davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-22
|JALISCO
UN ASALTO EN- Ell RANCHO DE-
SAN JOSE.

GUADALAJARA, Agosto 20.-Gran
de alarma ha causado en- esta ciudad
Ia noticia dc IN asalto que Sc llero a
cabo en- ell rancho dc San Jose, hacc
mas dos 0 tres noches.
El rancho m%encionado Sc encuen-
ira situado cerca de Ia villa de Ia
popan Y ell asalto 10 verificaron va
rios individuos armados que logra-
ron apoderarse de IN caballo y de
otros objetos huyendo en- seguide Y
sin dejar huella ninguna que pueda
servir a la policia para segulrles Ia
pista.
La principal causa de alarma es
que no sc tiencn noticias de que,
por les inmediaciones ande ~operando
ningun nicleo de rebeldes a los que
Sc pueda atribuir este atentado, 10
que hace suponer que los facinero-
SOS no lleven otra mira que el robo
Y que cl grupo haya sido integrado
por genie que vive muy cerca y que
constituyc un positive peligro para
los habitantes pacificos de ella.
Ha sido organizado dc nuevo el SER
vicio de la p~olicia.
En- vista de que las deficiencies
que Sc notaban en- el servicio de Ia
policia eran muy grandes, Ell Ayunta-
miento Sc puso Z estudiar el case con
Ia atenci6n que requeria asunto tan
importantc Y r~esolvi0 organizar dc
nueva cucnta Ia forma Ell que debia
prestar sus servicios cl personal que
lorna csc cucrpo. Al efecto ha dis
puesto que desde hoy, los policias
solamcnte durcn en- su scrvicio ocho
horas consecutlvas Y que, por 10
tanto, Sc organizer tres turnos du-
rante cada dia. Antiguamente, cada
policia estaba de servicio durantc
treinta y scis horas Y era humana-
mcnte impossible que a%tcndieran al
cumplimiento de su obligation en- la
forma en- que 10 requeria Ia segur-
dad publica. Sc espera que o las
nuevas disposiciones que han sido
dictadas, Sc podran ~corregir los ma
les que tanto sc hacian scntir y Sc
lamentaban.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-22

COLEGIO "BENITO IUAREzn-tNs Flores
Ave, Laredo. Texas. Encazmente aten-
por professors graduates, NaraDjo
e Hijos. Educaci6n complete en- Ingles y
Espanol. Tenedurf1, de Lfbros. Mecsnosra-
fla, etc. Glasses por Corfeo. Reciblmos me.
d.olnternos. I'd
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-22

Puros "Bordclon Y Victorr y iodo 10 ne
cesario para los ~ruInadoreS, en- la Hughes
Model Pharmacy. t1"E. Houston 81.
ConlaInuS con cmpleados que hablan rs.
pafiol. (Ady =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-22

NOS dedicamos cxclusivamente q Ia vents
de artfculoS que eSiin Siendo eHportadns
para Mexico. Cisltenos. J. NJ. y c. Mapro-
gum, 400 DolOrosa ST.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-22

SERvICIM DE DETECTIVES alamo, sta
Frost Building. Crockett SIT. San Antonio,
Texas. Tnvcsiigaciones hahiIcs, haenieS
COMPLETENESS. prccios razonables, TODD alb
Solutamentc confidential. 81.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-22

C0MpaRANDG. 81 sprec.o actual del azocar
con pi del; ~piioncilio meX!caEo "El Rubfor
resulta TN ahorro dc cincuenta pOr ctento
81 listed no 10 ba usado, pidaio q gu tendn-
70 oarisen0s. J. NJ. y G. Marrogufn, 4S
Oolorosa ST. - -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-22

ANTEOJOS en- sbouos. ..The CraDer Co.,
Opticians" SIG Hicks Bldg. Prccios como
dos. No robramos por examinar, Ia vista.
Crockett G55.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-22

81 SECESITA express para quo Here siis
pctacaS 4 Ia cStacion o camille sus mIc-
clcS liabIalc d Rosales. Telerono Crockett
Isl J Travis iiaG. -"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-22

Sc NECESITA una ayudante de
ia. OcU1ra al Southern Hotel: 0fIciiIaS
csqulna Main Plaza y Gale de DoiOruSa.
drIgucL. lIeparacioncS DC foiIograroS dc
todaS c'lScS- ColnpoSruTa dc IndGliDdS
dc rUScr. arInaS dc rucsO. r~clojes. ctc.
81 GRAHAM CANCIoNES MEXIChNAS, GON
AC0NPASAMIESTO DE GUlTARRA para
fonografnS dc cillndro dc dos mlriutos.
(piSl.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-22

lDIVERSOS.
COCINER0 cSpaiIol sOlicita cmpleo. n
1 aiiCS dc experimental. DiriJirsc Court House
! Cafe. poloruSa Street. (s23l.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-22

SOLlClTANSE SENORITAS para
servir rcfrescos eli el "Parquc Nacio-
nal", Gallo Houston, informarse con
Ell Sr. Deits.
1920.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-22
EMPLEOS.

SAST!E CuKTApOR mcNicauo. para sehu-
raS Y cabalIcro$. hcgrO. tntcligeDic. So
llrila cmplcO. sin pretencione$. Ocurran 4
Gabriel Flores. Hotel NorelUS. $50.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-22

Sc NECESITAN % hombrcs para ~aiuSt1r
cucrdaS. Eypericncia inneccSaria. Sala-
rio $500 diarioS. oclo ioras dc trab3io.
lnforfiian U. ). D2por Quartcrnacstcr Tcni.
Situado e~quina dc BurnetiS ST.. y rirles
de Southern Pacific. Captain w. j. swain,
Q. NJ, L. :. \. (S2il.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-22
Sc decreta la libre Importation de to.
da clase de telas..

Ha deeretado 81 gobierno la librc
importation de toda clase de telas,
aumentando ell decreto expedido hace
I'm mes, por ell clal Sc permitia IA
libre importation de las telas de algo
don c%orrientes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-22
ENSENANZA

iNGLES-Ense1anza facil y rapIda. Meto-
do nov1simo.-s2.N Observation-Disclosures
RIA. s4.O0.-Mecanograf1a, gratts--Jigs1tH.
I23 Hicks.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-25
HaUe You Seen These?

New nifty Sport Sets' Very classy to say the least
sng of skirt parasol hat and bag to match made of
khaki kool and pussy willow the skirts are full plated
raped effect with large patch pockets with buttons and
wide belt.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-25
kdySer Underlrear

MAIN MOON
Ladies' kayser knit vests
n fun line in pink and white
with bodice top. tape top or
crochet top Priced FROM
soc 10 aSc
kaNSer uniOnsults -- rein
forced silk top. in pink and
white, ~ S2a5 and $3.50
Ladies Isle unionsuits-in
pink and white, with cuff
knee, open gore. also loose
knee. lace trimmed and
open sore, at .5c 10 S225
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-25

hc,c Madam WAITING tor Wc into tho
wthrn for the NEW nnss Che RGSr mnes. an tho thnss
.,r auj niousW thru Co storo-NOlR STORE for
90 olwuc. own Vow They AN ready CO. I've "
Win No hltd
tn other
rn,, tho that affords
Come fot sIiluk
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-25
Fashionable Spring Goats
Third and Boston
For Junior and Miss.

Every admire-fashon-
able clothes such Rig Sister Mothers
sturlinc viii
suited ~ these charming spring OF taffeta,
the newest shades Thcy fun models. with large patch
pockets with plain belts others with belts and
"fRc collars, ot contrasting coos Il
Priced from $3.50 $3.50
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-04
THE LABOR VOTE.

w. J. Prater and Carl KositZky dis
covered yesterday when the vote was
canvasscd that It is impossible to
ram the NOn-partisan league doctrine
Of dscord down the throats Of the
voters Of Bismarck.
These gentlemen conducted a. sort
OF detached campaign Of their own
confined chiefly to the issue Of class
prejudice and hatred.
The Tribune is informed, reliably
that many of the candidates who fail
ed Of election at the polls yesterday
have repudiated the ootrusion of Mr.
Prater with his blatant agitation and
Mr.. kositZky with his 'NOn-partisan
league roorbacks, seeking to align la
Dor against capital by ribald, dema.
gogic appeals OF the cheapest kind.
Mr.. Prater's address at the pOliti'
cal tea party in Patterson's hall fixed
this gentleman definitely in Bis
marck's political status. It should
relegate him completely to the rear
AS chairman OF the iBurleigh County
Republican committee, he showed
poor judgment in prostituting his Of
flee in purely nonpantisan cleo
ton.
In view of the reprimand admins
tered to these gentlemen at the polls
for seeking to foist socialism into the
campaign, 1t is fitting to press home
a much needed lesson for all reform.
ers" sailing under false colors.
The result yesterday was a tribute
to the intelligence Of the labor voters
who realized that an attempt was be"
ing made to draw them into the con
test for the purpose of injecting an
issue that had absolutely no place in
the campaign.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-04

You make 1t impossible for people in
this land to starve next winter, and
you make It possible for other PEG
pies upon whom wars desolations
have been thrust, to live.
The department OF agriculture re-
ports a vastly increased acreage OF
farm land given this season over to
growing foodstuffs.
But you, Mr.. Cityman and Mrs.
Citywoman, can help. Your back
yard can help. The vacant lot near
your home can help. All you need II
elbow grease and spade, hoe and rake
this summer. You then will have to
worry less about your own cost Of liy-
Ing and the large cities Of the land
will gee no hunger strikes next win
ter.
Make a garden in your own bacl
yard, or in the vacant lot nearby!
There's patriotism, profit and good
health In it!
TO help yOu get the most out O
your back yard or vacant lot gardens,
the Tribune has engaged the services
Of a good vegetable gardener-not {
college professor expert, but a prac.
tical man, who gardens himself, to
write series OF articles covering
every phase Of the garden subject.
The first article was printed yes.
terday. Other garden lessons by him
will be printed until well on into the
growing season.
We hope you will read them, thinh
over them, save them for future ref
ercnce during the gardening season,
and
Have a garden this summer.
VIII you?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-04
FARMER AND LAND, TOO.

Organizers and the paid promoters
OF the Non-partisan league do not dis
guise their socialism. They have &C.
cepted any political label to sugar
coat the bitter pill. But the main
objective which Is never lost sight o:
by the leaders is the promotion OF
socialistic doctrines.
The regulation of the markets and
the establishment Of state owned uttl
tiles. such as elevators, packing
plants and -four mills, are the basic
issues now. Those in charge of the
destinies Of the league have showed
political acumen in selecting these as
paramount in state where abou;
eighty per cent of the population is
engaged in agriculture.
But the propaganda, Mr.. Farme:
will not end there. In the midst oi
so much regulation how can the farm
er himself escape. Put all the ele
ments Of distribution on a socialistic
basis, then, as night follows day, the
land and the farmer as part Of the
general scheme must also go on a so
cialistic schedule.
Destroy the speculative market
eliminate initiative and competition
from the marketing Of farm products
and where will the farmer Of North
Dakota be within the next five or ten
years? z
1t is futile for the satellites OF
TOwnley to tell the North Dakota
farmers that they can control the
markets Of the nation. The reverse Is
true. If Townley and his band OF So
cialists can put all the markets on
socialistic, non competitive and
profitsharing basis, the farmers OF
North Dakota will have to send their
produce to such market and get
what such a market sees fit to pay.
Stated in concrete terms, the social
istic program requires the public OF
collective ownership Of all principal
instruments Of production, as we'll as
distribution Of wealth-THE LAND
mines, railroads, steamboats,, tele.
graph lines, railroads, telephone prop
critics, mills. factories and all modern
machinery.
It is very significant that the So.
cialists put the public ownership OF
LAND FIRST in their program. Just
becauss they hare elected under the
loadauhiR q TQHn'ex 70 ataft viii
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-04
PATRIOTISM WITH A HOE,

The nation faces a tremendously
important future.
1t may, before this years crops arc
harvested, be engulfed in the great
world war. Who can tell?
But whether or not it is actually
engaged in warfare, it will need food
Not only will more food be a burning
necessity but we all want cheaper
food than for the past year.
Even though we remain at peace
the demand for food this coming fall
and winter will be the largest Amer.
lea has ever heard, for the worlds
storehouses are nearly empty and
many Of the worlds best food pro.
ducers are at war and unable to sup.
ply themselves with food.
That means high prices.
II takes no prophet to foresee q
higher cost OF living next winter than
the one we are just passing, unless
Every available foot Of ground Is
made productive. productive in things
to eat! Unless you. dig up your back
yard and grow food-cheap food-for
your family this spring and summer.
II Is not only that you aid In the
ilght on the high cost Of living BY
pepducing Md, but you will perform
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-04
Fortnight Club Meets,


The members Of the Fortn-h,i ~
club held unique party at the Com
mercial club rooms yesterday after
noon. 1t was largely attended.
Club in Session.
The Mandanj Commercial club di.
rectors held an important meeting
Monday evening, for the purpose OF
arranging for the big railroad meet
ing which is to be held at the Com
mercial club rooms tonight. Messrs.
A. J. Sylvester, Fl. H. lHenke and II.
J. Tavis were appointed to represent
the Mandan Commercial club.
Directors Meet.
The directors Of The Mandan Town
and Country club was held at the
Commercial club rooms last evening,
in the directors rooms.
au4* 49,
Talk over Baseball
Mandan baseball fans held an i'm
portant meeting in the Commercial
club rooms for the purpose Of ar
ranging for local baseball nine.
Spending Vacation Here.
Miss Margaret Cumrnins. student
in the University of Minnesota, is
in Mandan, spending her Easter va
cation.
Bismarck Waters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Thorberk OF Els
marck were in Mandan yesterday,
the guests OF the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. ThOrberg.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-04
FROM TOWNER COUNTY.


State of North Dakota, Plaintiff and
Respondent, VS..
Rognhild Sogge, Elmer Jones and
Betsy Jones, Defendants and APP
pellants.
. Syllabus: !. The expression,
corpus delicti' as understood in
cases of homicide, means the body
of the crime and consists of two COM
ponent parts, the first of which is
the death Of the person alleged tc
have been killed, and the second, that
such death was caused through Grim
inal agency.
2. Section 9459 Compiled Laws OF
1918 which provides that no person
can be convicted of murder or man
slaughter unless t~e death of the
person alleged to have been killed
and the fact Of the killing are each
established as independent facts; the
former by. direct proof and the latter
beyond reasonable doubt: con-
strued, and held that the legislature
used the words "direct proof as the
equivalent Of, and a synonym for
direct evidence"
3. Evidence examined and held
that the court cannot say as matter
of law that the corpus deficit has not
been established.
4. 1t is held for reasons stated
in the opinion that the giving of the
following instruction constituted
prejudjcial error: "Circumstantial
evidence alone is enough to support
the verdict of guilty of any crime,
providing the jury believe beyond a
reasonable doubt that the accused is
guilty under the evidence. No great
err degree of certainty in proof is re-
quired where the evidence is all cir
cumstantial than where it is direct.
for in either case the jury must be
convinced Of the prisoners guilt be-
yond a reasonable doubt. The evil
dence Of circumstances is to be TAX
en- by you the same as evidence Of
direct and positive acts. 1t is to be
received by you in the light Of reas-
On-in the light Of actual results. All
evidence is more or less circumstan-
tial, all statements of witnesses, all
conclusions Of jurors, are the results
of Inference. There is no ground
of distinction between circumstantial
and direct evidence
Appeal from district court, Towner
county; c. W. Buttz, Judge.
Defendants were convicted of
manslaughter and from the Judgment
of conviction and from the order de-
nyinp a new trial, thew apDeal.
Reversed. Opinion of the court by
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-04

The state auditors Office is en-
gagged in apportioning taxes received
from private car lines among the
various counties. About $4,000 has
been received to date. The distri-
button is made on the basis Of mile
age, after the state has deducted its
As mills for each of the five years
covered by the back taxes, and which
will approximate about $40 out Of
each hundred. leaving very small
amount for any Individual county. !,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-04

the mills, elevators, factories and pub.
lie utilities in North Dakota is no
proof that their main object is not
public ownership and control of the
land, the basis of all wealth.
The farmers should recall that
when the movement first started, it
was merely to be a revolt against the
Hanna political machine and fight
for state owned terminal elevator.
When Townley and his followers
were firmly in the saddle, the pro.
gram was inflated like gas balloon.
Before election the farmers we're be.
ing doped with socialism in small
doses; now 1t is being crammed down
their threats in large, ulndisguised
portions. A significant feature the
farmers will do we'll to ponder over.
The members Of the league are pro.
ducers; they are capitalists; they are
employers Of labor. Everything in
the Townley program carried to it's
logical conclusion is hostile to their
interests.
In St. Paul, before long, where Mr..
TOWnley has his Offices, the NOn-par.
tisan league workers, to secure votes
among the city folks, will tell them
what they propose to do in establish.
ing public ownership Of the farms, SO
as to lower the cost Of necessities to
the mechanics. Socialism is a two,
edged sword. The farmers will find
it out, if they continue to follow the
pace set by Townley and Coates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-04
CITY ELECTION.

Bismarck was committed to pro
gressive policy under the guidance O.
business administration at the polls
yesterday. Four more years OF ar
economical, ,non-political adminlstra
ton are assured.
This Is the net result Of the mag
nincent victory OF President Lucas
and Commissioners Battcy and
Bertsch.
The voters who signed petitions for
paving confirmed their stand by sup
porting the men who initiated Els
marck's paving projects.
Victory and vindication are the
double fruits of this victory.
Taxpayers are donbly assured that
money still to be expended in street
improvements will be spent so that
they will get full value.
This is one OF the vital results Of
yesterdays victory.
The battle Is over; let us join
hands; forget campaign acrimonies;
blot out any idea of foolish and in
temperate reprlsaI and, shoulder tc
shoulder, pull for Bismarck.
Every, city campaign, especially one
wagedu with the vigor OF this one
leaves It's sore spots. But we are all
neighbors, citizens Of progressive
municipality whose loyalty and love
for Bismarck transcend all petty fac
tionalism.
The interests Of every citizen, his
peace, health and safety are secure
under this administration, which
holds no rancor and no resentment tc
those who opposed It,
There va are large opportunities
crowding upon us. Any one of them
is bigger than the interests Of a
clique a0r the personal ambitions OF
ward politicians. The only way tc
cash in" on opportunity pounding al
our portals is to lay aside resent
ment, bury the Ratchet and root fol
Bismarck
Division on city affairs is inevita
BILE. Unanimity Is impossible in such
matters. But the real test of our 10y
atty and belief in Bismarck is the
manner in which we can subordinate
these personal views, thus facilitat
ing promotion Of the broader ant
more fundamental interests of the
city.
A new era has dawned for Bis
marck. The victory yesterday seals
. the separation of fractional politics
from the administration of city bust
ness, which, of course is essentially
non-political in character.
The voters have returned men tt
Office who win handle the affairs Of
the city in broad, unbiased and i'm
personal manner. No one will be de
MED hearing and every mans inter
est will be zealotsly safeguarded.
Now! Altogether, everyone: go
Bigger. Better Bismarck"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-04
Mandan Ne,us Bureau

Visited in City. 800
Mrs. V. J. LaRose of Bismarck was
the guest of Mandan friends yester-
day afternoon.
Purchases Mandan Hotel.
A deal was consummated yester-
day afternoon Of Importance, when
r. II. Romer Of Jamestown, former
railroad man, purchased the Mandan
hotel from 7. Fl. Luce. Mr.Luce will
leave soon for Grand Rapids, Mich,
where he will make bis future home.
To Dickinson.
Mrs. n. S. Russell left yesterday
morning for Dickinson for few days
visit with relatives and friends. ..-
Covers Its Field. n
Many complimentary statements
were heard passed about the extra
the Tribune issued Tuesday morning
on President Wilson's message to
congress. Mandan was well cover
ed with the extra edition, giving the
Mandan readers the earliest possible
complete news Of the vital issue Of
the hour.
Returns to New Salem.
Philip Blank returned to his home
at New Salem yesterday afternoon.
-
TO Make City Their Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. r. Robinson of
Fergus Falls, Mimi, arrived in the
city Sunday and will make ,Mandan
their home. Mr.. Robinson is the new
general manager at the Cummins,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-04
DOING THEIR Duty
Scores Of Bismarck Readers Are
Learning the Duty Of the Kidneys.

Scores Of Bismarck Readers Are
Learning the Duty Of the Kidneys.
To filter the blood is the kidneys
duty. 1 d
When they fail to do this the kid
neys are weak.
Backache and other kidney Ills may
follow;
Help the kidneys do their wOr::.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills-the ,es.-
ed kidney remedy.
Bismarck people endorse their
worth.
J. A. Montgomery, 10 Seventh St,
bismarck, says: Il suffered for a
long time from bad attack Of kid
ney trouble. Doan's Kidney Pills
were just what I needed. They
strengthened my kidneys and baci,
and regulated the kidney action. I
haven't had any kidney trouble
SINCE"
Price Soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy -yet
Deans Kidney Pills-the same that
mt. MONTGOMERY had. Foster-alilburn
can eroRs,Id Bug N. hin. Ydti7aaai