davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-21
LOST AND FOUND

the lady accidentally TAX
ing the wrong pair Of long white
kid gloves at the Country club Mon
day evening bring them to the Tri-
bune Office and get theirs in return.
10-2O-2t
LOST-Dark grey cravenette coat;
return to Missouri Valley Motor Co.
and receive reward. 1O-20-3t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-21
AUTOMOBILES

s AUTOMOBILES
FOR SALE-Two Ford Roadsters, one
Ford touring car, In Al shape. Ma
tional Highway Motor Co. 1O117-tf
FOR sALE-Two elegant s1x-cylindel
Observation-Disclosures machines,
at less than most tours new. Guar.
anteed first-C1ass condition Would
trade for land or cattle. G.. C. Hibbs,
Bismarck. 10-l4.7t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-21
N

HAVE YOU ANY ORESsMAkINo
talent? Well, don't hide 1t under
bushel," but advertise in this col.
umn and gold will cover your palm
Observation-Disclosures guaran.
teed. Prices reasonable. Mrs. Fred
Dodd, varney Flats. M-13-1mo
DRESSMAK1N6 = First-class dress
making. Mrs. Blanche Masters,
Varney Flats. Phone 3S3R.
10-lO.1mo
IApVEST nave rented the wing
room at S12 Fourth st. for dress
makins. Coats refined. Phone
"315k. Mrs. Covert. leZlTt
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-21
HOUSES FOR RENT

Aouses don't stay vacant long when
they appear In this section. II you
want your house to stay vacant
keep 1t out Of this section, but II
you want good reliable tenants t
all It, advertise 1t here, and you,
rent will never stop coming to yo'
FOR RENT-Furnished, for the win
ter, new, sixroom house, thoroughly
modern, hot water heat; we'll fur
nisned. Near down town section
and car line. Write Tribune, $50.
1O421-4t
FOR RENT-New and strictly mod
-,ern house. combination hot water
and hot air heat; nicely furnished.
Inquire of Tomas Hardware CO.
81 ss l0-21-tf
FoA RENT-House Of four rooms;
partly modern. Geo. M. Register.
FOR RENr-About Oct. 18th, mod
ern house; close in; furnished or
unfinished. Good barn. Phone
132X, Or inquire of Geo. w. Little
WANTED-To let several cottages
preferably close in. As. Retain
Phone 40 or 1853. 10S-tf
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-21

FOR RENT-4S0 acre farm; between
$50 and 300 acres under cultivation,
$50 acre hay meadow, $40 acres
fenced in. Prefer renter that can
buy 1orses and machinery. Would
also leave cattle on shares to right
party. For particulars write Or call
at Henry Anderson's farm, seven
miles north of Regain. 1O-12At
FOR SALE-16O acres good lake bot
tom; unimproved; 1 miles north.
east from Driscon, SIS per acre.
For particulars address Harry Pet.
erBon, 1401 First Ave-, Seattle.
Wash: 1O-1-1 mn
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-21
sow 70 AhswER BLIND ADJ.

Az sAx gixned with lu1nber1, q
hnltaals, care Tribune must be an
6rerel By letter addressed 70 the
laanber even IN the "a. Tribune en-
Dloyes are not permitted TO tell who
~ Advertiser IL. Mail or send your
ansver 20 Tribune No. -, and Ne
forward 1t to the advertiser
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-21
w TO BLIND ADS
PLEASE CALL FOR SAME
r. z. YOUNG

g-H. s." ..z .
FOR sALE-Splendid modern house.
, brand! new, 75-foot lot, south front;
6 blocks from post office; cost over
$4,000. 90, at only 100000, $1500.00
cash, balance monthly or any other
easy payments. l@G
FOR sALE-The biggest list Of lands
+. Of any dealer in the, city; some
splendid bargains; you can't help
but make money on them. sf9&
Why not buy in 'Riverview where
! the cheapest lots ia the city;
the best. location; closest in and
easiest terms.
T. Z. YOUNG
u
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-21

-
Every BODY 10 looking for .
= something and someone else .
4 has It !. Tribune want ADJ win .
. and tho one who own " ~
teou can do ths req
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-21

FOR RENr-4S0-acre farm; between
$50 and 800 acres under cultivation:
15O-acre hay meadow; $40 =
fenced in. Prefer renter that a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-21
FARM LANDS

FARM n
THE classified columns are very val
liable II you have farm lands 70,
sale. :.'any big deals are pulled
through" after being startsc
through q little classified I'd.
= Information regarding
good farm or unimproved land for
sale. r. G.. List, Minneapolis.
BETTER THAN RENTING Write
for" information on our Half Earn.
ings' plan, and get a farm home
of your own in North Dakota. Flax
crop on breaking will make you a
let of money the first year. We
aave about 10000 acres to select
from; part under cultivation and
will sell every other quarter to act
ual settlers. Your rent money pays
for the farm, under our plan. Ad-
dress Hackney Land Credit Co.,
Hackney Bldg, st. Paul, MINI.
10-l9-1nt
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-21
ROOMS n
Observation-Disclosures, two or three
rooms with use OF basement by Oct.
II. No. Is care Tribune.
BoARDERs WANTED

MANY people are looking for good
board. Can't you take care Of one
or two young men OF women? They
arc watching this column, and look
ing for . good Honey" place to
stay. Advertise and get this sur
plus change for yourself, and make
someone satisfied With life
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-21

Haven't you anything you want 70
sell? Something you may think 10
worthless u just what some person
may want. Advertise In here and
make q little extra money out Of
what 10 now only good enough to
take up valuable space IN your
FOR SALE-One mahogany library
table and two mahogany rockers
very cheap. Call S12 Ave. B, or
phone 477L. 10-20.6t
FOR sALE-Radiant Home medium
size heating stove in good condi.
ton; $1,000 takes it. G. A.. Renner,
Ill 9Th St. " 1016.2t
FOR sALE-Buff Orpington cockrels
from prize winning stock; early
Matched: good size; exhibition quail.
ity; $500 apiece; satisfaction guar.
anteed. B. F.. Shultz, Stanton, N. D,
FOR SAlE-Barn and furnace, cheap.
522 Second st. 1O42l-3t
FOR sALE-Rug and Kitchen cabinet.
Call 3322K. az l0-19-3t
WILL TRADE a six-room house, two
lots and barn in Mandau for farm
land, mortgaged or clear. I: N.
Cary, Mandan. 10-l0-4t
FOR eALE-A4 good $35 check pro
tector, truly good as new. price $50.
Inquire L. N. Cary, Mandan.
" 1O-1e-4t
FOR|sALE-Two black Percheror
Stations, 4 years old. Registered in.
sthe p. s. A.; good individuals, sure
breeders. For particulars address
J. m. Stevenson, R. r.. g., Mason
City. la. fO-6.1mo
FOR sALE-The old st. Alexius HoS
pital. Fine location for hotel o.
rooming house. For information
Address Box S27. Bismarck, Nd.
t" +a-t2-,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-21
HOUSES FOR SALE

FOR 9AEE-E1tra well built, eight
room modern house; three blocks
from business center. Small cash
payment and balance less than rent.
j. K. Dofan. 10.S-1mo
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-21

FOR sALE-One mahogany library
table and two mahogany rockers
very cheap. Call S12 Ave. B, or
phone 477L. 1O-20.6t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-21

FOR SALE-Radiant Home medium
size heating stove in good condi.
ton; $1,000 takes it. G. A. Renner,
III 9Th St.. q 1O-16-2t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-21
buy horses and machinery. Would
also leave cattle on shares to right
party. For particulars write or call
at Henry Anderson's farm, seven
miles north Of Regan. 1O12-N

FOR SALE BUNGALOW
FOR sALE-My bungalow on West
Ave. B. Easy term or monthly pay
ments acceptable. Gr.nt Call.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-21

The Board of County Commissioners
met in regular session: on roll call Com
missioners Kositzky, Patterson and Riley
responded. :. i"'
allowed subject to personal taxes due or
dalnnNaNt. - ---. .--- -. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-21

State of North Dakota, County Of Bur-
leigh; In County Court. before Hon.
H. c. Bradley, Judge.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Joseph
Frailey Smith, Deceased.
Harriet L. Smith, Petitioner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-29
WOMEN SPENT
$4,000 FOR
LOST FIGHT
Report of Financial End of Suf-
frage Campaign Made
by w. P. U.
HAVE SOME FUNDS LEFT;
NOW LOOK TO FUTURE
Mrs. Nina Van Winkle, of This
City, Is Again Chosen
President.

That part of the woman suffrage
campaign in New Jersey repre-
sented by the Woman's Political
1snion cost close to $4,000, according
o the report Of the unions treasurer.
Miss Amelia Moorf1eld. made today
at a conference of executive officers
md county chairmen held at the local
Y. ". G. A. Miss Moorfleld said that
S24.000 had been collected for the cam
paign, and almost the entire amount
Expended.
Other reports on the work of the
recent campaign which eliminated
with the defeat of the suffrage ques-
tion on October 10 and the prospects
of the future were submitted. The
members of the union believe the
showing of campaign without a
deficit will be of great assistance to
Them in their future work
The meeting appeared to be entirely
Harmonious. the present officers all
having been renominated without
opposition. Among the reports made
were those of Mrs. Nina C. Van
Winkle, president; Mrs. Minnie J.
Reynolds, chairman of the executive
COMMITTEES; Mrs. Philip McKim Garri-
son, chairman of the legislative COM
mittee; Mrs. Everett Colby, chairman
of the cooperative committee Of the
Committee of One Hundred, and Miss
Anne Skinner, who was in charge of
the work at headquarters.
The following county chairmen re-
ported: Mrs. Samuel Metzger. Mon
mouth; Mrs. H. r. Reed, Bergen; Mrs.
ff1ro 10 rrrc Miss I11Iia
Hurlbut, Morris: Mrs. w. H. Gard
ner, Atlantic; Mrs. Carl Vail, Pas
sale. and Mrs. E. A. Albright, Union.
The Essex county report was made by
Mrs. Reynolds.
Upon the report of the nominating
committee, the following officers and
committee chairmen were elected:
President, Mrs. Nina G. Van
Winkle Newark ice-presidents,
Mrs. Howard Crosby Warren, Prince
ton; Mrs. Stewart Hartshorn, Short
Hills; Miss Louise Connolly. sum-
NIT; Miss Elizabeth Allen, Hoboken;
Miss Melinda Scott, Irvington; Mrs.
Arthur Whitney Mendham; recordA
ing secretary, Mrs. Cioyd Marshall,
Dumont; treasurer. Mrs. Frederick j.
retary, Mrs. Minnie J. Reynolds;
chairman of finance, Mrs. f. Kuhn,
Gladstone; chairman of headquarters.
Miss Anne Skinner, Newark chair
man of district organization, Mrs.
Harold Wright Hack. Short Hills;
members of joint legislative commit
tee, Mrs. Van Wrinkle, Newark;
Mrs. Carl Vail, Ridgewood; Mrs.
Harold Wright Hack, Short Hills;
Mrs. Frank H. Sommer, Newark;
John Scott Davidson, Passaic.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-29
DR.. REYNOLDS
ACCEPTS CALL
TO FIELD HERE
Park Church Congregation Gets
Telegram from Kentucky
Clergyman.

Rev. DR.. Charles Lee Reynolds,
pastor Of the Second Presbyterian
Church, of Lexington. KY. has ac-
terian Church here to become it's pas
tor. His decision was announced at
the morning service in the church
yesterday by Frederick L. Brown,
clerk of the session, who read teIe-
gram from DR.. Reynolds. DR.. Reyn-
olds will succeed Rev. John Nc
Dowell, who resigned last May to go
to a Baltimore church. It has not
yet been definitely decided when DR..
Reynolds viii begin his pastorate
here. but he is expected about Janu-
airy 1.
Mr.. Brown timed the reading of
the telegram from DIR. Reynolds ac-
cepting the cali so that it would be
as nearly coincident as possible with
the announcement by DIR. Reynolds
to his Lexington congregation of mis-
resignation as pastor of the church
there.
The acceptance of DIR. Reynolds
came in the form of a night letter
and was read to the congregation by
Mr.. Brown. It was as follows:
Il accept the call from the Park
Presbyterian Church. Knowing the
honorable succession of pastors to
which you have called me, and con
scious of the great work TO be done,
but depending upon Gods help and
the. support of the people, / will try
to serve you TO Gods glory.
When Mr.. Brown stepped forward
with the telegram in his hand, there
scsntinued on Page 9. Column IL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-29
ANT|-AL|ENL LABOR
STATUTE IS HELD
CONSTITUTIONAL
Supreme Court Sustains New
York Law Barring Foreigners
from Public Work.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-The New
York anti-alien labor law of 1909. un-
der which it was made compulsory to
employ only citizens in the construc-
ton of public works, was today held
constitutional by the Supreme Court.
The Supreme Court today affirmed
the action of the Court of Claims.
which dismissed the suit of the
Cramps shipbuilders, for damages
from the government for delay in fur
nishing armor for the old battleshlp
Massachusetts,, nearly twenty-five
years ago.
The South Dakota State tax im-
posed in 1910 on the Wells Fargo and
the American Express Companies was
held invalid by the court.
The Nebraska drainage law was up
held as constitutional. The Missouri
drainage law also was upheld as con-
stitutiOnal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-29
DRANFORD PLACE
NOT ASSESSEDON
TRAFFIC BASIS
Property Taxed Separately for
Particular Benefits, Says
Commissioner Van DuYne.

That the question of traffic was not
taken into consideration in the fixing
of the assessments for the widening
and opening Of Branford place by the
commissioners who fixed the assess
ments was the statement made today
by Harrison r. Van Duyne, one of
the commissioners, who was a wit
ness at the hearing on objections to
the assessments before Judge Fred
eric r. Adams, in the Circuit Court.
William Smith. counsel for a num-
ber of objectors, was questioning Mr..
Van Duyne as to how the commits
sioners arrived at the amount of as
sessment which they placed against
the property owned by the parties
which he represented.
Mr.. Van Duyne stated that the
proximity of the property to the Inn
provement was taken into considera-
ton. and also the market value of the
property. and that each piece of prop
erty was assessed separately and the
benefits accruing from the improve
ment were taken into consideration.
When asked If the question of traf-
fic had been taken into consideration
by the commissioners in fixing the as-
sessments, Mr.. Van Duyne replied:
The question of traffic was abso-
lutely disregarded by the commission
in making the assessments and the
property was only assessed for the
immediate benefits"
Questioned further by Mr.. Smith,
the witness replied that the commits
sioners did not take into considera-
ton future benefits in making the as
sessments. but took the benefits that
the properties in question would re-
ceive at the present time as the basis
for the assessment.
Mr.. Smith took up the various prop
critics which he represented separately
and asked the witness how the as
sessment on each had been reached in
relation to the assessments on other
properties. Mr. Van Duyne's answers
were to the effect that each piece of
property was assessed according to
the benefits which We're derived from
the aesessf1ef4t- aTfd that the assess
ments were not fixed in relation to
adjoining properties.
City Attorney Harry Kaliscl repre-
sents the city at the hearing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-29
UNAWARE HER MOTHER
IS IN HOSPITAL, TOO

Unaware that her aged mother,
Mrs. Mary Brown, aged eighty-six, Of
1856 Hobson street, had become an in
mate of the City Hospital four days
after her own admittance to the in
stitution, Mrs. Georgianna Terry,
sixty-five years of age, on the books
as an alcoholic, is recovering from a
debauch that she started and nnish-
ed last Wednesday.
She drank quantity OF brandy
used by the older woman. chronic
invalid, for medicinal purposes. her
spree coming to a climax when DR..
Mary E. Broadnax. of 70 Clinton ave-
nue., was notified of the circumstances
by neighbors, who heard Mrs. Terry
inform her mother that "if she didn't
shut up she would throw her out of
the window"
DR.. Broadnax notified Captain Sam
uel Brown. OF the Sixth precinct, who
had Mrs. Terry removed to the City
Hospital. Physicians at that place
say that Mrs. Terry is also addicted
to the use of morphine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-29
PRESIDENT MAY
Be WS|TEDBY
CITY DELEGATION
Committee of One Hundred Is
Anxious to Have Mr.. Will
son Here for Fete.

The invitations committee of the
Committee of One Hundred doesn't t
know whether President Wilson Will
attend Newark's 250th anniversary
celebration next year, and is anxious
for definite information. 1t met today,
and Secretary Wilson J. Vance re-
ported he had invited the president
and had received reply from Sec
retary Joseph P. Tumulty advising
the committee to renew its invitation
in the spring.
Chairman Ernest c. Strempel mani
tested uneasiness at this Information.
THE spring is the time we are going
to start the celebration" he said. and
Mr.. Vance stated the wish is to have
the presidents visit and similar
events occur during May and June.
The committee expressed certainty
that President Wilson will attend,
but was anxious to have an idea of
the likely date, to guide in shaping
other plans. Finally Mr., Strempel
expressed the committees senti-
ments in an opinion that a visit of
representatives of the body to the
president would likely be necessary
Mr.. Vance, who retires as secretary
tomorrow. stated he would accom-
pany the delegation If that were con-
would not be the case.
The committee decided to invite a
number OF public officials TO attend
the jubilee. The list as it stood at the
close of the meeting. to be further
added to in the future, comprised
Governor Marcus Holcomb, of Con-
ne cticut. the mayors of the principal
cities of New Jersey and of the prin-
cipal Atlantic seaboard cities and the
senators and representatives from
New Jersey.
1t was the committees first meeting
since December Is, 1914 and recogni-
tion of the fact led members to re-
mark upon the rapidity with which
the time of the celebration is ap-
preaching. Chairman Ernest G.
Srempel opened with: "It doesn't
seem like a year since we met-it GER
tainly doesn't" Christian Wolters,
jr., and Leopold Jay reflected Mr..
Strcmpel's surprise, and for time
the body's attention was diverted
from it's business to the speed with
which, as the near-scholar once re-
marked. ''tempus fugits." Secretary
Wilson J. Vance pointed out the in
vitations committee was the Iirst sub
committee of the Committe of One
Hundred TO actually begin work.
All the decisions of the committee
are to be merely recommendations to
the executive and finance committee,
which is to have the final say. The
dates on which the various guests will
be in the city are undecided. In the
case of Governor Holcomb, who is to
be especially invited because of the
relation Of his State to Newark. the
settlers having come here from Bran
ford, Conn, ii is likely the date will
be Nav II, which is to be celebrated
as Founders Day. The choice Of the
other dates will be largely dependent
upon the plans of the other sub-com-
mittees. 1t is likely there will be a
general Mayors Day. -.-A-4----
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-29
Fl YNN WOMAN
FREE SPEECH
TRIAL STARTS
|. w. w. Agitator Faces Charge
Based on Strike Row
at Paterson.


PATERSON, Nov. 29.-The trial of
Elizabeth Gurley Flynn Jones, 1. w.
w. agitator, on an indictment charg-
ing her with inciting to personal as
sault. was called today by Prosecutor
Michael Dunn.
The jury to try the case is COM
posed of panel from Hudson county.
the court allowing a foreign" jury to
be called at the request of counsel for
Mrs. Jones. or, as she is popularity
known, Miss Flynn, on the supposi-
ton that a fair trial could not be Sc
cured from jury of Passaic county
men.
The indictment was found in 1913 fol-
lowing the big silk strike. when $4,000
operators were kept out OF the mills.
most of them on account of threats
made by the I. w. w. cohorts. Miss
Flynn, who was one of the strike
leaders, is alleged to have urged the
strikers at one of the meetings in
Turn Han to go out into the mills
and pull everyone away from the
looms.
The first trial on the Indictment re-
suited in a disagreement. No move
was made by the authorities for a
second trial until Miss Flynn. several
weeks ago, started an agitation for
another strike among the silk work
ers. The police have stopped several
IL w w meetings at which Miss
Flynn was scheduled to speak, and
notified her that If she attempted to
speak at any gatherings she would
be arrested.
Several indignation meetings have
been held in this city by New York
women as a protest against the police
officials in not allowing Miss Flynn
to speak at any meetings.
Defense Committee of 81.
A defense committee of eighty-one,
including many prominent persons,
has been organized to aid Miss Flynn
1t has employed two Paterson law
yers, Henry Morelli and Gustav Hun
skier, to defend her and raise money
10 carry the case to the highest
courts if necessary. Miss Flynn saAd
she was ready for trial. and added:
.sIf YOU stop free speech for the L
w. w. il will not be long before
whatever political party is I'm power
will curtail free speech for the minor
ity in politics. Their tree speech in
matters of religion may meet with
curtailments. This question raised IN
Jersey is big with possibilities Of the
utmost concern to every lover of llo-
erty."
1--WE did not go to the defense of
Elizabeth Gurley Flynn because she
was an /. w. W.. but because.
through her prosecution, the great
fundamental principle of free speech
was endangered, said Mrs. Marion
Cothren today She is treasurer OF
the Elizabeth Gurley Flynn Defense
Eommittea. -.