davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-30

ed rooms at 1923 18th St., or phone
AIR. 5.29.3t
FOR RENT--June ! two large front
rooms, double doors connecting bed
room and parlor, nicely furnished,
modern house, good location. Will
rent to two gentlemen or man and
wife. Phone 7c7 or "S9. 5.2s.6t
FOR RENT--Three furnished or un-
furnished rooms, suitable for light
housekeeping; l9I4 Broadway.
Phone 555l4, 5-20-6t
FOR RENT--Suite OF rooms in Var.
ney Flats, and four.room cottage
and five basement rooms; furnish
ed or unfinished. Cali 3S3X.
'~ 800 5-25-6:
FOR RENT-Furnished Toom;' sos
Third st. Phone 1%2L. 5-25-ct
FOR RENT-Furnished modern
rooms; 46 Main St. Phone 44OT..
5.l9-lmo
FOR RENT-Furnishcd room, in mod.
ern house; S12f Eighth St. Phone
ABEL. 5-2-1mo
run NEW I--CleaU, PHEASANT room,
with board, at -Dunrayen Place, 212
Third St, = zrH%a.r''st 3-14-3no
FOR RENT-Furnished room in mod
ern house. sol 5th st. Phone PAIR.
FOR RENT-Furn.s hed rooms in mod
ern house; hot water heat, 621 9Th
St. Phone 619R. Gil -.a#
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms In q
modern house; hot water heat. 6l9
Sixth st.. Phone 329K.
FOR .RENT-P1e-sant room, with
board, 522 2nI St. q
FOR RENT-Room with board; S2l
Front st. s. H2'',A'.
HOUSES FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Furnished house. Ad.
dress 1888 care Tribune. 5.29.6t
FOR RENT-A modern house, 112
Thayer st.. close in. Phone 1872.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-30

CfOoS = = .HVs Fl. N. 3 q - a. -
Note: No session Monday, May 81.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-30
Of nearly $50 fine people.

Of nearly $50 fine people.
81 The choral society has already sung
The Messiah and the Creation with
the assistance OF soloists from neigh
boring towns, and is now at work
upon the Rose Maiden, by Cowall.
The significant fact, says the Etude,
is that "Reeder did not wait until
is had Carnegie hall or a Royal al
bert hall before it got to work to pro
duce musical results. ~" - Tie
idea that fine choral singing must Of
necessity be confnedzto great cities
is ridiculcusly stupid. It would be
Impossible to imagine finer choral
singing than that Of the famous Bach
choir of bethlehem, Pa. under the
mastery direction Of DR.. J, Fred
Wolfe. What Reeder has commenced
and Bethlehem contaminated may be
repeated in hundreds OF American
cities"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-30

FOR SALE-HayWood baby carriage,
new $3.50 Phone 65SX. J-29-3t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-30

WANTED-Rhode Island Red eggs for
Matching. Indian School. 5-2S-3t
FOR SALE-SeVeral hundred bush
els Of good oats at soc. Phone 4lO|l
5-2I-G.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-30
6.16.13t
SUM MONS.

State of North Dakota, County Of
Rurleigh.
In District Court, Sixth Judicial Dis
trict. la.s
Arlie NJ. Burton, Plaintiff,
Harry NJ. Burton, Defendant.
The State OF North Dakota to the
Above Named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the Complaint in the above en-
titled action, which Complaint is filed
in the Office of the Clerk Of the Dis
trict Court OF, the. Sixth Judicial Dis
trict in and for the County Of Bur-
leigh and State Of North Dakota, at
Bicmarck. N. Oak, and to serve q, copy
Of your answer to the said Complaint
upon the subscribers, within thirty
days after the service Of this sum
mons upon you,e exclusive Of the day
of such service, and in case CT your
failure to appear or answer, judgmen.
will DO taken against you by defaul:
for the relief demanded in the Com
plant.
Dated this goth day of April, 1915.
THORP e CHASE.
Attorneys For Plaintiff.
The residence and postoffice ad-
dress ofThorp & Chase, Attorneys for
Plaintiff, IL jamestown, Stutsman
County, North Dakota.
(5-2s, 80; 6-G, 10, 20, 21))
.-..----------------.---.---
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-30
ROOMS FOR RENT |.

FOR RENT-,Three or four unfurnish-
ed rooms at 42S 18th St., or phone
AIR. 5.29-3t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-30
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF ecHooL ELECTION.

!, NOTICE OF ecHooL ELECTION. !
(epeciaI District Annual Eleetlon.)
! Notice Is Hereby given that on the
First Tuesday in June. being June !.
4. D. 1915. an Annual Election will BE-
held at the Will School ID the Special
School District Of Bismarck No. !,
County of Burleigh, State Of North
Dakota, for the purpose of electing the
following Members Of the Board q
Education:
One member TO serve for a term CT
three years for the City Of Bismarck.
The polls will be opened at 9.o'clocA
a. m. and closed at 4 o'clock p. n. Of
that day. 'sSt
Dated at Bismarck, N. D., this 18th
day Of May, A. .. 1915.
BY order of the Board Of Education.
RICHARD PENWARDEN,
b.16.13t Clerk.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-30
PRAISE REEpER CHORUS,

Reeder. N. D., May 29.-This little
city is the subject CT strong and
pertinent article in the May issue Of
the Etude, upon the Reeder chorus
singing under the direction Of Jacob
Hort (born in Iowa.. The town was
founded in 1907 and has q population
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-30

Inferior oil steals the excellence Of
your motor 80 slowly that you are
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-30
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR sAIE-Haywood baby carriage,
new $3.50 Phone G5SX. 5-29.3t
FOR SALE OR RENT-New; modern
six-room cottage; trees, lawn, gar
den and garage; 20S Mandan Ave.
or Box -!555, Bismarck. 5-3O-Gt
FOR sALE-Crop Of hay from 60
acres in Burnt Creek Bottom, 6
miles north OF Bismarck, Section IA
Twp. 1873. Range 81. J. OLeary, Bis
marck, n. y. 5.29-3t
WANTED--Rhode Island Red eggs for
Matching. Indian School. 5-2S3t
FOR SALE-seYeral hundred bush
els Of good oats at soc. Phone 4lOQ.
5-2I-G.
BUY OIL sToCN-Oil well drilling,
may mean millions to investors:
new capital needed to push work;
company has Is producing wells;
new company; paid two quarterly di-
vidends; 100 percent dividends so
days possible: $l5 buys $500 par
value stock. Remit now. Write for
free information Amalgamated Oil
Co., 1871 Colcord Bldg, Oklahoma
Okla. 5.30-1t
STOCK OF GENERAL MERCHAN.
Disc AND FIXTURES, FAIRVlEW
MERCANTILE CO.. FAlRvlEW,
MONT, FOR SALE.
Sealed bids will pc received by the
undersigned as Trustee for the Fair
view Mercantile Co., bankrupt, for
that certain stock Of general merchan-
disc and furniture and fixtures !ocat.
ed in Fairview, Montana, formerly the
property Of the Fairview Mercantile
Co. r.
This stock Of goods consists Of dry
goods, ladies' and mems furnishings,
clothing, hoes, groceries, and notions,
amounting to $12,2097s, with fixtures
$2,094.16, total. $14,3039. 'f '''.'
The stock Is centrally located IN
Fairv!ew, which is town Of twelve
hundred people, with storeroom 2S-10S
with ware-room 34x60. Building can
be purchased or rented. >5@
The keys and copy Of the inventory
are with the Farmers State Bank,
Fairview, Mont, also q copy with the
Northwestern 'Jobbers' Credit Bureau,
241 Endicott Building, St. Paul.
Sealed bids for this stock Of mer-
chandise and fixtures will be accepted
by the undersigned up to June 7th,
1915. The undersigned reserves the
right to accept or reject any and all
bids. and sale made will be subject
to the approval OF the Referee.
l., .'>'' DONALD CAMPBELL, s-
Trustee for the Tahview Mercantile
Col, .15.
5-25-7t Billings. Mont.
WANTED-To rent an upright piano.
Phone ASK. 5-23-jt
FOR SALE-Ford runabout, good con-
dition:' Inquire John W. wilson,
ZOOS Broadway. 5-1S-1mo.
FOR SALE--At less than half cost,
two bowling alleys, complete; fine
condition; used only one season.
Owner going out Of business; t573,
care Tribune. 4-29.1mo
WANT. TO RENT improved farm five
miles from Bismarck; seventy
acres in, corn last year, F. L. Conk-
lin, First National Bank Block. "
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-28
THE WORLD HELPLESS ian,
agW WITHOUT 1.-THE MOB

'"What would the Boosted resources
Of the country be to the softhanded
gentry without the "mob" to go down
into the bowels of the earth to dig out
the ore and the coal; to go into the
forests and bring PROSTATE to the
earth the mighty timber, and convert
it into forms of beauty and useful
ness?aL Let the masters beware how
they goad into anger that mighty
working-class army without whose
strong arms, skilled hands, and brave
hearts society perishes of hunger and
thirst, walks In darkness, and the
worlds giant machinery becomes but
junk! "-Blanche Deacon, in Shipley's
"The Call of Conscience"
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-28
A BUSINESS
uHguAu ADMINISTRATION
And How It Worked

A, striking example Of the much
Wanted methods OF what is termed
"a business administration" was on
countered by the city's sewer depart
ment during the recent heavy rains
Several Easements along Cakes ave-
nue., including the Central school
were flooded owing to u stoppase In
the sewer. Finally the obstruction
wits located, and found to be due to n
defective placing of a standpipe. &c.
iment was carelessly allowed to drop
down iii the main, partially closing
the passage and making an obstruc!
ton which readily caught everything
that floated along Nearby residents
assert that theIperson doing the work
was so drunk that he had to be hauled
out OF the ditch iliEnr ovpd HilanoQ Y
iiiQBut the sewer inspector approved
che job, which has since cost the tax
4 payers several hundred dollafs Yet,
in the race of this glaring instance of
ineffieiency, both Clay and Kelly have
voted against paying union wages to a
competent man. and when the ordinl
ance was again 1nlntroduced, both
hedged, and Clay Wished to lay'it over
for week. .9hsm elamiN hau8 on u
fo Commissioner Salterm says 1T = is a
simple question for taxpayers to de.
eide DO they wish to pay $40 more
per year and have Sew er, work inspect.
ed by an impartial highly efficient
workman, or would they rather save
the s240 In the salary OF plumbing IN
speetor and pay out five times that
amount in damages and repairs, due
TO poor work ?9h1nm io ainH .HiuG v
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-28
SIDE LIGHTS ON LIBRARY
3 ind BOARD ELECTION olIoI Y

The deadlock in the city council on
the appointment of a member OF the
library Board was broken by Commits
sioners Clay and Kelley agreeing on
Mrs. w. j. Brier. ndoo jsdl oi aahi2 3f
During the municipal election 1t was
Freely asserted by the reformers that
Clay and Salter would work nicely to-
eether on Questions OF common inter-
est But once let the capitalist Inter-
ests be endangered and the way Clay
and Kelley play the long lost brother
act is indeed pathetic to behold In
several issues of the Northwest Pro
gress it was openly and unequivoGally
stated that all literature distastefuli
? to the catholic church was barred
from the Everett public library'ua hi
iiii This action, of course, nfuffIed the
Feathers Of the good Protestant min.
isters WRhu
The intelligent working class mem1
hersgef either branch offTthegg christian
church paid no attention to the some
what subdped controversy. al sin9miif
| The ministerial associationgprOpose
the name of CIV. Anguish as men,
Der gof the library board, to fill
vacancy. g. 2
! : The cityS charter provides that va
cancies on the library board shall be
filled by the mayor with the approval
ofethe council. MreAnguish was not
thedpersonaf lchoicee of GMr. Clay, but
the wires were pulled and he nom
mated Mr.. Anguish ! g. oarr
| Kelly and Salterc promptly voted
IHNo" st Yt2l ..--..-....--....
10 CCommssfohe Salter, all through the
deadlock, stood for the appointment
OF Katherine, H. Hodgips, whose quail
fications for the place were of the
highest; bat she being Socialist
Clay could never square himself with
his crowd should he, M axe her the APP
pointee. From an educational stand
point, Mrs. Brier may be all that could
be desired; . but it remains to be seen
whether the, lid of censorship will be
raised or held DOWN.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-28
MIR. WOOD LIKED i"omdziaua
,@arn THE DOCTORS SOC Or ssS DoP1

\
! IN Continued From Page !, uCol-I7DI +
hlnmnlfaln :, love, or reverence Gan grow -
Referring back, Ia then, by way Of ok
ample, II to one Of friend Richard p,
Woods secondhand, misallegations, let
US examine the aforementioned bril-
lllaanFndalloda 10 iJuaoq as s9tais s
Our complaeenty exponent on of, Joy, in
Work {ing iothers(i ~ alleges that the
l5%sActiion" which he SO cqhharitablyi char.
afterizes .oasyoiYenpmous,@s breaches
""thei doctrine of shame in,work.""oa s
be- aeillshame of Reing Marked 10 |
be AS an integral of the oiiYenomops
section, which breaches class ,cont
seriousness l(the Glass hatred attribute
ed to JUS is a sfYenomops":9 fabrication
of those, whose noble lives Leave ,de'
sertso full of flowers of, human loye),
the writer begs leave to inform a jus
ticee7lloying public that we andoo II not
preach M the doctrine of 2 shame In
work, %'ialWe show the shame Of being
worked, Il And this, is what stingso la
Dor exploiters of the Manning stripe.
Both pr. Manning and his apostle are
well aware. Of the fact that it is pre-
cisely, the Socialists who insist upon
having mere Jprofit-mongers and eou-
pon-clippers. put to work al, some USE
ful labor some necessary social cserv-
ice, pr the creation of things beautiful.
We object to. paying tribute, to, mere
owners, as such, For, any real service
they render society we are willing, to
reward them with the, full equivalent
iof their labor in worldly goods or
reciprocai service; but we refuse to
willingly give them an ownership in
the means whereby we live, whether
that means be land or machinery or.
"a distributing agency. Like Dr. Man
ming and Richard p. Wood, we are
too well convinced thatr4T gNlGIT r
There is never any real happiness
on earth that is not won by hard work
and honest endeavor"
$50 far from preaching "the doctrine
of shame IN work we are precisely
the apostles of joy in useful service;
SO much So that we are utterly OPP
posed to the supporting of class Of
parasites who wish to ''make money
work for them,' which is merely a
covered Way of b saving iYInake the
workers work for you."unminu9 qo FL
o. incidentally, it may be noted that
while Mr. Richard P. Wood boasts of
having 1ivel rs years in this land of
opportunity he has not yet become
a citizen under the Stars and
Stripes uib adl h.'GaH hnG
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-28
3 BOSTON MODS CHEER
MURDERER ,yy

The majority of the people of
Massachusetts are in, favor of capital
punishment; which is to. say that a
majority of them are not opposed to
the taking of human life. The man
who advocates capital punishment be
lieves that it is not expedient to teach
that human life is, in itself. sacred;
it depends entirely upon what your
reason for killing a fellow being may
happen to be. %
So the Boston mobs, says a press
dispatch, "cheered Harry Thaw on his
way to New York" where he escaped
from the Matteawan asylum for the
criminal 20 insane Thaw murdered
man he didn't like. 50 the mobs
that vote for capital punishment
"cheerr the assassin. % Why not? The
commonwealth Of Massachusetts kills
two or three of its "enemies" every
year, in cold blood; why should not
they cheer when Harry K. Thaw kills
his enemy in a fit of jealous rage?
But there is an economic foundation
to the cheers of the Boston mobs.
They revere not only the electric chair,
but also great wealth. Harry Thaw
is rich, and electric chairs and gal
lows were designed exclusively for
the poor a34H' ''t.IAf .et ~
Question for capital punishment ad-
vocate:
Name a rich man who was hanged
or electrocuted by the state.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-28
WE'RE GOING TO HANG A BOY
LUKE, NORTH, In Eyeryman

We're going to hang boy IN California; - . 49,. II
1884, righteous people have condemned boy of eighteen
odao from whom Central Figure name
The patns filled with tsmples) admoushed
am righteous hav eoHspned boS
Going to hang a boy - ,sns \
Not passions mIsts youths thru
in lightning quick Towering Of an a9slc
m Net qot undfl and
m Not ipadt pegvq that reaches from spleen and
po, dslt 4oa vI ooa oo f1ad as1J }op bis
NS SpSod he the law maintain the dignity Of the state
.a" 10y Eighteen to PROVE fat California Isl
Three boy eeheenbro boob bnmob a
%s w FIJI Courage s % 1"' "' a
p,a,...u.a .- . q. ,.l.,. ,d, .oa alNHHoL h. HI
cohe to
sss a e nst y s a$ ~
moo read record motor bfaa areas gnu
And found the and bad4qdte have
). naaa ,b,uoo,s bae cd Cd u
We We s s a sss1" % % @ S @ a noe ss sss
s%s s'f s''ss s"as isa g. s
Tho We Ne % We @ the @ and seen
were fsnF ps % ss ..ea. h. rn. h.
MA 4aSss he Or ala he murder
an b SsF As"5 54ay sa ffPf "a
p he wiser
Unless prem @ @ ] a 10"
sHS s him. Mass 'a mIs s
% " t1 ''a' s sns g s' s ss t
Z ith Seag tiug51o 3oo '. o5 a,aa v@
We're going to hang boy-r . , , ~ n " @
@ 1af eH sssa as' r. se an bad o
nst mde Ye murder Boy y TIE boy hats bad
so, he "''
aTake hin back reject him; he's all bda fit
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-28
CAPITAL. PUNISHMENT 4
MEANS OF DIVERTING
ATTENTION FROM
,N REAL ISSUE
DEALS WITH EFFECTS AND NEG
LEcTs CAUSES

= AINh = A------r-~-. Nesa
When the state commits homicide
for the purposes -as is often pretend
edAof emphasizing the supreme sane
tity of human life, and In order to
deter other. criminals from committing
murder, ityis but playing the role of
hypocrite, ON the one hand, and in
dulging in useless, demoraiising sava'
gerry on the other But there is meth
cd In the states homicidal madness,
The rulers of society well know
that poverty and ignorance are the
only causes of grave crininality az a
social problem. Isolated rare cases OF
atayistic homicide might occur Qor
Generation or sol even were poverty
and ignorance abolished. But the
need of policemen on every street cor
ner, and of thousands of jails, would
cease If the, workers, We're no longer
robbed OF their products: and crime
as a, great. social, etil would automa
ically become a nightmare OF the
past. The masters know this; They
know the real remedy for crimes OF
violence, But they don't want Their
exploited victims t, know that THEY
know the cause and cure of crime
They cannot apply the cure without
giving up their own system of plumber
through means Of wage-slavery Sc
while they cannot safely ignore the
crimes which their own robbery pro
duces. neither will they give up theiI
depredations in, order to abolish the
causes of crime-the crime of both
themselves and of their victims.
There remains, then, but one thing
for the. ruling robbing class to do:
Blame the results Of their own, econ
on,lc sins on their helpless victims
And when the victims manifest the
"anti-sociap tendencies which the sys
tenn supported by the ruling class pro
duces, the said exploiting class .rol
up their greedy eyes in holy horror
against murder" and loudly call fol
the hangman to punish the criminal
for being the victim of condition:
created by their own brutal greed FOL
pelf and power. roI
So long as the unthinking majority
have their attention riveted on results
they cannot give due consideration t.
causes. This is why the master class
| as a whole, favor the retention o
capital punishment in our archaic, I'm
scientific, immoral penal codes. The,
must make a kind of pretense| o
abolishing crime which does not inter
fere with, their own Wholesale ,robber.
and murder; 80 they cling to free
moral agency and the cgallpws, back
ed sby nearly anyof the reactionaries
| whose way of making living requires
the continuance of the dogma of indi
| vidual responsibility for great socia
| causes and effects over which the in
1 dividual. as such, has little or no con
| troll. lit is)the same old story Of th'
thief who cried in the crowd, "StoI
THEIR" aStopi thief" running after al
imaginary. culprit to direct attention
from himself, the real criminal
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-28
MOST IMPORTANT PROBLEM

At the. risk Of being charged with
exagserating the Importance Of a re-
latively minor issue, | unhesitatingly
declare that the question before the
people of California, New York,
Massachusetts, Arizona, and several
other states. relating to adjustment
OF the penalty of death, Is one Of the
most vital problems Of the hour Aside
from the all-inclusive question should
the Capitalist System, Win IT'S Exl
ploitsa9n, Class AntagWisms and
wage-Slavery, Be Abolished?' there.
is not Single issue before any nation
today that goes deeper into the very
heart OF, the social problem than Dies
this GRAVE question: OF judicial hqrnl-
eide is5lsNitJ tt3
The question SHOULD Capital
Punishment Be Abolished2's, is by no
means merely academic problemS or
question only to be settled by mar
row specialists in jurisprudence or
penology. At the bottom, the question
OF aholishing capital punishment, is
not solely a pathological nor juridical
problem. 1t is broad social question,
involving far-reaching issues inherent
in the very nature of our modern
economic system, 81 slsluAu
The attitude of the average citizen,
or legislator, on the question of the
death penalty)is merely an expression
of his general attitude toward all so
ciaI problems Involving class rule and
class antagonisms, and the stability
of the institutions which spring there
from. In other words, all the conser-
vatfves elements, all the forces of re
action in Society, religious, political,
and economic; are lined up on the side
of the hangman, irrespective, of the
ethical problems involved, OF such per-
tahent Questions as the efficacy of the
gallows as preventive of homicide,
Crimes of violence spring from de
finite economic and social conditions.
In a society where there IS eno sop-
pressed class, where economic exploit
,tation is unknown, crimes of violence
seldom or never occur, and capital
punishment is resorted to only in
cases GhsFeg the 4price of bloodf is
EsfusedSeyolqmsnu sdt Nd $40 :
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-28

Causing murderers to be hanged, or
killed in the electric chair, is merely
a way the ruling class have of pretend
ing to prevent further crime while
they themselves continue to profit by
the conditions which produce Grim
mails p
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-28

The reason why excessively savage
repressive measures against law
breakers are INDUCED in throughout
the southern states, is because of more
widespread poverty, ignorance and un-
civilized conditions in the south.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-28

Capital punishment acts as a deter
rent of crime only in the case of the
person killed by the state. 1T does not
yen,vvv 4tsuv systematic crime Of muir
derous exploitation practiced by the
capitalists who, at present, are the
state and hire the hangman.