Minneapolis
men who were taken south by a firm
of this city to inspect some Mexican
lands near Tampico. which are being
sold by the Crookston firm, and, in
spite of the advice Of their friends,
insisted on a wild turkey and part
ridge hunt. They found it difficult to
get guns, as their friends would not
procure them any, fearing that they
would get into trouble because of the
unsettled conditions. However, they
managed to borrow" two guns while
the others at their hotel were not look.
ing. and started off before daybreak
for thickly wooded district, driving
about eight miles, after which they
, unhitched and started after wild tur.
keys, quail, or any game that might
be in sight.
Toward the middle of the afternoon
the ate smack and started on an.
other hike, when band of Mexicans
leaped from ambush. covered them
with their rifles and disarmed them.
The Mexicans searched the Amer
leans thoroughly. and finding nothing
discriminating on them, took them for
ordinary spies, and started to march
them Oft. Reutello and Stone tried to
argue, then begged and finally sue.
ceeded In enlisting the sympathy of
one of the Mexicans who could under
stand some English. He persuaded
the detachment to allow the Amer.
leans to go back to their rig.
Compelled TO Walk.
However, they were. not allowed to
ride. but were marched ahead of the
team, while five of the Mexicans rode
into Tampico, where they arrived just
after dark, completely tagged out.
They were then detained for several
hours before they could communicate
with their friends, who scurried
around and got some influential Off.
cials to secure their release.
In letter received today they are
quoted as vowing vengeance and eth
er one would divorce himself from
$500 rather than have had the expert
ence made public.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-29
GUMPfIoNH on THE fAk1. ! :

z Get the oats In early. 5 IN
Hail, clustering March! o. no, don't.
1t Is better to sell what you can not
eat than to eat what you can not sell
If you are in doubt as to whether
you have religion or not, ask your
wife; she knows. -.
Plant less ground to corn and give
it better culture. That is all there
is to intensive farming.
Drive some strong, pointed irons In
the bottom of your ladders before they
slip and perhaps cost life.
If a man would lead a contented
life, he must keep On the best terms
with his stomach, his conscience and
his wife. -
1t often takes lumpy ground years
to get over one time of working 1t
when too wet. Can't afford that. We
need the use of every foot of uor land.
An excellent spring tonic, after sew
eral months Of lowering around the
fireside. is good sawbuck, a sharp
saw and a pile of hard wood. We
know it for We have tried it.
TIE revival of the good old custom
of cooperative killing of beef and
sheep aiming neighbors would solve
one of the causes of the high cost OF
living, so far as farmers are con-
cerned.
Some things small worse the more
you stir them. One of these is a-pole'
cat, another is a neighborhood quar-
rel. The polecat you may sometimes
have to tackle; but steer clear Of the
other thing, II You have to run for
dear life.
From March Farm Journal,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-29
TAGS FOR AUTOS.

Applications for licenses for auto
are reaching the secretary o.
states Office in greater numbers eacf
day as spring approaches. Those
receiving tags today are as follows
356-Krist Kjelstrup, Underwood.
357-A. w. Dewey, Fargo
358-Nels A. Granquist, Wyndmere
S59-John A. Solberg, Hillsboro.
360-Joe Anderson, Hatton,
361-Nels N. Enderud. Hatton.
362-Ever Everson, Verona.
Sesame J., Granum, Union.
800. M. Larson, Larimore.
365-H. L. Woods, Grand Forks.
366--,M. Drurys Dickinson. ].
367-A. Johnson, Douglas.
36S-H. H. Roberts. Tower City.
369-H. N. Heller, Fargo.
3fO-Wuflestad Eros, Coopers
town.
371--C. L. Brimi, Cooperstown.
372-Thomas Thompson, Hope.
313-Nick Thell, Page.
374-C. H. Voorhees,, Grand Forks
375-John c. Thorson. Sherwood. J
376-Joseph Gamble, Mound.
377-A. H. Lean, Cando.
378-R. H. Simons, Cavalier.
379-T. J. Sirrs, Fargo.
380-H. A. Householder, Center.
Ssh. H. Kenyon. Center.
3S2-Peter Dina, Cooperstown.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-29
HEARD NOTHING FROM MsNoT,

HEARD NOTHING FROM MiN0T.
When Intercepted this morning
Attorney General Miller said as yet
he had heard nothing official from
Minot relative to being summoned
there by Judge Leighton to prosecute
couple of enforcement league re-
representatives., who were alleged to
have been implicated in a case Of
conspiracy in a case against the pro
prietor of the Waverly hotel there
who was acquitted last night by the
jury in district court. The attorney
general did doubt but the credence
of the newspaper story as given out
from Minot last evening, and thought
it possible he would hear definitely
by mail about the matter this even
ing.