davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-03
Want Ads Bring Results
HELp ~WANTED-MALE.

HELP WANTED-MAIE.
WAN EO-A good live boy or young
mar for all around office work. Per.
manent job. Good habits a neces-
sity. Address r. c., care Tribune.
WANIED-Stenographer and willins
office worker, male preferred Give
experience and references in first
letter in own handwriting. Address
G.. T., care Tribune.
WANTED-Young man IS to ~ years
OF ge~to-W work in general store;
Norwegian preferred. P. H. Nelson,
kintyre, N. d.
WANTED-HousEs.
WANTED-To rent, furnished mod
ern fiat or house during the session
OF the legislature. Write Box 937,
Minot. N. d. ,
ron HENI-nUUoEx.
FOR RENT-Furnished room, In
modern house. Phone 242R. sol
Fifth St. :
HOUSE FOR RENT-Modern house
for rent; good location. Apply L.
Z. Young.
FOR SALE-LoTs.
FOR SALE-Sevenly-five feet south.
east corner directly west of the
Cochrane residence property on Az
enue A. Commands charming south
view of river bottoms. An ideal
building site in the best part Of
town.
P. T.. BvRNE.
MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR sALE-A Small Stove IN good
condition; cheap. Phone 129 j.,
200 IL st.
WANTED-Table boarders, at ZIG
Sixth street.
WANIEO-licrses shod right; at Cor.
9th and From street. Called for and
delivered. Jim Dorsheimer.
IDAHO .LANDs-If you want infor-
nation regarding the finest fruit
and agricultural lands in the Unit
ed States, that can be had on easy
terms and long time payments, see
G. 7, Wynkoop, GA Third ST., Bis
marck, N. Oak.
FOR RENTThe Western House, cor
ner Of Fifth and Front streets; con-
tains 20 sleeping rooms, office din
ing room, kitchen and basement. 1t
has been thoroughly overhauled,
bath and toilet rooms have been in
stalled, also steam plant. Will lease
for a term Of years to right party.
Will require a bond to secure the
payments of rents and conditions
in lease. Inquire or address E. G..
Patterson, Bismarck, n. Oak.
FOR sALE-Cook stove very cheap.
Phone 5O7 v.
Fob SALE-Riverview lots at prices
only one half Of what are asked for
poorer lots in other PARTS Of city.
Buyers are protected in every way.
We are making this The incest part
Of Bismarck. F. E. Young.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. " Ile day. FlOne
59S r.
FOR sALE-I vii! sell my fine truck
farm twelve miles southeast OF
town. Inquire at OIL or. Sweet and
Ninth St. J. B. Alsbrry.
FOR sALE-One Of the best situated
corners Of business property In the
city, 125x10O feet. Inquire corner
Ninth and Sweet streets. J.gB. Ais
bury.
FOR SALE-Extra fine quarter sec
ton Of land. two miles north Of
Baldwin. Also a complete feed
grinding outfit in Baldwin, p. A.
Lewis, Baldwin. \
WANTED-Large, we'll furnished room
in modern house, close in, by two
young men; best references. P. O..
box 3g8.s fagt
FOR SALE OR TRADE-AutOmobllc.
Lock Box rs, Bismarck, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-03
rYpOGRApHICAL UNION NO. 40

az & >. IN. t'Ms Syvcrtson, presi-
teLt; George Humphreys, secre
tary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-03
ACCENTS WANTED.

AGENTS WANTED.
AGENTS WANTED- Highest cash
paid weekly with part expenses. Cur
new plan Is a winner. Outfit free.
Home territory. Best selling time
now. Write the Hawks Nursery co,
WauwatOsa, Wis.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-03

IDAHO .LANDs-If you want infor-
nation regarding the finest fruit
and agricultural lands in the Unit
ed States, that a be had on easy
terms and long time payments, see
/. G. T. Wynkoop, GA Third ST., Bis
marck, N. Oak.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-03

WANTED-HousEs,
WANTED-To rent, furnished mod
ern fiat or house during the session
OF the legislature. Write Box 937,
Minot. n. ID.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-03

FOR RENT-A nice, new and fur
+. nislled room; heated. Corner OF
First and Thayer. Phone II or
Ask.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-03

A...~-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-03

FOR hENT-Nice warm front room
One block from n. p. Depot. Pear
Allen. Phone 507 V.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-03
SCELLANEOU

VAN EO-l1crses shod right; at Cor.
9th and From street. Called for and
delivered. Jim DOrsheimer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-03

WAN eD-A good live boy or young
man for all around office work. Per.
manent job. Good habits a neces-
sity. Address r. c., care Tribune.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-04

all the true children Of faith. John
S:S9; Rom. 4:16; GAL 1923.
The plea Of the srich man" for
the sending Of Lazarus to his five
brethren we interpret as follows:
The people Of Judea, at the time
of our Lords utterance Of this para
ble, were repeatedly referred to as
Israel" "the lost sheep Of the
house Of Israel, 'cities Of Israel.
etc, because all Of the tribes were
represented there; but actually the
majority of the people were Of the
Two tribes, judah and Benjamin, but
few of the ten tribes having returned
from Babylon under Cyrus general
permission. If the nation Of the
Jews (chiefy two tribes) were rep
resented in the one rich man." It
would be harmony Of numbers to
understand the five brethren" to
represent the ten tribes chiefly scat
tered abroad. The request relative
to them was doubtless introduced to
show that all special favor Of God
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-04

law none can be justified before God,
and that if any man keep the law
(put himself under it to try to COM
mend himself to God by reason Of
obedience to III Christ shall profit
him nothing. (Gal. 5:2-4.) So, then,
we who are of the Lazarus class
should not attempt to mix the law
and the gospel, knowing that they
cannot be mixed, and that we can
do no good to those who still cling
to the law and reject the sacrifice
for sins given by our Lord. And
they, not seeing the change Of dis
pensation which took place, argue
that to deny the law as the power
to save would be to deny all the past
history Of their race, and to deny
all Of Gods special dealings with the
fathers" (promises and dealings
which through pride and selfishness
they failed rightly to apprehend and
use); hence they cannot come over
to the bosom Of Abraham, into the
true rest and peace-the portion Of
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-04
International Sunday School Lesson


/ We therefore offer the following ex-
luianation without any attempt to
force our views upon the reader, ex-
cent So far as his ewn truth-enlight-
ened Judgment may commend them
as in accord with Gods word and
plan. To our understanding Abra-
ham represented God, and the 'rich
man. represented the Jewish nation.
At the time Of the utteranee of the
parable, and for long time Prev
ious, the Jews had Jared sumptu-
ously every day"-being the espe-
cial recipients of Gods favor. As
paul says: "What advantage then
hath the lew? Much every way;
chiefly because to them were com
mitted the oracles of God Claw and
prophecy" The promises to Abra-
ham and David and their organiza-
ton as typical Kingdom Of God in
vested that people with royalty, as
represented by the rich mans "pur-
pie. The typical sacrifices Of the
law constituted them in typical
sense, a holy (righteous) nation, rep
resented by the rich mans fine
linen, symbolic of righteousness
Rev. 1873.
Lazarus represented the outcasts
from divine favor under the law,
who, sin-sick, hungered and thirsted
after righteousness. "Publicans and
sinners" Of Israel, seeking better
life, and truth-hungry Gentiles who
were feeling after Cod" constituted
the Lazarus class. These. at the
time Of the utterance Of this parable,
were entirely destitute of those spe-
cial divine blessings which Israel en-
joyed. They lay at the gate Of the
rich man. No rich promises Of roy
atty were theirs; not even typically
were they cleansed; but, in moral
sickness, pollution and sin, they were
companions Of dogs" Dogs were
regarded as detestaDle creatures In
those days, and the typically clean
Jew called the outsiders heather
and dogs" and would never eat
with them, nor marry, nor have any
dealings with them.-John 40.
AS to how these ate of the
crumbs" Of divine favor which fell
rom Israel's table Of bounties, the
lords words to the syro-Phenician
woman give US a key. He said to this
Gentle woman: ut is not meet
(proper) to take the children's
(IsrailitesD bread and cast it to
logs (Gentiles) !" and she answered.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-04

ceased to all Israel (the ten tribes
as well as to the two more directly
addressed). II seems to us evident
that Israel only was meant, for no
other nation than Israel had eMoses
and the prophets" as Instructors
(verse 49, The majority Of the
ten tribes had 50 far disregarded
Moses and the prophets that. they did
not return to the land of promise
nut preferred to dwell among idola-
Lers; and hence it would be useless
to attempt further Communication
with them, even by one from the
dead the fguratiyely dead, but now
figurativeIy risen. Lazarus class
Eph. rs.
Though the parable mentions no
bridging Of this great gulf" other
portions Of Scripture indicate that
it was to be fixed" only throughout
the Gospel age. and that at its close
the rich man." having received the
Continued on Page 81
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-04

The great dificulty with many in
reading this Scripture is that, though
they regard it as a parable, they reas-
on on it and draw conclusions from
IT al though it were literal state
ment To regard it as literal
abatement Involves several absurdi-
ties: for instance, that the rich man
vent ID "helI because he had en-
loved many earthly blessings and
gave nothing but crumbs to Lazarus.
Not a word is said about his wicked
ness. Again, Lazarus was blessed,
moi because he was sincere child
II God full Of faith and trust, not
because he was good, but simply be-
cause he was poor and sick. II this
be interpreted literally, the only ios-
ical lesson to be drawn from IT ~
that unless we are poor beggars, full
Of sores, we will never enter into fu-
ture bliss; and that if now we wear
any fine linen and purple, and have
plenty to eat every day, we are sure
of future torment. Again, the COW
eted place of favor is Abraham s
bosom; 4 and if the whole statement
be literal, the bosom must also Dc
literal, and it surely would not hold
very many of earth's millions Of sick
and poor.
But why consider absurdities? AS
q parable, it is easy Of interpretation
IN a parable the thing said is never
the thing meant. We know this
from our Lords own explanations Of
His parallels. When He said wheat,
He meant children Of the kingdom"
when He said "tares." He meant 1.-The
children Of the deyil;' when He said
"reapers" His servants were to be
understood, etc Matt. 13). The
same classes were represented by diff
ferent symbols in different parallels
Thus the wheat" Of one parable
corresponds to the faithful sery-
ants" and the wise virgins" Of 9th
ers. So, in this parable, the rich
man" represents class. and "Laza-
rus represents another class.
In attempting to expound para
Bile such as this, an explanation of
which the Lord does not furnish us.
modesty in expressing our opinion
regarding 1t is certainly appropriate.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-04
Luke 16:19-81.-May 5.

Subject Poverty and Riches
Text-~A mans life CONSISTENT
not in the abundance Of the things
which he possesseth. Luke 1915.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-04

Continued on Page 50
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-04

The great gulf fixed" represents
the wide difference between the Cos
pei church and the Jew-the former
enjoying free grace, Joy, comfort and
peace as true sons Of God, and the
latter holding to the law, which con-
dennis and torments. Prejudice.
pride and error. from the Jewish
side, form the bulwarks Of this gulf
which hinder the Jew from coming
into the condition OF true sons OF
God by accepting Christ and the Cos
pei Of His grace. The bulwark Of
this gulf which binders true sons
of God from going 70 the Jew-under
the bondage Of the LAWS their
knowledge that By the deeds 81 the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
81 Would Like to Tie Myself
Up Forever in Your
Tresses," He Writes.

Special Cable 70 The Tribune.
- ONE, March 3S.-Mauy letters and
telegrams which were introduced
N in the breach OF promise suit Of
l. v Elisa Ganelli against Enrlco
Caruso. which was recently de-
cided in favor of the tenor. have been
made public by the young woman,s at
torneys. and In one OF them the writer
expresses desire 10 tie himself up' In
the long tressss Of the girl 80 that he
will never be able to break loose.
a week after first seeing the girl in
the Milan glove shop, Caruso obtained an
Introduction 10 'ner from the pronrietor
OF the store. on that occasion ne used
these words;
Come now. sisnorins put OIL YOU
ha, and we will start tomorrow. for /
have decided TO give mother to my
children and you are the chosen one.
II ] had been so fortunate as to make
your acquaintance rfteen or twenty days
ago you would be my wife by, this time.
Unfortunately. owing 10 my professional
engagements. I must leave"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
CRUSH MINERS,
IS LATEST PLAN
Of GOVERNMENT I
British Cabinet Said to Be
Ready to Declare Martial
Law in the Strike
Districts.
SITUATION AT HOME
FAR FROM REASSURING
Suspension, Involving Half
Million Miners, Confronts
Both Hard and Soft
Coal Industries.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
n ONDON. March 23.-The govern
ment is said To he considering a
drastic course regarding tho strike
- IL Mondays conference fails. In
this event, il Is said that the gov
ernment will abandon It's neutrality and
throw it's influence into the scale against
the miners, arranging for the immediate
reopening of the mines aud the proclama-
ton OF martial law in the mining dis
tricts.
II this step Is taken a proclamation
will be issued appealing To the patriotism
Of the miners and urging them to break
away from the federation and return TO
work. the government guaranteeing a6e-
duatc protection. 1t Is estimated that a
large portion of the men would return
to work and that il would be only a
question OF time before the rest Of the
men would be starved into submission.
Another remarkable scheme TO defeat
the strike has been secretly advocated by
a committee or wealthy manufacturers,
who propose to swamp the trades unions
by creating opposition associations with
higher benefits than the workers asso-
Citations Offer. rye committee is conf
dent of finding the necessary millions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
SURROUND OUTLAWS
IN MOUNTAIN CAVE
Two Posses Prepare TO Take
Allen Clansmen, Dead
or Alive.
BATTLE is EXPECTED
Officers Believe Fugitives
viii Not Surrender Without
Desperate Resistance.
BATTLE is EXPECTED
BY International News Service,

MOUNT AIRY, n. c., March ga
portion of the notorious Allen gang has
been surrounded in 8 cave on Suqarloaf
mountain. and, unless the men listen
TO the advances of Jack Allen, one of
the clansmen leading a posse in the
hope of securing the surrender of his
relatives. desperate battle Is expect.
ed within a few hours, The men sur.
rounded by the posse are said to in
clude Claude Swanson Allen, a brother
of old man Floyd; Friel Allen, son of
Jasper, and Wesley Edwards.
The fact that there are but three
of the outlaws in Sugarloaf mountain
so to place their force that it cannot
be taken in its entirety by one coup,
thus leaving a portion at large and
able TO exact vengeance upon their
pursuers. It is believed that the three
men on the mount tain will sell their lives
dearly
The location Of the outlaws came
to the ears Of the posse through their
own supporters. Immediately upon Its
receipt the body Of men guarding the
border line Of North Carolina TO pre-
vent the outlaws from penetrating that
state sent word 10 the detectives at
HilIsviIle and the two posses, moving
cautiously toward each other, surround.
ed the spot where the bandits are rest,
ing in fancied security. The plan is TO
take every man hidden in the cave
dead or alive.
If the men are brought to bay, Jack
Allen. member of the Aliens, with a
broader view of the law than his fel.
lows, will proceed toward them IN au
effort 10 save them from the electric
chair by inducing them TO surrender.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
OROZCO DISARMS
MEN HE SUSPECTS

CHIHUAHUA. March 25.--Gcneral An
tonic Roias of tho revolutionary forces
was placed under arrest today by GEN
eral Pascual OroBco. the commander-in-
chief. and zoo OF Rojas's men were dis
armed and their rifles given 10 men
whose loyalty Is not questioned. The
remaining 500 men OF the Roias detach :
ment we're sent south To reinforce Cen
erals Campo and Salazar, who arc in
momcntary expectation Of attack at Es-
Gallon.
Rojss is the man woo. when In COM
mand of the rebel garrison at Juarez,
looted the branch OF the Mexican Ma
tional bank Of 1920 pesos. all that re-
nained I'm the vaults, This action was
criticised harshIy by his brother Off
cers and Rojas was ordered with his
command TO Chihuahua. lie soon re-
turned to Juarez but on Thursday again
took his men to chihuahua. II Is said
that his arrest was due TO insubordiua-
tiou in declining to obey Orozco's or
ders
TWO emissaries from OiinaRa arrived
here today and informed Orozco that
lose de Ia Cruz Sanchez. comma ndinE
200 fedsraIs al Ojlnaea had decided To
cast his fortunes with the revolution,
Light skirmisning marked the day at
the front between outposts OF the oppos-
| ing forces In the ncighborhood OF &C.
ballos, which is about twenty miles south
NJ the lnsurrecto main force at EscaloD.
| Reports from General Salazar to Or
ozco make no mention OF rebel losses. as
reuorted from tho City OF Mexico. but
such omissions are common to such re-
norts. The dispatches do state. however,
| that .4the enemys losses far outnumber
our own"
II the report that OJinagn now is a
rebel town Us correct. the insurrectos
arc I'm control OF the entire state Of Chi
huahua from east 10 west and from
the north to the southern army front al
! fIGcaon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
Await Conference Result,

All the negotiations for adjustment of
The anthracite miners wages have been
broken off. but the policy committee and
the executive board by the decision to-
day will not act In this matter until the
outcome of the bjtumlnous conference Is
made known
II the bituminous miners and opera
tors decide they cannot agree. then. ac-
cordng 10 John p, White. president OF
the union, the executive boards recon-
mendations az To both the anthracite and
the btumluous situations will be alike.
He says that a suspension OF all the
mines necessarily viii follow, pending u
vote Of the miners on the question or a
strike.
For several days the union officials
have awaited news OF steps FOR q poss!-
BILE reopening OF negotiations between
the anthracite operators and miners, but
none cane.
"As il stands now, the executive OFF,
cials have merely To report to the an
thra cite miners thmt there Is no wage
scale upon which To continue operations
after April l." said Thomas l., Lewis,
former president OF the union. THAT
alone determines a suspension,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
SECOND ATTEMPT
ON ROSALSKY'S LIFE

NEW YORK, March PA second IN"
formal machine, similar in almost every
r.snect TO the one he received through
,,,c mail a week ago, was maiieo 10 Juuse
otto A. Rosalsky OF tue court OF seh-
,r,, sossions last Wednesday, according
70 ,be Times this morning. The second
ho,nb II ls understood. was received ~
a., untown substation Of the postoiiice'
,,,bore postnl inspectors VINO bao neen
an Tho lookout for packages addressed 10
,he iuape since the explosion In wn'ch ho
ca narrowly escaped injury held 1t np
and notified the police
raw details regarding the oomn OF '"e
.,.nn. taken to run down its sender are as
,,a, obtainable. the police and posta' an'
,horIties maintaining retlcenoe regard
,n, g. II is understood. however ."a'
n'e., ' bas been obtnlned and aries's are
enacted. the Times says.
II was Judge Rosalsky VINO senae.'ue1 D.'s-
.,n,,e II, Brandt to thirty years 'hip''e-
nnn,ent and has Inflicted long prisyi ~"
,or,n: recently upon seVerai a'''H
! tenders
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
ORDERS CAVALRY
TO MEXICAN LINE
BY international News Service.

BY Intern ational News Service.
WASHINGTON. March 23.-Ofriclsl
orders were issued b. the war depart
ment today lnstructing the Fourteenth
cavalry, now on its way homo from the
Philippines, to proceed with all haste to
Fort Clark and Fort Mcintosh along the
Mexican border in Texas, Immediately
upon its arrival IN San Francisco.
SO serious IS the situation In MeM-
co that. according 10 Information re-
ceived in Washington today. mission
aries are abandoning their posts and
rushing 10 the American side OF the Rio
Grande.
Bands OF insurrectionists. raidIng Los
Mochls. in the state OF Guayamas, on
March II, robbed American citizens re-
siding at that place OF all their arms.
domestic animals and provisions.
Bandits have also raded Mazatlan,
carrying away all portable property.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24

HIHUAHUA, March 29.-General
A Pascual Oyozco, commander-in
chief Of tho rebel forces, regards
" it as highly probable that the
first decisive engagement of tho
insurrection against the Madero govern
meut will be fought at Escalon tomor-
row
Escaion is an adobe village situated on
q. sandy plain midway between Jiminez
and Torreon. All available troops have
been sent there leaving only the gar
rison at Chihuahua, and a mere cor
porals guard at JllnineT, which has been
the base of recent operations
Escalon Is now occupied by $500 Lib
erals. while the federal force. which II
is expected will make ths attack tomor-
row, numbers about 1000. having been
reinforced BY a regiment and platoon
of artillery today,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
NEW ORLEANS" OFFICERS
RIVALS, FOR REWARD

Special 10 The Tribune.
NEW ORLEANS. March 23.-Local
police sieuths are in q friendly strife
over the reward offered for the cap
ture Of William McVey, arrested here
for murder in Garfield, Utah.
The question is who is entitled to the
reward? Sergeant Dunn, patroiman,
arrested McVey, it is true, but without
the searching investigation ordered 10y
Chief Of Detectives George Long and
the splendid system of identification
of Bertillon Operator John Norris, the
man would have been released after a
brief term in the parish prison on the
charge Of lettering and nothing would
have been known of the fact that ne
was wanted for murder
Tho reward, therefore, seems TO lie
between Sergeant Dunn, the patrolmap,
Chief Long and Bertillon Operator Nor
ris. each being equally responsible tor
the classification of the man.
The amount that is to be divided he
tween The New Orleans officers is $40
The original reward was $500 by GOV
ernor Spry and $500 by the Garfield
mnrovement company--for two men
One man has been arrested and con
victed and George Quigley has been
naid $3.50 by the governor and 1928 BY
the improvement company, the TO
naming 1925 of the Improvement com
many g offer having been sent to New
! Orleans.