davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-10
2. e. YOUNG
Protects His Customers.

FOR SALE-6-room house, modern,
$4,000 cash, or $2,80000 on reason
able payments; Soft. lot, south
front, nice part of city, 6 blocks
from post Office.
FOR SAlE-5-room house on 18th St.
All modern excepting for bath room
which is roughed in. $4,000.
FOR SALE-Riverview addition lots;
more lots have been sold here this
spring than in any other part Of the
city, size of the addition consider
ed; prices are lower than else
where and the surroundings, view,
etc, are the best in the city; very
reasonable terms.
FOR SALE-A half section Of good
land in Sioux Co., near Salem; S5
pct. tillable, creek touches one
edge; only $500 per acre; will
take good automobile as part pay
ment, balance easy terms.
F.E. YOUNG
Protects His Customers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-10

FOR SALE--1GO acres land four
miles from Steele, Kidder Co., N.
D.; $40 per acre if taken soon Ad
dress I. o. Jeeve, Enterprise, Ore.
6-4-7t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-10

WANTED -Second-hand buggies; at
KatZ's Barn. Call 81. 6-10-6t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-10
WORK WANTED

WANTED--Young couple wants place
on farm. Have small family. Are
experienced in all kinds Of farm
work. Now on ranch. State wages
when writing. VIM. G. Anderson,
Napoleon, North Dakota. 6-10-3t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-10

FOR SALE-I have a real Leopard or
Z Tiger skin for your home: ask me
for my lowest prices while they
last. A. H. Siegel, Corn Exchange,
Minneapolis, MINI. 6-10-4t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-10
HOUSES FOR RENT

HOUSES FOR RENT M
FOR RENT-M Modern house. Phone
6%4L. J. D.. Mcdonald. 6-9-6t
FOR RENT-Furnished siX-room
house: $50. Tribune, 799. 6-8-6t
FOR RENT-Small house, partly
modern. Geo. NJ. REGISTER 6-S-3t
FOR RENT-SiX-room house fo. rent
on Ave. G. Phone 532K. Cost
FOR RENT-Four-room house. city
water: $l2 per month. f. w. Muir
ply. 204 Main st. (5:25-tf)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-10
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR Establishment. Address
No. 672, care Tribune. 6-10-6t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-10

FOR SALE--An established and prof.
liable implement business in one OF
the best cities in eastern Montana.
Good reasons for selling. Reason.
able capital required. No trades
considered. This is a first-class 10.
cation for an experienced imple.
ment man. Address, for particu.
lars, 7S9, care Tribune. 6-S-tf
70 PROSPECTIVE NEWSPAPER
buyers-We have first-class live
country weekly in a live North Da-
ikota town of $50 people, with bright
prospects, for sale to responsible
party. Must act soon and have
some money. Modern plant and in.
cludes building. Also small town
weekly that can be bought cheaply.
+ One; $4,000 and the other 500
deal Write today. Terms to suit
after first payment. Good invest
ment to right live man. Owner has
other business which requires sale
of both plants. Address Tribune,
796. 6-6-6t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-10
FARM LANDS

'60 Acres Of good land-10 acres Of
grove, good buildings, 70 acres of
alfalfa; R. r. station on farm;
worth $4,000 per acre quick sale,
$4,000 an acre. J. H. HOLMAN, Lu-
cas- Blk. 6-9-2t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-10

FOR sALE-Young horse; well
broke, either single or double, a
gentle driver. Call Frank Wetdl,
300 So 18th st., for quick sale, as
owner is leaving city on Monday.
'r. .4 'rHr. e-1NOf
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-10
HARVEY HARRIS & co.
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENr-Two unfinished rooms
for light housekeeping. Inquire Al
9Th St. 6-1O-3t
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-07
SPREAD MEXICO RUMORS FOR
POLITICAL PURPOSES

FL Paso, Tex, Nov. Refugees
from Chihuahua City arriving here
last night say there were no new in
dications when they left that the city
was about to be evacuated by Gen.
TrevinO with his CarTanzista forces.
Trevino wired Carranzista author
tiles at Juarez denying any intention
of evacuating Chihuahua capital.
1t is believed here that rumOrs of
evacuation of Chihuahua City by de
facto forces have been spread by
mining men anxious for intervention
for their effect on presidential cleo
ton in United State
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-07
JOSEPH HILLSTRoM'S ASHES

JOSEPH HILLSTRoM'S ASHES
The ashes of Joseph HillstrOm,
known to the labor world, as Joe
Hill, will he distributed among mem
bers of the Industrial Workers of the
World in Chicago on Nov. 10, 1916.
1t is planned by the local l. w. W. to
hold special services. of cOmmemOT-
alton on that day. At the finish a
casket containing the crenlated re-
mains of Joe Hill will be opened and
contents of the casket given to the
men and women who believe him a
martyr
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-07
ming cases to be made to health

poisoning cases to be made to health
dept. d
County Treas. Stuckart to turn
over 100000 to city in November.
Theo. Seller, "a, 4152 N. Sacra-
mento av, and Mrs. Augusta Hoff,
55, got marriage license at Geneva,
Ill.
Mrs. Catherine DardiIIon, 3116
Cortland, found dead. Gas. Hus-
band, Emil, overcome. Will recover.
County hospital patients to be
given election returns.
Striking students back at Keewat-
in academy.
Frank Jensen, 27, 1927 Wellington,
suicide. Gas.
John B. DeVoney, banker, filed d.
vorce bill against Mrs. Margaret Nc
Grath DeVoney. Good friends, but
can't agree.
Joe. Diano, g, Chicago Heights,
hurt in auto accident Saturday, died.
billie" Allen, actress, tired of life
with John A. Hoagland, millionaire.
Back on stage.
AIbin PoIasek's undraped sculp-
ture, "The Sower," on Art institute
steps has shocked reformers.
"Two-gun" bandit got $50 from
Sell & Stall saloon, 23O1 Indiana av.
Victoria. Triska wants divorce from
Jas. Triska. Said he threatened her
life and slept with axe beneath bed.
Fred Mueller, who lost job as city
fireman in 1906, sued to get it back.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-07

AMERICAS TWENTY NINTH
GENERAL ELECTION
To Be Elected - President and
vice president, SO U. S. senators, 435
representatives, .35 governors, COM
plete state tickets in nearly every
state.
State Issues to Be Decided
Prohibition-In Idaho, Michigan,
Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, South
Dakota, Maryland, Arkansas and
California.
Abolition of capital punishment
In Arizona
Political Managers Claims
Democratic National Chairman
Mccormick: Wilson will have 1854
votes" 1855 necessary to choice).
Republican National Chairman
Wilcox: Hughes will have a plu-
rality of 100 electoral votes"
Secretary Tumulty: Wilson will
have 387 electoral votes"
Acknowledged Pivotal States
New York, Illinois, Ohio, Indiana.
States Where Women Vote
Wyoming, Colorado, Utah, Idaho,
Washington, California, Arizona,
Kansas, Oregon, Nevada, Montana,
Illinois. In the six last named fem
mine voters will exercise their fran
chise for the first time.
Women Candidates
For Representative in Congress
Miss Jeanette Rankin of Montana
ION Republican ticket.
For Representative in Congress
Mrs. Josephine Fernald of California
ION Democratic ticket.
-O-O-
JOSEPH HILLSTRoM'S ASHES
The ashes of Joseph HillstrOm,
known to the labor world. as Joe
Hill, will he distributed among mem
hers Of the Industrial Workers Of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-14
BURNHAM TO Be
NEW HIGH COACH
Assistant Y. NJ. c. A. Physical
Director Named to Tutor
Tan and Blue Lads.

Elmer Burnham was announced
yesterday by Supt. J. +. Numer as
the successful candidate for the pO-
sition OF director Of athletics at the
high school for the coming year.
Though ne Is but 81 years old,
Mr.. Burnham has completed full
course at a training school and has
had "A years experience as assistant
physical director at the local Y. NJ
g. A. Il was there that ne made
the acquaintance OF = large num-
Der OF the lads that he will be con-
nected with this year His excel
lent record and his popularity as
coach and trainer were added
motives that made for his selection.
He had already had two years
work in the Springfield Training
school when he came 10 South Bend
IN 1913. lie accepted a position as
assistant 10 j. b. Miller. physical
director at the Y. NJ. g. a. After
two years Of very successful labor
under Mr.. Miller. he returned last
year 10 finish his studies at Spring
field Immediately upon learning
OF me probable vacancy here. he
sent in his application. which has
been under consideration with many
others for some time. His record
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-14
additional Sport News

as an all around athlete points 10
happy year for high school ath-
letics under his care.
Mr. Burnham will leave his home
in West Newbury. Mass. In time 20
be on hand about the first OF Sep
TENDER. Glasses in physical culture
will open az that time and fan foot
ball practice should be taken up
not later than that date. Track
work will be deferred for some time.
The many positions on the football
team made by graduating stars. will
offer some difficulty but with his
knowledge OF local boys and men
and OF local conditions, the task will
be considerably lightened.
Burnham is a letter man in both
fOotall and basketball. In footall,
but especially in the indoor game.
he was star. He played forward
with considerable credit TO himself.
shooting an average OF more than
nine baskets per game. for IA games.
He was a member of Springheld's
tennis team and a baseball player
OF much ability.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-14
DIDDEL BEATS HUNTER
Indiana Champion Trims Detroit
Golfer Up.

TOLEDO, July 14.--F. w. Hunter
Of the Detroit Country club. was
eliminated in the match play in the
Central States Golf association tour
nament here Thursday. His OPP
pOnent was VIII II. Diddel, present
association champion Diddel won
up and TO go.
The round was a hard fight but
with Diddel leading all the way. The
last nine holes were played in a
driving rain, which was followed by
excessive heat during the day.
Guy Miller of the Detroit Golf
club, eliminated Robert +. Strana-
han of the Inverness club, Toledo,
2 up.
Holland Hubbard. another Inver-
ness entrant, defeated Frank South
ard of the same club, = up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-14
REFUSED MEMBERSHIP.

BOSTON, July 14.-It was learned
Thursday that the Woodland Golf
club OF Newton, which supported its
members. Francis Oiumet, J. II.
Sullivan, jr.. and Paul Tewksbury,
who were declared ineligible to
amateur standing by the United
States Golf association. has been re-
fused active membership in the ma
tional body.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-14
.EVAS' MISPLAYS HELP
GRAND RAPIDS WIN 90
Macarthur Keeps Five Hits Well
Scattered-HOntz and Knoll
Get Home Runs.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. July IA.
Grand Rapids took advantage OF
Evansville's four misplays here
Thursday. punching hits after the
slips, and won a 9-to-2 victory in
the opening game of the series.
Home runs were responsible for five
Of the runs scored. Yantz and
Knoll, who got homers, were the
only Evas to get further around than
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-14
WINS MOMENTS MATCH.

CHICAGO. July 14.-Miss Mildred
Of the Evanston Golf club Thursday
won the invitation tournament of
the Women's Western Golf associa-
ton at the Beverly country club, by
defeating Mrs. Melvin Jones of
Glenn oak. three TO two.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-14

HOme runs -Nantz. Knoll Ellington,
Duncan. Three base hits-kibble, Carey.
Two base it-Duncan. stolen bas-Dun-
can Sacrifice hits-Wright. GOOsetree.
Devormer. . Strike outs-DOnley, 1 ;
Macarthur. , Bases N balls-DOnley, 3.
Wilde DOnley. Passed ball
Yantz Left on bases. Evansville. 3:
Grand Rapids. 6 mpire-HOlmes.
Time 90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-14
as. Tlmes Sneclal Serri,e:

News-Times Special Service:
ALEXANDRIA. Ind.-John Scott,
a farmer. was cut on the head when
a large fork used in putting up hay
fell and struck him.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-16

- "ntinucd from Page OneD
in the country. and possibly in the
world
\ commission appointed 10 raise
s250,oo0 supcrannuated minister's
fnnd AZ the 1915 conference in Port
huron. announced Friday that $685.
GOO OF The amount has been pledged
Enthusiastic plans were laid TO
raise the balance OF the necessary
100000 by March /. 1917. when the
fund would total a million with the
addition of the 100000 offered by
The Detroit automobile man.
The terms OF the pension provide
that retired ministers who have
served 30 years will receive not
more than $1,000 per year and not
less than $500 The fund will be
incorporated and made perpetual
10y a commission that will be ap.
pointed
The Rev. Z. p Dimond. OF simp.
son tabernacle Detroit. In an ad.
dress before the conference. gave
a word picture OF The new church
house being erected by his church
The house contains rooms for social
gatherings. a gymnasium. bowling
alley, assembly hall and a dormuory
I'm which 100 men may be accom-
modatcd The building cost $4,000
and is expected TO be- ready for oc-
cupancy Dec T.
The Rev Harry Bddlecome. of
Flat Rock. addressed the confer.
ence on The church and commun-
ity service The Rev. George FL
lott Of Nj Clemens. spoke on
Partners In world enterprise "
the Rev. G. J.. Durr. OF the Centen-
airy Methodist church. also talked.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-16

repeat the accusation, but charge
that he has so Interpreted the law
in the cases brought before him as
10 make conviction next TO i'm.
possible.
in short. the passage OF the pro
verbal camel through the needles
eye is a facile and simple task com.
pared 10 that OF obtaining saloon
conviction before the recorder. The
process suggests the query
when Is a saloon not saloon
Answer When II is complained
against in the recorders court.
AS proof o. the cooperation
which the Democratic candidate for
mayor has given The police depart
mcnt. let us consider the following
'1n one case. we find the 'prac
teal idcalist Diminishing tho com
plant against sAloonkeeper.
charged with violation Of the War
ner-Cramton law. because no 'cvi
dence' had been offered to show that
the intersection OF Dubois and Hen
bricks ST., the location OF the sa.
loon in question was within the cor.
porate limits OF Detroit.
In another. the prosecution sue
cessfully presented evidence that n
saloon charged with having violated
tho Warner Cramton law was 'regu-
larly licensed. had been guilty OF
The Detroit times., 1916-09-16
MEXICANS
CELEBRATE
INDEPENDENCE
BY UNITED PRFSS.

JUAREZ, Mex, Cyia III Paso).
SEPT. l6-T Turnout Mexico the ma
tional independence day Is being
observed today with historical cere.
monies Last night at II o'clock
the celebration began in this city
with the ringing OF bells IN com
memoraton OF the ringing ~ the
liberty bell by the Priest Patriot
Hidalgo in the village Of Dolores.
Guanajuato. in 1910 Close watch
was kept on all gatherings by on.
cials Of the de facto government. as
independence day is favorite time
FOR demonstration against the gov
eminent.
Patriotic addresses were made
by the mayor and other officials i'm
the plaza, after which fireworks
were set OF and the people shouted
Viva Mexico. Viva Hidalgo."
Today there were more addresses
singing OF national airs by the
school children and parades The
city was decorated with the ma
tional colors,
The Detroit times., 1916-09-16
WOMEN, ON
TOUR, FIND
DRY GAINS
CONTINUED from rage onep

tehe. thru which We passed every
other man was drunk and other sorts
81 vice We're fourishlug
In seattle, the big breweries have
been turned into milk depots Since
women have voted. "A big municipaI
HldIhri mas been started with a fee
or only i've cents a day for the farm
81 81. Tie electric lights are NUM-
C'paiI5 owned. there are municipal
pdlh houses and municipal golf links
3h' many Public-s spirited citizens
nave -lN'h property along the water
il"ni Tor public parks and picnic
grounds law has been passed
making ~ Illegal for any man or
woman 20 bee employed in places
"hrir food Is handled without TAX
ing physical examination
IN Montana the women are work
lht On n ON To care for the illegiti-
mat" child. 10 viii. Ia effect. mean
lhhl there VIII be no more illegitI-
mat" children, but. rather, illePfti-
mate fathers ~ present there are
sly states where father can VIII
away his children and only II where
dlans ""'
Mrs Burke and Miss Richardson
are az Hotel Statler. They will
speak az a street meeting in front
or the county building, Saturday
night.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-16
5000 STUDENTS
WILL ENROLL IN
Y. Nj. c. A. CLASSES

Students from all parts Of Mich
igan are enrolling this year In the
courses being offered Dy the Detroit
Technical institute, the educational
department of the Y NJ G, A. Am.
bilious young men from all the
larger cities OF the state are pre-
pairing 10 pursue their studies where
they can also earn their livelihood
The Y. NJ c. A. this year has per
fecte0 plans whereby hundreds of
such students can be accommodated
in its day and night schools while
they have job earning enough 10
live on. The Hudson school for
boys. which is a preparatory or day
school for boys and young men. has
an employment secretary who
makes 1t his business TO find Jobs
for those who desire an education
The Hudson school will open Sep
tenlber rs. The schools of phar
macy and acCountancy viii open on
the same date Many Of the phar-
macy students are young men who
have positions in Detroit and spend
their leisure hours in the Y NJ. {,
\. laboratories.
The night school courses, which
include various commercial sub
iccts. a. well as mechanical and
architectural drafting. pl@n reading,
mathematics and electrical studies.
will also open on September rs.
Detroit College OF Law, which is
now under the direction OF the De
troit Technical institute, will open
it, courses on September %. At
tendance In this school alone is ex-
pected 10 exceed 200 this year. The
entire attendance in all branches
Is his year expected to reach 5000
students
Glasses in plumbing, show card
writing and other trade subjects as
well as In Spanish. will open during
the week of October 2. Courses in
craftsmanship, advertising credits,
real estate and public speaking are
scheduled to open early in Noyem-
her.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-16

freely predicted that within a yea"
Canada Will be under national pro
hibition.
A thanksgiving service" was to
have been held Sunday in the Cen
trail Methodist church, of Windsor.
by the Roy. w. r. Pres colt, who
took the stump 20 elect Major J. G..
TOlmic TO the Ontario legislature on
a dry platform, but this was post
poned for week because OF the
conference OF Michigan Methodists
IN Detroit
This inevitably viii make Can.
ada a dry nation" Mr. Prescott de-
olared Saturday morning And / be.
lieve that tie prohibition enact.
nent in Ontario will have an i'm
rortant effect in winning prohibition
tor Michigan
last ad DEBAUCH
A provincial license board. which
has charge OF the enforcement OF
the act. has granted licenses to
three vendors. who will handle all
spirits used for medical or other
legal purposes.
The number Of bars in Ontario
that will be- put out Of business is
1883.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-16


money that will he diverted 10 the
pockets OF Detroit saloonkeepers.
In the places less accessible to wet
territory. an adjustment to dry reg
ulations will be made, which will
probably not follow so soon In
Windsor.
Reports we're current FRIDAY
night that one or two OF the hotels
might remain open 10 test the va
lidity OF the enactment on The
ground that It lnfrInged on consti-
tutional rights
III We can't sell It wen give q
away" the bartendcrs are saylng
Nut License Inspector GaspaId Pa
caud declared Saturday that he had
not been notified of such Inten-
tons As hotelmCn who violate the
law Will 20 subject TO fine OF from
5000 10 $1,000 or a Jail sentence Of
from three TO six months for a first
offensc, and for the second offenss.
prison sentences OF from six months
10 year without The option Of &
liuo and tho forfeiture OF their right
to engage IN the hotel business, at
tcmpts 90 reopen are not expected
Neither Is ~ anticipated that
blind Iigs" will come into exist,
ence In any great number 70 Is
The Detroit times., 1916-09-16
PRECINCT
OFFICIALS
QUIZZED
oContInucd from rage oneo

ter living AZ No 53t i.ycaste
Robert Weir and'Frank Hollands.
patrolmcn on duty AT the eleventh
and fourth precinct booths Of the
Twonty-flrst ward respectively. were
examined by the assistant prosecu-
tor. Friday So far. VOORHEES, has
declined TO state what his examina
ton Of witnesses has divulged. Both
patrolmen gave statements as 10
happenings in their precincts the
night Of the primary.
Ward recounts have been finished,
and reviewers are now winding up
the recount on the four-year term
and public utility charter amend
ments Only four wards remain 10
he counted, and there Is no doubt
that the four-y ear term will lose
and the public utility measure carry.
just the reverse Of the result on
original returns. because OF trans.
position of figures on tally sheets.