davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-16

and description. y. f. Bush, Min
riea polis. MINI. 7.10-5t
FOR sAEE-Fine quarter 2 miles
from Steele, N. D. 8. E. n of "a
Pleasant Hill township. All nice
plow land; no wasted land; lies
nice; good soil; so acres broke and
into wheat this year. Only $40 per
acre. Good town; main line N. P.
Your own terms. By owner. Write
Box 70, Bismarck, N. D. 6-3O-1mo.
THE classified columns are very val.
liable if you have farm lands for
sale. Many big deals are pulled
through" after being started
through d little classified ad:
- CORN LAND FOR SALE
We have 100 acre farm and s2t
c farm for sale in ktdder and Bur
leigh county, near Pingree-W Wilton
branch North rr Pacific road; prizes
SIS or acre.
BISMARCK REALTY CO.,
Bismarck, N, ,.
UMies ovar B.sttarck 4Bnk.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-16
LOST N FOUND

L.osT-Bunch Of Keys; very i'm.
p%ortant to Mr.. Brown, manager Of
the Tennessee Rats ball team; Is
or 20 on ring With add Halder.
Mo; return to Tribune; reward.
7.13.6t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-16
HOUSES FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Residence, on Ave. b.
West. Phone 25n. 7.l4-Ht
FOR SALE-7.roOm house and two
lots at 900 9th st. Apply at house.
7-S-1mO
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-16
FARM LANDS

WANTED-To hear from owner OF
good farm for sale, Send cash price
and description. y. r. Bush, Min
neapolis, MINI. 7-lO-ot
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-16
WORK WANTED
POSITIONS WANTED

TIE classified columns are the meet
ing places for the employer and the
employee. Let a little ad find you
a position. It only costs a few
cents and always brings results.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-16
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Thoroughly modern fur
nished room for gentleman; az"
Fourth St. "<n l-lb-6t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-16

FOR RENT-A large, furnished front
bedroom, in modern house; close
in. ann FOurth ST.. 7-1G-3t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-16

FOR RENT-Pleasant room, with
board if desired, suitable for two
gentlemen. Phone 435R. AIS
Seventh St. 7-l4-6t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-16

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished, pleas.
ant rooms in private family. Call
at COZ Sixth ST., or phone p. 7-14-%t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-16
MISCELLANEOUS

BABY FOR ADOPTToN--A baby boy,
normal ond healthy, for adoption.
Applicants should give references.
Supt. Geo. L. Newcomb, Society for
the Friendless, Bismarck. 1861
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-16

FOR RENT-Fulnished rooms in mod
ern house at 3l2 9Th st. Phone 4S2
T. 7-9-1mo
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-16

FOR RENT-Room, with or without
board; rates reasonable: G1S Sixth
ST 1872
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-16

FOR RENT-lturnished room; quiet
place; 46 Main street. Phone 440L.
-. 6-24-1mo
Evening star., 1915-05-23
CONSULAR ELIGIBLES.
State Department Announces Mer
Passed Examination.

The State Depa rtment has announced
that the following named candidates
successfully passed the examination for
the post of consul last January and
now are eligible for appointment:
John s Calvert of Raleigh. \. G..
Harry Campbell of Wichita, Kan.
William E. Chapman of Alluwe. Okla
Harris y. Cookingham Of Red Hook
on Hudson. y. Y.
Horace j. Dickinson Of Little Rock
Ark.
Edward A. Dow of Omaha. Neb
George q. Duffee of Mobile. Ala.
Harry f. Hawley of Brooklyn. y. Y
Thornwell Haynes of High Point
y. c.
John E. Judson of Cumberland, r. I
David B. Mcgowan of Knoxville
Tenn.
Arthur A. Mclean. jr., of New York
n. Y.
Robert n. McNeeIy Of Monroe, N C.
William A. Pierce of Lexington, Miss
Eugene c. A. Reed of Daytona. Fla.
Carl O. Spamer Of Baltimore. Md.
James b. Stewart of Santa Fe, n. NJ.
Henry S. Waterman of Seattle. Wash
Henry T. Wilcox of Vineland. n. J.
Luther X. Zabriskie of Preston, Conn
venczuela's exports in the last sia
months were valued at s15,000.000.
Evening star., 1915-05-23

Dervin. II. on Our Seniors" and J. p.
Rossiter. 'ls. on The Single Tax"
Others who spoke included Thomas
Clements. Is: Clarence Miller, Is, Dan
iel Bowes, l6. J. T Raftis. Is: r. r.
shea. 10 j X. Clark. II: g. W. Ken
nedy. 'l6. Pablo Riverio. 10 c Il. Rout
is: F. B Schanze. i6. c. W. Baker,
is. and Thomas carver. ~.
Edward T. Scully. I'd. 'lS. sang sew
eral selections. T. II. Healy. II. played
a number of solos on the piano Much
merriment was caused in the early
part of the evening by the reading OF
kilograms from Blackstone. Lord Ell
den. Shelley OF Shelleys rule of fame
and other historical characters of legal
lore, by Toa stma star Field. The even
ing ended with the singing of college
songs and at the end Aud Lang
SNnc
Those present were j ]. Honan. u.
F. Bowes. r T shea. l.. l.. Field. T A.
Clements. l.. H. Baylis. w 3. Boyle.
W. F. BNrne. 4. A. Clark. T p Cough
lin. + X conden, J. NJ DerNin. w. Y.
Davis. j he Roster. G. n. Druffner. r.
u Faulkner. *. 5 Hampton. r. I. Ho-
gan. 6. W Kennedy. J NJ. Kelly. e. l..
McC;arveN. Clarence Miller. ] NJ Mo
rawski. i. I. Raftis. Pablo Riverio. !.
r. Rossiter. e. B Rout. +. b. Schanze.
W 4. Turley. r. +. !. Nhaler. w W.
White. II. V Young. L. II. Healy. c. ".
Baker. J. NJ. Clark. Thomas carver and
+. Barr
Evening star., 1915-05-23
CARROLL LAW CLUB
HOLDS ANNUAL BANQUET
Georgetown University Law School
Society Has Evening of
Merrymaking.

Merrymakins was the feature of the
evening at the annual banquet of the
Carroll Law Club. one of the Oldest or
sanizations of the Georgetown Cni-
versity Law School. held at the Capitol
Park Hotel last evening. Two of the
principal talks of the evening Were
made by the retiring chancellor. John
J. Honan. and the new chancellor
Francis B. Conden. '16, who took as
their respective subjects the future OF
the organization and plans of the new
administration of the club.
L. l.. Field. l6, retiring controller
acted as toastmaster. The new con
troller, William b. Turley. 'l6. gave =
sketch of the life of Archbishop Iohr
Carroll. founder of Georgetown tniyer-
sity and for whom the Carroll club Is
named. Il. +. J. Whalen. Is, spoke OF
Our Duty to Our Alma Mater. J. NJ
Evening star., 1915-05-23

has been used on Washington's streets
during the past year. The bid of the
Warner-Quinlan Company contem-
plates the supplying of Montezuma
asphalt. or a Mexican asphalt. similar
to Aztec, which has never been used in
the capital. 1t is up to the Commits
sioners to decide whether or not the
difference in price would justify an eN-
pertinent being made in new type Of
asphalt.
Evening star., 1915-05-23
REPORTS ON CONDITION
OF RUSSIAN POLANDERS
People Said to Be Actually Starving
in Section Within German and
Austrian Lines.

NEW YORK. May o2.-The Rockefel-
Ter Foundation has received information
that conditions in that part OF Russian
Poland within the German and Austrian
lines are much worse than the worst III
Belgium or northern France" and that
the population is now actually starving
The information comes from Carleton
Gibson of the commission for relief in
Poland. who reports that thus far the
efforts of the commission to secure grain
from neutral countries in Europe have
been unsuccessful.
The foundation received cables from its
war relief commissioners, Ernest P. Bick-
nell and Eliot Wadsworth. saying that
they had made careful review Of the
situation in Poland, east Of the fighting
line, including Galicia, and of the War
" district. They stated that, while IL
is impossible to reach this territory with
supplies from America, money is much
needed.
Evening star., 1915-05-23
1876 STREET PAVING
IS CAUSING CONCERN
Lowest Bid Calls for Type of Asphalt
Never Before Used in
Washington.

Washington's street paving program
for the next fiscal year. calling for a
total appropriation of about $4,000.
is causing the District Commissioners
concern because OF the fact that the
lowest bid submitted calls for the sup
plying of a type of asphalt which has
never been used on local streets.
When the proposals for the 1916
street work were opened at the Dis
trict building Friday it was found that
the offer of the Crawford Paving Com
pany, which has had monopoly of
this kind of work for several years,
was II cents per cubic yard higher
than the price quoted by the Warner
Quinlan Company of Syracuse. \. Y.
The Crawford figures were based on
the supplying of Aztec asphalt, such as
Evening star., 1915-05-23

the following tentative program for
surfacing work:
Northw west-Georgetown, eth street
from Dumbarton avenue to P street
street. from 18th street to Goth
street: W street. from 18th street tc
18th street; 1th street. from New York
avenue to Q street: 10th street. from
Pennsylvania avenue to street
Florida avenue, from 1th street to 9Th
street: Sherman avenue. from Colum
bia road to Park road: Georgia avenue
from Irving street to Rock Creek
Church road.
Northeast-k street. from eth street
to Sth street: street, from Sth street
to 10th street: & street, from 18th
street to 18th street; 18th street, from
East Capitol street to North Carolina
avenue.
Southeast street. from 1lth street
to 18th street.
Southwest-N street. from 1st street
to Sd street: y street. from 1st street
to South Capitol street.
Evening star., 1915-05-23
CIVILIANS IN RIFLE MATCH.
Non Military Clubs Will Compete in
U. S. Championship Contest.

Civilian rife club teams will partfci-
pate for the first time this year, prob
al bly, in July, in a national match to
determine the club championship OF
the United States.
In an announcement yesterday the Ma
tional Rifle Association of America. un-
der whose auspices the matches will
be held annually. said the proposed
competition had been approved by the
War Department.
Handsome prizes in the form of sill
yer medals are TO be given to the win
ming team and bronze medals to the
winning team in the lower classes
There will be only ono match to be
shot simultaneously by the club teams
throughout the country.
Evening star., 1915-05-23

In square $50. bounded by the plaza
Massachusetts avenue and North Capitol
and New streets:
ID.
~. ~ Josephine ". Hester. ............ .sls"S
In square $50. bounded by the Plaza.
Massachusetts avenue and Capitol and
New streets:
Lot.
. Abner DrurT Brewing Company SN!I'
1923. inclusive. Samuel e. Mcdowell. l34.3cO
Daniel and willetT. 3s.ls6
Evening star., 1915-05-23
Washington Boy Honored.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
ANN ARBOR. Mich. May 2e.-The board
of directors of the University of Michi-
gan Athletic Association at its meeting
this week named Theodore S. Cox of
Washington. d. C.. for the Office of as
sistant to the varsity base ball man
ager for the coming year. Mr.. Cox is
sophomore literary student here this
wear
Evening star., 1915-05-23

sRos PLAZA ACQUIRED
Evening star., 1915-05-23
Government Makes Saving,
However, in Latest Con-
demnation Proceedings.
FIVE SQUARES ARE NOW
PRACTICALLY DISPOSED OF
One Refusal to Accept and Some
Difficulties Are Encountered in
Clearing Title.

The commission of awards. in its
findings of the fair values of properties
involved in the proposed extension of
amounting to nearly million dollars
since it began its activities. In nearly
every case the awards have been ac-
cepted. despite the fact that IN many
cases the price offered was less than
the values fixed by the former con-
demnation proceedings. These awards,
aggregating exactly sa54.139. repre-
sent a shaving of the condemnation
proceeding awards. which aggregated
s3se.1S4. and saving TO the govern
ment of s2s.o25. So far, the commits
sion of awards. in it's economies. has
more than paid the salaries of the three
commissioners at $50 day and the
running expenses Of the office.
Already ss44.1O4 has been paid out to
awards made by the commission of
awards. In only one instance is the
transfer of title to the government de-
layed by refusal to accept the award
of the commission, In other instances
there are some difficulties encountered
in proving or in clearing title tha
the Department Of Justice is content TO
subscribe its .. X. to the transfer of
the property to the government.
Five squares in the proposed exten-
sion area have already been practi-
caliy disposed of by hearings. findings
and awards made by the commission of
awards These are squares i2l, I22,
723 633 and $50.
Evening star., 1915-05-23

'It just happened so, son." And are
my presents Christmas presents or birth.
day presents" Beth" Pa, can't w
get Christmas day changed ?''-C1eveland
Plain Dealer.
Evening star., 1915-05-23

Brother JohnsinG. viii No-all pro
nouuce thc benediction9 ~ Pronounce
II: Lor. man, can't even spell it,.
Buffalo Express.
Evening star., 1915-05-23
Believed to Meet Specifications.

So far as laboratory experiments go.
the MonteZuma asphalt, it is stated.
would appear to come within the speci-
f1cations. However. before contract
is awarded investigation will be made
to determine how the Montezuma
product compares in durability with
the Aztec.
Engineer Commissioner kutz, Assist
ant Engineer Comm Ssioner Anderson
and c. B. Hunt, engineer OF highways,
will visit one or more cities in which
there are streets that have been paved
with Montezuma asphalt for number
of years.
Effort will be made to award a con-
tract at the earliest possible time. so
that work can be commenced about the
first of the fiscal year, July |. One of
the first improvements to be under
taken will be the surfacing OF ith
street from New York avenue to =
street northwest. This work alone will
cost about 100000.
Tentative Program Approved.
The Commissioners have approved
Evening star., 1915-05-23
Payments for Property.

The following payments have been
made and property acquired by the
government:
In square 12i, bounded by the plaza,
California avenue r and I'd streets
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-25
SUED, DENIES MARRIAGE.
Woman Who seeks tIimOny Not
Ills wife. D"sclda says.

When Conradina Doselda asked SUI
preme Court Justice Crane in Rrooklyn
yesterday for alimony of $50 a week
and $3.50 counsel fees, pending trial OF
her suit for divorce against Charles
Dos.lda, the latter opposed the motion
on the ground hat the plaintiff is rot
his wife.
Dosclda, a wholesale liquor dealer
living AT 3NOS White Plains road. said
that Mrs. Dos"lda had failed to sign
her name to n contract making II a
marriage, and two weeks after the con-
tract should have been signed had
thrown his wedding ring on the floor
and had stamped ON IT. II failure to
sign the contract was of no weight, she
at least had discarded him In discard
ing the ring, he held,
Furthermore the contract stipulated
hat the bridegroom should get $1,000
after the ceremony. so DOsclda alleged.
lie says that he never got II, and ,nti-
mates that this was the reason the
plaintiff never signed.
Mrs, Doselda says that they were
married on December =, 1906. and Jhat
her husband deserted her two weeks
later. taking s., Gee belonging 20 her,
She found MN recently living with a
Mrs, Lillian Doselda," she alleges.
Justice Crane referred the matter Ia
Official Referee Marean for examina-
ton and report,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-25
100000 SWINDLER
GETS SEVEN YEARS
Venerable AdOlph Jacobson
Pleads Guilty to Running
Fake Store Chain.
FIVE YEARS FOR HIS son

Adolph jacobson, promoter OF a cham
OF fly by night stores in this and other
cities which borrowed the names and
credit ratings of reputable business
houses, pleaded guilty before Judge
Harland Howe In the United states
District Court yesterday to a charge
of using the mails 10 dcfraud. In SPIT"
Of hIs 81 years, white hair and veneer
able appearance. he was sent to the Al
lanta Penl,,n.lary for seven years.
Jacobson's son, william, and two of
mis- employees, Jul1us Cohen and c Q,
Mitchell, also pleaded guilty. tn" son
got nyc years, Cohen ono year and Nit
cheIl was let OFF with a fine of 500.
The men had TODD trial for three
DAYS hut realized yesterday that they
could not possibly combat the testimony
adduced 10y Assistant United states Al
torney Frank NJ. Roosa, VINO had put
IN the stand as his star witness Fred
,Yi,k G!cscn. ~i'"ohsnn's confidential
agent. VINO travelled about the country
and on one occasion went all the way
TO London to found one of the night
blooming stores.
The Jacobson scheme, As described
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-25

by Post Office Inspector william Bar
Der. was one of the most remarkable
commercial swIndics ever operated,
The method followed was 10 select a
store on "A quiet side street, put in a
few desks, borrow the name OF a repu-
table concern or adopt a name approx
imating II, and then order, preferably
from out of town Wholesale merchants,
large bills of goods on credit. Al the
end of thirty or sixty days when the
bill fell due the collector usually found
himself staring into an empty store.
That the Jagobsons were abb" 10 make
$1,000 u Ia the last three Years a
largely because the out of town credit
men seldom stopped to compare the adj
dress of the fake concern with that Or
the real concern,
Glcson said hat in one instance he
was sent by the elder Jacobson to Lon
don TO set up a fake jcweiry store and
get as many diamonds AS possible on
credit. Gleson said that the London
Jewellers were not as simple as they
thought and demanded a cash deposit OF
$1,000 fOr 81, 600 or moro worth OF dtl-
mpnds on memorandum, whereupon lac
sen, The following cable message in the
jacobson private code In his employer
alarm over five zee. Demand one Ice.
Gable"
\ reply came back " name 10 S'llU
i,, this month, Rumo London" This
meant, according to Glcsuu, that the
,Ilcr jacobson would not g'nl him thu
loco, but would write, explaining why.
TIL letter advised Glesou tina: it was
foolish tC pay that much cash In Lon
don when they could got more dlh-
uonds for the same money IN New
York. Gleson was ordered to return
The star store opener unde cross
examination by the attorney for tn
defence, became excited on the staud
when his interrogation tried to %insinuat,
thai he was dishonest
certainly I'm a crook, shouted Gle
son 1--WE been Il crook ovcH since
connected with Adolph jacobson It
1905"
The Jacobsons had their headquarters
at - whitehall street, where they
rented offices in the name of the Manu-
facturers' Trading Company, The clear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-25
A. u Was $50 Years Ago.

pr' shepherd who is professor Of
history al columbia. then read an ad-
dress on New YORK. Then and Now
IN winch he described the cI'l - II was
70" years ago and touched h~umo'ously
upon some or the customs which pre-
vailed III those days Dr. Finley fol-
lowed with an address on The city and
u" Flag Prof Erskin" read an ode
composed for the occasion, and the eN-
erclses were ended with an address by
Gov Whitman.
Thr Governor dld not touch directly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-25
favor Mitchel's Headache
Keeps Him From the Later
Ceremonies.

and officers ~ The United states army
and navy.
Bringing up the rear OF the NTH di-
vision were SIR Courtcnay Bennett, the
British Consul-Gcneral AR B~akhuyzen,
the Netherlands Consul-Genera. Or
n. Finley. president Of the Iniver-
sity OF the state of New York, Prof.
William T. shepherd and Prof John
Erskjne of Columbia University, George
McAuery, President ~ the Board Of
Aldermen. n GOV Whitman. The
speakers occupied ia. seats on the dais
To their right We're members Of the
women's reception committee. and In the
chairs, which had been placed in the
room Of the Aldermeu's desks. were the
representatives. o: tw1score historical
and patriotic societies Back OF these
again and in the balcony we're AZ the iu-
v.ted guests who could possibly wedge
their way into the chamber
MIR. McAneuy. in the Mayors stead.
welcomed the guests dsl then called at
tertion to the bronze tablet placed 20
the right of the presiding officers desk
as a memorial Of the 2joth anniversary
OF the establishment OF municipal gov
eminent under the Mayor and Beard OF
Aldermen II was draped with on" 90
the new city flags. and At the word from
Mr. McAneuy Francis de Neufyi,ls
Schroeder, a boy vino is the ninth IN
direct descent from Thomas Willeit. tn.
first Maynr, stepped forward and uu
yelled the tablet while everybody ap.
plauded In the absence Of the Mayor
his secretary. Theodore Rousseau. reat
his speech Of acceptance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-25
Governor Holds Historic Re-
ceptiOn-Duane Descendant
Raises Banner.

New York had a birthday yesterday
and celebrated II with bands playing
and flags flying, with speeches OF praise
for the past and the present and the
voices OF children which thrilled with
promise for the future. From Holland
came a gift flag for the SAKE Of We
olden time, and out OF the heart OF Eng
land a message OF good cheer. while
the descendants OF those who glared al
zach other In the Stadthuys OF New
Amsterdam $50 years ago shook hands
under the portico of the City Elas and
told each other it was the best thing
that ever happened.
II Is the proud man that Sir Richard
Nichols would have been on June "a.
1865. when he told his burghers there
would be no more Burgomasters, n
Schout and %Schepenen, but only Mayor.
Sheriff and Aldermen, II he could have
stood in the shoes OF John Purroy
Mitchell yesterday. BY his side was
Gov. Charles S. Whitman and his mill
tary staf. with the flag OF the state
behind him. There was Consul-Gen-
eral A. Van de Sande Bakhuyzen OF
the Netherlands. with the new flag OF
the city tucked under his arm. There
were the heads OF all the city depart
ments and men and women members OF
historical and other learned societies.
At the foot Of the steps were grouped
hundreds of public school children. girls
and boys of most OF the peoples under
the sun. each OF them bearing the
stars and Stripes or the orange. white
and blue OF the city, Then there were
the men of the Old Guard, shoulders
back swords cleaning In the sun
shine as the salute was given.
Then those who leaned eagerly for
ward behind the long rows OF policemen