davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30

dangered peace by their aggression in MO-
rocco. and Germany brought trouble near
when ii sent a Warship TO AGadir
Every European nation cherishes ior-
ward policy. Italy has ambitions, but only
such as are connected with its abiding vital
interests Tripoll, lying Just across the
Mediterranean from our shores, offers an
opportunity for the consolidation Of our
strength in this sea such as no Italian
would dare to trife with or ignore. Turkey
morally has less right there than We nave
It should consolidate within its proper
radius Particularly, the Turks should not
expect forever 10 keep UP smoalderng hre
which threatens Europe with n general
corflagration."
Pore Plus approves the course which
italy is pursuing. He holds that Italian
occupation would lead to the regeneration
of the natives and would facilitate mission
airy work, which the Turks resist How
ever. he hopes that bloodshed will be aVoi =
cd and has instructed the Apostolic Dele
gate 10 Constantnople TO deliver al auto
graph letter TO the Sultan recommending
Turkeys submission, especially since ltaiy
is willing 70 recognize Turkish sovereignty
and pay an indemnity.
The Pope's action was spontancoVs and
actuated wholly by humane reasons. lie
ordered the monks and nuns not TO leave
Tripoli but as their safety was threatened
the Italian authorities insisted that they
should not remain there, exposed 10 the
fanaticism Of the natives. They were con-
sequently placed on board ship owned By
the Bank OF Rome a financial institution
supported by the Vatican. The vessel left
Tripoi yesterday for Syracuse, where the
monks and nuns will join the Red Cross
ambulances and hospitals. The Bank Of
Rome owns extensive lands and number
Of buildings in Tripol and as some Of the
structures are adapted for hospitals. their
free use has been granted To tho army Of
OCCUPATION I'm the event OF hostiIiti"s.
The Pope has ordered public prayers Tor
the success OF Italy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30

notify YOU government " the Porte with
Italian government The lack OF ms reply o
bad
dinteest Of alia n Benghazi
by all at its disposal Events
consequence conduct
FOLLOW ed so long ~ authorities
friendship being therefore interrupted between
of
make known highness that
Charge Rome and
the representative of the royal
upon theirpe affairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30
SERVICE TO ITALY CRIPPLED
Government Impresses Many
Ships for Transport Work.

ltay's act Of war against Turkey yester-
day will cause the withdrawal of d fine
feet OF Italian merchantmen from this
port practically all Of which are now In
italian waters. The traffic To this port,
which has grown considerably within the
last five years, has brought ont u splendid
feet Of liners flying the Italian flag. These
vessels cater largely TO the steeragc and
freight business and arc admirably fitted
for transport service
The so-callcd Italian Steamship Trust.
represented In this country by fairfield,
Soar & Co. Of No II State street. has
had five Of It's liners taken by tho govern
ment. The vessels are tho America. Of La
Ncloce Line the Lombardla, the Sannio.
the Iazlo and the Duca III Geneva. Of the
NaviSazlonc Generate Italana.
The Mendoza. twin screw vessel ~ the
Lloyd Italiano Liaa. also has been taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30

! other Europeans At the time OF the Tur.
co-Greclan war. ne said. there was ques-
ton Of expelng all Greeks from Constsn-
tlnople. This came near to being accom-
plished but at tho Last moment better
counsel prevailed and the Greeks were al.
lowed 20 remain unmolested.
The ambassador was informed that dis
patches from Constantinoplc said the gov
eminent had decided 10 take no action
against Italian residents.
This bears ont what ] have just said
the ambassador commented, "and shows
that nothing is TO be feared in the dlrec-
ton Of Turkish reprlsals."
lie was greatly interested in the an
nouncernont that the Cabinet had resigned,
saying that under the circumstances this
was TO be expected Said Pacha and
Kalmi Pachs, who assume the portfolios
Of Grand Vizier and Minister for Foreign
Affairs. he said. might be styled statesmen
of broad ideas. having the highest inter
cats Of their country at heart. They are
distinctly liberal IN their political tender-
clos and may be counted upon 10 treat The
present grave situation with tact and dis.
erection.
Equally interesting 10 him was the report
that Italians had actually landed at Tripoli
Even II the Turkish government had do
cidod not 10 offer an armed resistance 10
italian occupation. he was not sure, he
Thought. that the inhabitants Of Tripou
would tamely submit 20 a change Of regime
when their sympathies and tics Of many
kinds bound them TO Turkish dominion.
lie was asked IL be thought 4 religious
conflict probable.
81 scarcely think So was the reply
certainly nothing & to bo feared I'm that
direction in Turkey proper. In Turkey
there is good feeling between Mshometan
and Christian. Under the new regime
Christians have been incorporated in the
army. In 1909 a decree was promulgated
extending the obligation OF military service
70 nom Mussulmans. II some natural iini-
c,:ltIcs first attended the carrying out Of
tho new recruiting law they exist no longer
and to-day Christian and Mahometsn are
standing Loyalty side by side In the great
and growing Turkish army But what TIL
poli may do cannot say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30

Berlin. Sept 2J.-The German press to-
day does not spare words in condemnation
II Itsly's action
The "Frankfiirtcr Xeitung' declares thar
CIVILIZED Europe, disregarding political diff
fcrences. must protest against an act Of
orcn pillsgc aud naked violence. and says
there is no justification for Italy's brutal
methods. particularly toward two allies"
The "IeitunS am Mitiag" says one must
60 back 10 the partition Of Poland to lind a
similar example Of brutal violence and po-
litical hypocrisy. which was strikinGly
illustrated in the warning Of the powers II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30

as a transport. The San Giorsio. of the
Sicula Americana. which Is due i'm Naples
on Monday also has been pressed into the
transport service. She was scheduled 10
leave this port ON October %. but her book
ines for that date have been cancelled
pending the outcome OF the conflict between
Italy and Turkey.
The greater number ~ these vessels VIII
be able 10 carry from $500 10 $3.50 men In
their steerage accommodations.
II was said yesterday al the Office OF the
Lloyd Sabado Line that no word had come
from Italy concerning the taking OF any
OF the company's vessels Cesare Cont,
the general agent of the line in this city
f. now in Italy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30

Uneeda Biscuit
never disappoint! Z
You have never
heard anyone say
Uneeda Biscuit
i'm that last package
were not as good as
usual"
You have never said
it yourself.
1t is one thing to
make soda crackers
that are occasionally
good. i,
It is quite another
thing to make them
so that they are not
only always better
than all other soda
crackers, but always
of unvarying good
ness.
The name "Uneeda"
stamped on every
one of them-means
that if a million
packages of Uneeda
Biscuit were placed
before you, you
could choose any
one of them, con-
fident that every
soda cracker i'm that
package would be
as good as the best
Uneeda Biscuit ever
baked.
Sea package-never
sold in bulk.
NATIONAL BISCUIT
COMPANY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30

SUNDAYS NEW. YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
tor 81 so a year.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1911-11-24
D0lNGS IN COUNTY COURT.

There was a hearing on final
account in the estate of Ben
jamin H. Floyd, late of Antler
on Monday. The account was
allowed and final decree will
be issued.
On Wednesday petition for
proof and probate of will was
filed in the estate of the late
Murray A. Moore. Mrs. Moore,
wife of the deceased, was ap-
pointed executrix under the
terms of the will. O
On Monday, marriage license
was issued to William l. Brown
of Deep and Miss Mabel Hidden
of Battle Lake, Minn., and
they were married the same
day by Judge ]. III. Kirk in the
county court rooms. T h e
groom is postmaster at Deep
and is also in the mercantile
business at. that place. where
they will make their future
home.
Marriage licenses were issued
on Monday to the following:
Andrew C. Berg and Miss
Christina Skaai both of Overly,
and Osias Gagner and Miss
ErnestineHoule both of Tarsus.
On Tuesday marriage Ii
Ecense was issued to Arthur O.
Korbol and Miss Anna c..
Hagen of Bottineau.
License to wed was issued
last Saturday as follows:
Michael Egan and Miss Celia
Margaret Tuskey of Westhope;
Frederick C.. Thomas and Miss
Hanna Hoopman OF Souris;
and Ernest Tennancour and
Miss Tresa Murray of Tarsus.
On Wednesday, Sam Brem-
seth and Miss Ingeborg Ander-
son of Newburg were granted
a marriage license.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1911-11-24

More Good Crop Yields

Grand Forks, Nov. 23-From
many parts of the state,
accounts of exceptional Yields
for 1911 are being forwarded to
the office of the North Dakota
Development league pres
bureau in Grand Forks. The
Bathgate Pink Paper says:
Pembina county has just
completed threshing one of the
best paying crops it has ever
produced. In all of it's history
there has never been a failure.
There is much in this to en-
courage to greater effort and
that effort is being put forth by
our farmers as a general rule.
The Walhalla Mountaineer
says:
FLAX is a great crop this
year. Ed Thibbedeau, living
on the mountain had in nine
teen acres and harvested 391
bushels to the acre. Had he
sold all of it, his crop would
have netted him about 500. Is
;; per acre, or 1886. "a off of the
nineteen acres.'
Speaking of flax, attention is
; called to the fact that North
Dakota produced more than
one half of all the flax seed
grown in the United States in
the past year. Her yield was
IL, 553, 600 bushels and the total
for the country was 81, ,692, 600
bushels.
NJ Gunderson, living near
Grand Forks, has just market
ed 1900 bushels of onions off
of five acres, 400 bushels to the
acre, $3.50 per acre.
G. S. Carson of Larimore
raised 40 bushels of early Ohio
potatoes to the acre on %
acre tract. He got 78 cents a
bushel for them, So, 1872. 40 or an
verage of $1O8. 80 per acre.
l.. S. Austin of Thompson
raised $3.50 worth of potatoes
on nine acres.
Mons Johnson of Cummings,
raised AZ bushels to the acre OF
barley on forty acres, total
$1512. 90.
! John Sullivan of Key West
raised II, 600 bushels of wheat
on $40 acres, clearing enough
from this, his first crop, to pay
for the land.
Some state this!
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1911-11-24
North Dakota's Great Asset

GrandForks, Nov. v.22- North
Dakota is a great state. She is
rich in natural recources, in
soil and in live, active citizen
ship. She has all of the ele-
ments that are necessary to
make a great commonwealth
and in one very important fea
ture she is especially fortunate.
/ refer to her press to the great
number of live, active, wide
awake newspapers that are
published within her borders.
Above are the words of Mr..
Lewis ID. Sampson, of Chicago,
editor of Town Development
Magazine, who recently ad-
dressed the Commercial club
of Grand Forks at one of it's
frequent membership meet
ings.
Mr.. Sampson is right. North
Dakota has more than A5O
newspapers, an average or
! more than seven publications
to the county, and almost with.
out exception, each one is
credit to it's community. Even
the very small towns have their
paper. Communities of size
that in the older states would
have small, sleepy Sheet
are i'm North Dakota served by
a real newspaper, full size, and
brim ming with live, readable
news matter. The editors are
builders, practical, active men,
with brains and energy and
faith in their state and CON-
munities.
| No developing agency is
more important to a state than
it's press. None can read the
newspapers of North Dakota
without catching the spirit of
faith in the future of this great
state which their editors feel
and which they keep constant
ly before their readers.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1911-11-24
More Than 100 Per Cent Gain

Grand Forks, November 23-
Additional government census
figures received by the Grand
Forks Commercial club, show
that North Dakota cities made
very pronounced gains in the
ten year period 1900 to 1910,
gains that few other states can
equal. The central and west.
ern cities were especially active
and show fine growth. .-eight
cities gaining more than 100
per cent. Following are the
standing of those eight cities
for the ten year period, and the
percentage of gain of each:
Minot, 384 per cent; Williston,
800 per cent; Rugby, 234 per
cent; Devils Lake, 1856 per
cent; Enderlin, 142 per cent;
Mandan, 1873 per cent, Oakes,
III per cent; Hankinson, 10
per cent. a-
Between the two older and
larger cities on the eastern
border, Grand Forks takes the
lead, gaining 63 per cent in the
ten year period as against
Fargo's 40 per cent.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1911-11-24
Around the County

Maxbass wants a commercial
club.
Willow City school children
made rink on vacant lots.
Maxbass is without hotel ac-
commodations.
Martin Johnson of n e a r
Souris died quiet suddenly
from an attack of diabetes.
John Edgerton of Souris is
suffering from a fractured knee,
the result of a kick from one of
his horses.
A baby girl arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs John
White at Westhope on Novem-
ber 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Crogan of
Westhope are the proud parents
of a baby boy who arrived on
November 18.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wright
sr., of Willow City celebrated
their golden wedding at the
home of their daughter, Mrs.
James Whitmore of near that
city.
The local lodge of Sons of
Norway of Souris had a big
meeting at that place. One of
the chief attractions of the
celebration was an address by
III. Askeland of Minneapolis,
district secretary of the grand
lodge.
A business man at Newburg
seems to have considerable
trouble with his help when
settling up times comes around.
Three cases Of this nature were
placed in the hands of an at
torney.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1911-11-24

The pest house at Maxbass is
sadly in need of repairs.
DIR. ]. w. Jackson has left
Souris for his home at Albany,
Oregon.
Lansford has some live mer-
chants who know the art of
advertising.
Hotel Inspector German in
spected Bottineau county's
hotels.
The Bottineau County Teach
ers' association will be held at
Westhope onDecember Z and 8.
A boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Zieman of near One
NEE.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Becker
of Willow City went to Tarpoon
Springs, Florida, to make their
future home.
The Maxbass Monitor re-
minds the citizens that all en-
tertainments where a fee is
charged must be paid for at
regular rates.
The new Model gasoline
motor purchased some time
ago by the Souris fire depart
ment has arrived. The Mes
senger says the cost is about
$4OO and all of $3.50 has al
ready been paid.
A farmer at Maxbass went in
to the local hardware firm at
that place and asked for a
Montgomery Ward & Company
catalog. He said he wanted
to look up water tank heater
and after doing so the local
ldealer sold him one of a better
make for the same money.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1911-11-24
Real Estate Transfers.

The following is a list of war
ranty deeds filed for record in
the office of the register of
deeds of Bottineau county last
week:
Robert Wright and wife to
Clyde Webber, 81, lots 6 and 8,
block 1, Antler.
Carrie Bellew to Mrs. Kate
Bellew, 81, n12se 17-162-79.
Edward Young and wife to
Ted Leonard, $1,000, lot 3, 4 and
5, block 8, Westhope.
Edwin L. McCutcheon and
wife to Bottineau National
bank, $25OO, NV NV 25, e12ne,
ne NV 26-162-77.
Robert TAFT to Edward Har-
rison Sumner, 1000, lots 13,
II, block II, Coles Third addi-
tion to Omemee.
William McNett Jr. to E. S.
Grant, 81, ne ne 26, ne and ME
sc, Sc sc 23- 1916.
Portia McNett to E. S. Grant
81, lot 8 block Is, south Bottin-
eau.
Gustav Moldenhaur and wife
to Matilda Stolp, 81, NV 25-l6O-
70.
Henry Koosterman to Will
liam Hearonemus, $4,000, lots
3 and 4 section 31-159-82.
Eugene and Severe Cote and
wives to John A. Parkinson,
$485O, sw, s12n% and lots 1, 2.
3 and 4. section 4-159-74.
Ivan w. and Loren T. Jelli-
son and wives to Peter G..
Bayers, $45OO, NV 12-163-83.
James H. TAFT to w. H. Nc
Intosh and F.W. Cathro $6634.
IL, NV sw 3l-162-76.
S. S. Anderson and wife to
G. S. Ogren, $4,000, sw 33-1 1853
78.
William H. Sims and wife to
Erwin J. Allen, $4,000, e12 sw,
lots 3 and 4, sec 19-15O-74.
Anna Bliss to J. Clayton
Russell, $28OO, NE sw 28-162
rs.
Ole E. johnson to Lloyd H.
Bowers, 81, lot 6, block 49,
Eckman.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1911-11-24
KILLED IN WRECK
Engineer Isaac Wright Formerly OF
Bottlneau Horribly Crushed
MISTAKEN SIGNAL CAUSED CRASH
Conductor r. G. Wynn Also In
jured About the head--is
In Hospital

Two men were killed and
five injured at Tunbridge when
the fast mail train struck a
local freight, the cause being
failure of the freight train crew
to obey signals. Among the
number killed was Engineer
Isaac Wright of the fast mail.
who is one of the pioneer rail
road men of North Dakota,
having served in the capacity
of wiper at the round house in
Bottineau for several years and
was the first engineer on this
branch of the Great Northern.
He married a Bottineau girl,
Miss Minnie Turner, who will
be remembered by all the old
timers of this part of the
county.
Conductor II. G. Wynn, also
we'll known in Bottineau coun-
ty was among the injured
members of the fast mail crew
and is now receiving treatment
at local Rugby hospital.
The freight crew were unin-
jured as they had sufficient
warning to give them time to
jump. Both engines were en-
tirely demolished.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1911-11-24
Three New Settlers Every Hour

Grand Forks. November %.
In the railway reports COM
piled in Grand Forks, shown e
the number of people that pass
through the gateway to North
Dakota, statistics are given
that show that in the ten-year
period 1900 to 1910, there were
257, ,910 people came into and
settled in this state. This
means that 25, 791 new citizens
were added to the population
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1911-11-24
Nerhert Larson Dead

After an illness of nearly a
year, due to inflannmatory rheu-
matisn, Norbert Larson, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Larson
of Lake Metigoshe passed away
at his home on Tuesday morn
ing. A telegram message was
sent to his brother Louis, who
is on a trip to Texas and the
funeral services will be held on
Monday.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1911-11-24
CHURCHES WILL UNITE
Union Thanksgiving Services at the
Presbyterian Church

The Presbyterian, Methodist
and Baptist churches will have
a union Thansk giving service
at the Presbyterian church on
the evening of Thanksgivin g
day at 7:3O. Rev. Walker of
the NJ. E. church will preach
the sermon. Special music
will be provided by the choirs
of the three churches. The
offering g will go to the Child
ren's Home at Fargo. A gen
eral invitation is issued tC
these services.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1911-11-24
Skin 0raftlng.

Over 1900 pieces of skin
were grated over the body of
Miss Clara Allen, formerly of
Braddock, but now in hospital
at Ann Arbor. She was horri-
bly, burned in an accident last
summer by an explosion of
kerosine. In order to save the
young lady's life it was neces-
sary that the raw flesh which
the burns made be covered
with skin and an appeal was
make to her friends to supply
If
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1911-11-24

of the state each and every
year of the ten, or, that 70
people came to make our state
their permanent home every
day, or, to reduce to hours, it
means that for every hour of
the entire ten years, about three
new settlers moved into the
state.
Present indications are that
this year will show greater in
crease than ever before.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1911-11-24
Neither Should Be Nominated

Representative Underwood
is in a fair way to win over a
lot of Harmon support. AS a
reactionary democrat he is
more valuable to Wall street
than Mr.. Harmon could be. In
the interests of the democratic
party neither of these gentle
men should be nominated.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1911-11-24
N. {. Church

Morning-"The Son who was
lost at Home"
Evening-"The Solution of
some Modern Problems"
Sunday school at IL: Is.
Epworth League at 6: 30.
You are invited to any or all
of these services.
w. ]. Walker, pastor.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1911-11-24
We Reach the poeple.

Forget your correspondence
troubles. Use the long dist
ance service of the Northern
Telephone company.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-10-13
FRENCH FLAG AT AGADlR
Group of countrymen Holding Fort in Morocco Bring on Serious h.
 ternationsi Complications.

Berlin, Germany. interna- tional complications are threatened by the action of a group of Frenchmen who have hoisted the French flag over a fort at Agadir. Morocco. The flag raisers announced that France had proclaimed a protectorate. and that Frenchmen were holding the fort and defying the Caliph of Agadir, who had ordered the flag lowered,
 It is declared the action of Ger. many in sending warships and mil itary expedition to Agadir brought about the recent Franco German cri. sis The dispute between the coun- tries has not been settled. although it is understood that Germany has agreed to accept the French terms,
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-10-13
WOMEN LO0TERs AT FLOOD
TWO ARRESTED IN AUSTIN ARE
 REFUSED AID.
Governor Tenner Visits Flooded us trct-Seven More Bodies fouao
 No More Missing.

Austin. Pa.-The first arrests fol robbery following the flood of last Saturday were made when two Wo men were caught prying open the lid of a trunk The women are Mrs Peter Shava and her daughter-ln-law Mrs Joseph Shava.
 The women appealed to State Sen. ator F. E. Baldwin to intercede fof them, but he refused and they were taken to the county jail in Couriers' port, Pa. Their home was searched and furs and jewelry valued at s1.0ot or more were recovered. many pieces being identified by the owners.
 The visit of Gov. John K. Tenner the recovery of seven more bodies and the funerals of several other vie tims marked the day as one of the greatest progress in relieving the stricken town.
 With the bodies recovered, there are no persons unaccounted for, ac. cording to the officials
 Six funerals were held, five from the Swedish church the only one Jeff standing. The caskets were placed side by side before the pulpit and as one service was completed, minis. ter of another denomination would succeed him for the next funeral Each had it's little group of mourn CTS.