davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-19

FOR SAlE-Remington typewriter. in
fine condition, $500. F. H.. Hurley,
4o6h' Broadway. 81 4 r., list
FOR FIRST cLAss bank. store or Of.
flee help, write or phone Merchants
Credit Co., Bismarck. '' 1.19-tf
FOR sALE-One kitchen cabinet,
range, heater, sectional bookcase,
two kitchen tables, two touches,
commode, center table, ETC.; 51S
Third st. Tel. 10y. 1866
PUBLIC sTEN00RAPHER.
Phone 1SOR or 800 s..7s e. 1-11.1mo
FOR =sAIE-Horses and wagon; one
heavy team work horses; one heavy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-19

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pastry cook
:; man or woman. Atlantic Cafe.
1.186t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-19

FOR RENT-Suite of ) modern. fur.
n1shed rooms, at Varney Flats.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-19

FOR RENT-Well furnished room in
modern bungalow; hot water heat
!. Phone 69SR, or call GIL First st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-19
HELP WANTED MALE

WANTED-LiVe subscription agents
and correspondents to take subscrip.
tons and furnish news items in
every town in North Dakota. Write
Frank Hicks, Circulation Manager,
The Tribune, Bismarck, N. D.. 1-l7.6t
TAILOR WANTEOITo, take part in:
terest in a paying tailoring and re-
pairing business. For further infor.
nation, write Freise & Son, Bis
marck, n. D. 1887
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-19

Room AND BOARD offered for two
ladies' in private: family. Phone 1873
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-19
ROOMS FOR. RENT

FOR RENT-Room in modern house.
!; fhone 5SGR, or2call" 20S Rosser St.
/ a.: -: 80 u -'1.19.3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-19
ROOMS WANTED

rent from three to five
rooms, furnished or unfinished. Ad-
dress So care Tribune. List
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-19

FOR nENT-Modern room. 617 Sth
St. :;.;r,., 1,12.e+
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-19

FOR RENT-M0dern rooms; Steam
heated, electric lighted. with bath;
all furniture new, at Runge & Ev-
erts' formerly Atlantic Cafe.
12-30-6t
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. $40
9Th St. / ..:. 80 :.1.3O-1mo
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-05-31
Sir Reerhohm Trees Tact.

AS most people who have the pleas
ure of his acquaintance know perfectly
well, Sir Beerbohm Tree is very tact
full man. He Is also an exceedingly
critical Judge of good cigar, and
heartily detests the smell even of a
bad one.
He was alone in a railway carriage
when young man entered, and, sit
ting down opposite to him, pulled
away heartily at a tweed" too awful
for words.
"Are you aware, SIR" inquired Sir
Beerbohm in his most impressive man.
ner, "that this Is not a smoking car
riage"
With an apologize remark. the
youth flung his humble smoke out Of
the window. A minute later he OBJ
served incredulously 'But-but you
are smoking yourself"
"Quite So" replied Sir Beerbohm
blandly, ''but thought you might have
conscientious scruples. Er-have one
Of miner
The youth selected with alacrity a
prime imported Havana from the prof
fered case, lit up, and soon the pleasing
aroma from two excellent cigars per.
vaded every corner of the carriage.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-05-31
FARMING NOW
A BUSINESS
The Modern Day Farmer Applies
Business Methods and Seeks
More Than a Living on
the Farm.

A nationwide cry is being made for
more economy and greater production,
and probably never was the need Of
foodstuffs equal to that Of the present.
Grain prices are the highest in the ma
TONS history and today the agricul-
tural fields Of America offer induce
ments that are uneQualed in any other
line Of commerce or business. The
ideal life is that close to nature, en-
joying the freedom of Gods great out
doors and fulfilling a duty to human
ity by producing from a fertile soil
that which Is essential to the very ex-
istence of less fortunate people who
are actually starving to death for food
stuffs that can be produced so eco
nomically in the United States and
Canada.
High prices for all grains, undoubt-
eddy, will be maintained for number
of years, and it appears certainty
that the agriculturist will reap
bounteous return for his labor and at
the same time carry out the demands
Of patriotic citizenship. A wrong con-
ception has been generally noticed as
to "Life on the Farm" 1t has been,
to q large extent considered as only
q place to live peacefully and afford a
living for those who are satisfied with
merely comfortable existence. Such
q wrong impression has been created.
In O measure, by the lack of systen1a-
tic business principles to farming IN
general. But today farming and agri-
culture have been given a supremacy
in the business world and require the
same advanced methods as any other
line Of commerce. In no other bust
ness does a system adoption pay bet
ter than on the farm, and 1t is certain
that there is no other line Of work,
that, generally speaking, needs it as
much. The old idea of getting living
off the farm and not knowing how 1t
was made and following up the details
of each branch Of farming to get the
maximum of profit, at the least ex-
pense, is fast being done away with.
Farming Is now being considered as
q business and living is not sufficient
for the modern agriculturist; small
per cent on the investment is not
enough, the present-day farmer must
have percentage return equal to that
OF other lines of business. The prices
for produce are high enough, but the
cost of producing has been the factor,
in many places, that has reduced the
profit. 1t is the application of sys-
tenn to the cost of various work on the
farm that it is possible to give figures
ON profits made in grain-grOwing in
Western Canada.
Mr.. c. A. Wright of Milo. Iowa,
bought a hundred and sixty acres Of
land In Western Canada for $4,000 in
December, 1915. and took his first crop
from it in 1916. After paying for the
land In full aid the cost of cultivating
1t and marketing the grain, he sold his
grain at $1.55 a bushel Ca low price
compared with the present market),
had surplus of So, 472.67. His figures
are as follows:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-05-31

ana III pounds TO the acre. a con-
siderable portion of the wheat was
No. Northern, worth at Champion,
approximately $1.85 per bushel, max
| ing total return of $19,610, or an av-
erage of $81.70 per acre gross yields.
And by aid Of thorough system were
able TO keep the cost of growing wheat
| at about 25 cents a bushel."
Messrs. Smith & Sons of Vulcan,
Alberta, are growers Of wheat on a
large scale and have demonstrated
that there is greater profit in Western
Canada embarrassing than probably in
any other business anywhere. Speak
ing of their experience Mr.. Smith
says:
II have three sections of land at the
present time and am farming yearly
1,200 to 1,400 acres of land. My re-
turns from the farm for the past two
years have been around 200qo, that is
for every dollar I have spent l have
received three, now I do not know
where you can do that well.
"This is surely the country for the
man with the small capital as the land
is still reasonable In price, payments
In long term and work Of all kinds for
every man to do. / feel that If ! was
turned out here without dollar that
in less than ten years l could own
section Of land and have 1t well
equipped"
Western Canada's soil and climate
Is suitable to granting large and prof.
table yields of wheat. Many so large
that those not acquainted with the
facts hesitate to believe the reports
sent out by the farmers in that coun-
try. AS an evidence Of their sincerity
in reporting correct yields affidavlts
Of couple Of grain growers are repro
duced.
II, Newell J. Noble, of the town or
Nobleford, Province of Alberta. DO
solemnly declare that from 1000 acres
Of wheat on the said farm there was.
in the season Of 1915, threshed 54,395
bushels of wheat, being at the average
of 81 bushels and % pounds per acre.
And that from 394.69 acres Of oats on
the said farm, there was threshed in
the said season of 1915, 48,506 bushels
of oats, being at the average of 122
bushels and 80 pounds per acre.
"And / make this solemn declara-
ton conscientiously, believing it to be
true and knowing that it is Of the
same force and effect as if made IN
der oath and by virtue of The Canada
Evidence Act" NEWELL ]. NOBLE.
A Woman Takes Affidavit as to
YieIds.-On January 4, 1917, Mrs. Nan
cy Coe of Nobleford made oath as fol-
lows:
In the matter of yield Of wheat, oats
and flax on my farm for harvest OF
1915, I, Nancy Coe, Of the town Of
Nobleford, Province of Alberta, do SOL
emily declare that I threshed from
115 acres on my farm CLIO bushels of
wheat (machine measure, which 1t is
believed will hold out in weights fully
about three-fourths Of the crop al
ready having been weighed), being at
the average of So bushels and 8
pounds per acre, and that from 4S
acres Of flax on stubble ground,
threshed 993 bushels Of fax, being at
an average of 20 bushels and 8S
pounds per acre, and that from 5.06
acres of oats I threshed $50 bushels,
machine measure, being at an average
of 115 bushels and q pounds per acre,
Advertisement.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-05-31
$4,4S2.18$4,4 S2.18
Net profit after
paying for farm
and all cost. 80.


s. Joseph and Sons of Des Moines,
Ia, are looked upon as being shrewd,
careful business men. Having some
spare money on hand, and looking for
a suitable investment, they decided to
purchase Canadian lands, and farm
them.
With the assistance of the Canadian
Government Agent, at Des Moines, Ia,
they made selection near Champion,
Alberta. They put 240 acres Of land
in wheat, and in writing to Mr.. Hew-
Sit, The Canadian Government Agent
at Des Moines, one of the members of
the firm says: II have much pleasure
in advising you that on our farm five
miles east of Champion, in the Prov
ince of Alberta, Canada, this year
(1916) we harvested and threshed TO-
600 bushels of wheat from 24O acres,
this being an average of A bushels
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-05-31

"Ma," said a discouraged little ur-
chin; II amt going to school any
more"
"Why, dear?" tenderly inquired his
mother.
"'Cause faint no use. can never
learn to spell. The teacher keeps
changing words on me all the time"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-05-31
For Home CONSUMPTION.

Backyard farms should be conducted
solely for the purpose of supplying
vegetables for home consumption.
There should be no thought given to
selling to your neighbors: plan the
entire farm" for your personal use.
Your neighbor has an equal opportu-
nifty to produce vegetables, and If he
has not availed himself of his oppor-
tunity, the loss is his.-A. T. Hastings,
in Golfers Weekly.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-05-31

Cocoa shells are being fed to cattle
in q course Of experiments by French
dairymen.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-05-31

A writer says that brains will tell
However, sometimes 1t is brains thai
keep a man from telling.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-11
Mayor "BIdzOned the Way


did
On the the
oueny hearing of
Abrams
police
be DONE
Is for
May Lieutenant Ben
in
Safety police district
himself
struck All before
he
ahead the of this
conspiracy
told
be be
led
Where attention
of
der
it.
Of
dirty Jews there and the dirty Jews they
vindcaed will leave
ckness
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-11
Mayor Called "Gredt, Coarse, In
different Defendant"

McNichol left, and tho Mayor and his
Director did what? Go into the ward and
stop further violence? No. They didn't
go to bed They went out to a golf field
and beat the little white ball over the lawn
of country club.
May 1t please your Honor. that is the
story of this crime. Who is the great de-
fendant? Oh, those men over there-that
were there-I pity them all I wish they
had all escaped. I am glad we have got
the defendants here who committed that
crime 1 am glad we have got the great,
coarse, brutal, Indifferent defendant. who
was the progenitor of it, who nursed II dur
ing all those weeks, and who was in at the
death.
There is no feature OF this lawIessness
that he was not acquainted with. He knew
II always, every way. A contractor, once
his friend, told him again and again, Nc
Nichol. Carey, who was once his friend,
told him. Stern, Legislator, told him.
Young McNichol told him. And oh, with
McNichol he perpetrated another act of
hypocrisy. and told the son how he loved
the father, for the father had started him in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-11

And that murder occurred
And then young Mr.. McNichol goes again
to this Mayor, in his office, and tells him or
the murder, and then asks him to go down
TO the ward and try TO stop any more
murder, and the Director of Public Safety
is there, and then-oh, the satire and irony
Of il
What can do?" said the Mayor.
What can 1 do?" And the Director Of
Public Safety said he would send 200 more
policemen down in the Fifth Ward to pre-
serve order And young Mr. McNlchol, who
was no diplomat but a plain common-sense
young mann said, "Why. that would be fine
politics. You want to send more policemen
down there and strike moro terror into the
citizens of that ward"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-11

thugs Issued warrants hY the noof1 I...
ca them out to unknown and nnm.l... raj.
sons TO arrest citizens IN the utrftII.....
OF their legal duties. at their buslnt.4 4.|
the street, In tho polling place. pdf..f .
Setsch Persch. who was present "1..
Deutscn contracted for the gunmen. roft.I
VINO was Ware leader in a division h .n.
other ward NJ n n
And. oh, forgot another element 81
testimony, 80 incriminatlng. 20 inorll.|..I.
ting. The detective, the captain OF AZ.
tectives. had sent down into that s,a46
my my oetecuves. Harry Clark, James Ciaat'A
prother, IN command. Lieutenant Bcnn.t/
IN command of the police force Thr.
went down on Tuesday They ,ver. fI....
until the polls closed. What did faav a. 4
Ihey arrested no malefactor. why didn,f
tney arrest any malefactor7 why, becnnes
~ ~ ,I ,Mayors man was hurt no supportor
OF Deutsch was beaten. Deutsch had fhi19.
ms own way. Had there been a Carey ,,,t,,
there, strong enough, valiant enot,gh fr~t.
had an opportunity TO strike a Deutsch ~, N
or policeman, the detectives would h9r~
arrested him. fr
a., They arrested nobody, because none Of
the Mayors men we're hurt. None ~
Deutsch's men wero hurt. No Deutsoh r,,n-
porter was beaten Nothing was don.
against them. and the detectives. there.
tore, made no arrests. Every cut head
every man whose liberty or property wa1 4
invaded, every man whose rights were
stricken down was a Carey man. NOT 4
Deutsch supporter. We have had men co,,,. /.
In here with their heads bandaRed. sbnsr-
Ing the evidence of tho brutality upon then, t.
Where Is there a Ware supporter ht,rf .
Where Deutsch supporter hurt? where !.
Mayors supporter hurt? No The mar, !,
who led the crime were all Deutsch men. :
all Ware men, all the Mayors men All,
were cadets Of Gascon, and no other
province.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-11

politics. Little cares he who starts him in
politics, but only who continues him In
politics. And he was with the contractor
atterward, who carried out to the limit the
plan. and who is said to dominate politics
IN Philadelphia. How long? oh, Lord, how
long?
May It please your Honor, another deed
was done that day as Infamous, or more so
because Justice was perverted because a
minor magistrate gave over his office TO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-11

Of another
Imam
in the
cut and bleeding their sorro
And the
him Andyo Mr.
Mcho
Nchol? We'll yourf
town."
he
he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-11

Department is transacted over the tele-
phone. 1t makes no difference whether
a single piece, or the equipment for an en-
tire suite of offices is wanted-a special
Office furniture representative is at your
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-11
Systematic Crimes of Violence in Ward


the
of
in
by his agent Is
night
must be cracke will be cracked
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-11
Official DeprdUity Begins


present The fiction used that they needed to
to
never rappear
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-11
Calls Mayor Prime MaLefdctOr

shall
not misunderstood and its full with
factor Thomas Smith the evidence the
this
Upon proposition my argument regard the other
as @ asSa' am" Others " not yet disclosed or partially disclosed but he the primo
citizens tem
bs s @ his M % % t w 70 pi % & % Force % @ @ dn @ ", % tS w wS tbt % th % ]
using % name as authority for their acts Of violence and asked him him if was true rue
legislature let
be here but two living
for Carey Administration will be behind him.
Faction event the Limit"
they proceeded
testimony heard will refer coming within the legal
his attention No
sn him and he was td what his agents were doing not by way
% @ him. but by begging him to perform the legal duty which the
eOnsphator and participant il crime
Let
assault @ % and was was DC pound % over % tn, G a % % b % @ st % T
@ @ legal the Director Public Safety had removed twenty regular officers
the head he department
Brings in Director Wilson
The next Wilson did he re
districts Some of them are @ Itr y n~ as de,ndan gross coarse brutal men
them
turned
assertion but specific and detailed statement He was offered the evidence
of what his police force were doing in going limit which he told
@ Senator Ware could 60 He was asked to give an OPPORTUNITY to present
and being used as the authority back of the blackjack and back Of the gun
That there him writ
ns put his in about was
% the coming which right in his official face
"SnuQ Hypocrisy
did he doY He asked the man who gave him information sup
s & IL not to publish with hypocrisy this man said This
and iss s aD ssss' ANA nS , Ia @ @
mayor 'ns Z nays an appointment with Ap' On n'nos ~ NOT P'n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-11

this And Monday MNicho
while OF
brought by his codefendant Deuth
crimes
public office led by
ddre thosec ctzens
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-11
Crime Calls out for Justice

Oh. may 1t please your Honor, this crime 3
cries out for justice. and Justice arainsfs.
the real potent criminals with the termina-
tion of this hearing my active partIcina /. q
tlon In the prosecution win cease broueito
the first prosecute q 17t1
brought the second for Mr.. Stern. I h.
gan tnat y. osvcuI.O a 4, ~ - +
Attorneys office. The District AttorneS.
Continued on Page Nine, Column Ts--
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-11
TenderIOin Thugs Imported


he got eighteen the remnants OF society & eighteen @ p poor wicked men & criminals
maybe certainly ana anyhow the r OF our so
the lure of the $50 for the two days that rendered them
the city but at that time there came from the defendants Smith
strange and awful act an act which should cause
vs1Pis1Ss % bet SS '''s" " "D'
Samuel G. Nane after he arranged bringing
request Of Deutsch went
would be paid to those for their violent deeds He saw
him have eighteen brought and sent into the Fifth
said De1ch has got all the money he needs and will pay his debts That
money and then Samuel MaOney went downstairs He
Fifth
4S @ m G sS Tat e captain of the of the city Of radoh
help the Fifth
send for 5 him. on % @ was m % J r @ tn. @ hesS % Of u % detective to @ of PbG
walls only said
Detective Captain Sees Senator V@e
followed that interview with Senator
Samuel G. one the with tho
him & to M0ny to- know td at MOnS @ wna IN "a w "a and & MA
and Samuel Maloney desires carried
Ten detectives detective
be there were sent into the because naney asked for
send for who saw Tate you
Honor Samuel nIaonsy who imported the at
had been officer why was Harry Clark sent down ee7
the ward and the two brothers
cooperate.
But the Mayol
these led by HAIRY @ CLARK % and & by James % CLARK & hts oS @ $ THAT @ nigh, those
called by and tees ana fu and sent out beat Hn''
Raid on Finetter Club
OF
Murphy all officers of the law descended the Tnstte
the
blood
and
known to to
he ed"C
him
% and
the people
D in a half
S5trnw Pennsylvania
thinking that maybe the Daor with
his and stop the riot and probable
a
tonight Stern II have provided for that
in
breven a
at
Second I to
to
the
dreams
Fifth brutal
be With
politician force
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-11
Judge Gordon's Arraignment
c.,,,,u.d from Page One

Continued rvmr
abortion burglary robbery with danger
and the use on Sa
committed in furthcranoo Of h e
enterprise which the opt
rs s %on design @ eD @ tnS og consequence % thereof that
members Of the conspiracy are liable for homicide % ] @ taking of life all
Where several persons combine to commit crime
should be the design mus b
follow their to assent to
human life, purpose So
homicide common design all
The following that proposition and It is an, IN ~
comprehensive Of this legal principle guilt Of
One who who Joins with another to tease
There was some evidence in the case that both
bring the within the
designs to point dangerous to @ gu G' % th @ eo tine tine
that they hod unite in a omnonu uniawfulpu purpose ~ '
unlawful
may guilty murder or man
death caused provided
death caused by an omission to act where he was under
act or Unlawful
omission to duty which he owed to the deceased contributed
the
tod thereto Defendants act omission need be the
Meaning of "Maice in Murder
Now may please your Honor the notes to that
this
there h"Pd"s % nsa % Pu sSs e sesS ~
to its lowest
of
to deathN
contemplated
is the quite homely ordinary:
attempts ne sno
universal malice"
I
murder but this rule be restricted
OF the defendant
life
I o the law
ilful fail
Of
cupable
must have resulted from the neglect Of plain legal
knowledge Of the facts imposing the duty
negligent
Of
May
bright lights
One
in
al sure lead to the an
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-02
Anti Suffrage Lecture

Mrs. Morrill, Hamlin will lecture on
Anti-Suffrage at the Universalist church
on Tuesday evening at a quarter before
eight o'clock. The public are cordially
invited. No admission free. The Port
land Press has the following:
Play the game for the interests of
your country, not for the interests of
Germany"
That is the message which Mrs. Nor
rill Hamlin, the brilliant lecturer on
current events, sent to Leila Fay Sc
cor, the secretary of the Emergency
Peace federation in New York, when
she received a request that she protest
against the espionage bill which has re-
Gently been passed by the United States
Senate.
There was more to the message, too.
and the whole reply was emphatic
enough to make it very plain where Mrs.
Hamlin stands in the present critical
situation respecting our international
relations
New crisis" read the telegram which
Mrs. Hamlin received from the secre-
tary of the peace federation. 80 called
spy bill passed Senate today. Danger of
passing House any hour. Section three
provides life Imprisonment for making
statement interfering with success of
military forces. Wire President and con-
gressmen Immediately prote S l. &
against encroachment on American ira
ditions of free speech Make others
wire
This is what Mrs Hamlin wired ::
Any interference with legislation con-
sidered by President and Congress as
necessary for prevention of internal dis
cord and for proper defence OF nation
against foreign aggression is unjustifi-
able. Play the game for the interests
of Your country, not for the interests of
Germany ADV.