davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-21

cd in the Balkan situation which al
ready was tense through the presenta
ton by the entente allies of the joint
note requiring Bulgaria to define her
attitude rrg ,r. ,a .,rr.
The mobilization OF Macedonians
has caused surprise and Indignation
in official and diplomatic circles here
as it is declared that the whole pur-
pose of the present negotiations be-
tween the Allies and Bulgaria and
Serbia is to determine whether Mace
donna belongs to Bulgaria or Serbia.
That Bulgaria should mobilize Mac
edonians while the future of Macedon
ia was still at issue is declared in
the highest SerboGreek. quarters to
be an affront to the allies and the
other Balkan states. One of the lega-
tons that is taking part in the ncgo-
tiations outlined the situation today
as follows:- p4e.
Bulgaria demanded from Serbia the
recession of Macedonia as an essen-
tial condition to Bulgaria's joining
the other Balkan states and co-operat-
ing with the entente allies. The lat
ter took up Bulgarias claims and pre-
sented them to Serbia in joint notes
Serbia after mature consideration
yielded to the desires OF the allies
and conceded virtually nine-tenths of
the territory in Macedonia demanded
by Bulgaria The only portion of
Macedonia not conceded was a small
section which was considered essent-
al to Serbia's military defenses, but
these concessions Of Macedonia ter
ritory were made in order that Bull
garia give something in return, name
lily her cooperation with the Balkan
States and the allies. The allies,
therefore, handed Bulgaria a joint
mote last week reciting Serbia's con
cessions of inetenths of the dis
Iputed Macedonia territory and in
effect asking Bulgaria what she pur-
posed doing as result of the conces
sions.
Now, however, the diplomatic out
lire continued, before giving an an
swer. Bulgaria assumes that she is
master of Macedonia and begins the
mobilization of Macedonian residents
that is she assumes control of Mac
edonia before stating what she is will
ling to do for the allies in return for
such control. This, diplomatic au-
thority pointed out gives the situa-
ton a new phase which may call for
another note from the allies in addi-
ton to that of last week asking an
explanation of the Macedonian mobili
zation at the moment when the allies
are negotiating terms by which Bull
garia may secure the recession of
Macedonia.
1t is understood that the allies joint
note of last week was accompanied by
a verbal request by M. nadoslayofr.
the Bulgarian premier, for reply
"at the earliest possible date"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-21
Many Complaints Heard.

This summer seems to have pro
duced an unusual amount of sickness.
Many complain of headaches, lame
backs, rheumatism, biliousness and
Of being always tired" Aches, pains
and ills caused by the kidneys failing
to do their work and throw the poi
sonous waste from the system yield
quickly to Foley Kidney Pills. They
help elimination, give sound sleep
and make you feel well and strong.
They are tonic in action.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-21
BULGARIA MODELLING
Allies Worried over Attitude Of Lit
tie Nation.

London, Sept. 20-Intense interest
is manifested here In the efforts of
the opposition parties to induce the
Bulgarian king and government to de
part from the path of neutrality and
join the entente powers. 1t is be-
lieyed however, that despite denials
the railway agreement with Turkey
binds Bulgaria to maintain benevo-
lent neutrality toward Turkey and
the Germanic powers.
Paris Sept 2O-Dispatches from
Sofia, Bulgaria announcing the mob
ilization hero CT troops made up. OF
residents OF Macedonia have caused
another complication to be introduc-
&
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-21
Facts for Sufferers

Pain results from injury and con
gestion. Be it neuralgia, rheumatism,
lumbago, nuritis, toothache, sprain,
bruise, sore stiff muscles, or what
ever pain you have yields to Sloan's
dissolves the congestion, relieves the
injury, the circulation is free and
your pain leaves you as If by magic
The nature of it's qualities penetrate
Immediately to the sore spot. Don't
keep on suffering. Get a bottle OF
Sloan's Liniment. Use it. 1t means
instant relief. Price 25c and soc
S1.09 bottle holds six times as much
as the Csc size. Sold everywhere.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-21

Tyrone Power, the distinguished
American actor as Maverick Brander,
the cattle king, in "A Texas Steer,
five part V. l.. S E. feature--opera
house today. A ADV
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-05
1t may be our duty to feed the Mex
leans, but the necessity Of fighting
them is still far distant.
STEEL TRUST DECISION.

That the establishment OF the new
Trade Commission has had an import
ant effect upon the decision Of the
federal court in the steel trust case
is one of the interesting phases OF
that litigation. .-1 -. ...
This fact probably brings a modi
cum Of joy to the hearts of the Inter
national Harvester company officials
1.-THE fate of whose organization will be
decided soon by the United States
supreme court. If the Trade Commits.
sion develops ability in adjusting big
business to the mandates of the Sher
man antitrust law, it will be hailed as
a much needed stabilizer of CONNER.
cial affairs.
The decision in the steel company
case comes at a time when the indus
try is just regaining its feet, following
a period of depression. War in Europe
has r%evitalized the steel business
The mills are working at so per cent
Of their capacity. There was a time
not long ago when the output u
only 40 per cent.
Both legislatures and courts gradu'
ally are coming to a realization that
business has been baited long enough
and that fine spun remedies fail to
cure the ills complained Of.
What business needs most is more
business. g1aas
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-05
AND THEY TOOK HIM AWAY

file stood at the door of a telephone
booth, a strange light in his eyes and
on his tongue a strange babble.
"Step in and see my room," he said
to the people near at hand. 1T is the
best room in the house. SO the pro-
prietor told me. See how large and
airy it is. ! can get my trunk in cas-
lily and still have room to dress"
He smiled amiably and continued:
1T hasn't any window, but you can
not expect everything when you go
away for the summer. You have to
put up with some Inconvenience in a
summer hotel, you know. l leave the
door open at night, and really it b
very comfortable"
Some Of his hearers shook their
heads sadly and whispered to, those
near by: =
If you think my room is small"
went on the man by the telephone
booth, you ought to see some OF
the others in this house. They are
nothing but boxes; really: I don't
sec how people exist IN them. As for
board, all I pay is twenty-five dollars
a week.
They took him away finally, smi1-
ing and unresisting. Poor man! He
had just returned from a two weeks
rest" in a summer hotel, and the
strain had been too much for him.
IS =" ....
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-05
BILLY SUNDAYS PUNCHES.
Cosmopolitan,

r.. .-4.re#Fr .
All sins have blue eyes and dimples
when they are young.
A mar with good gray matter under
his hat can learn more by stubbing his
toe in the dark than a fool can learn
by going to college.
The right kind of a man never loses
more than M finger by fooling with
"a buzz saw.
The young man who is willing to
go through life saving on the second
fiddle will never lead the band.
When the devil wants to rim his
claws clear through a mar and clinch
them on the other side, he makes him
Believe that foo!ing with booze won't
hurt him.
The devil hates a happy home as
bad asa saloonkeeper hates a prohi.
bition preacher.
'The,,man is, headed straight for the
pit who is living as the devil wants
him to, whether he is a gambler or a
pillar of the church.
Nobody spends much time locking
at wax figures in store windows, but
a live ma there who is doing some.
thing always draws a crowd.
The higher you lift a little man the
more he shrinks.
S#The woman who marries a mar 10
reform him has more faith in human
nature than st. Paul had.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-05
NEEDED.

Undoubtedly the next legislature
will provide sufficient safeguards to
prevent fraud in ~referending or in.
itiating legislation. Owing to an in
advertence, the last session failed to
provide any modrs Operandi for the
initiative and referendum, hence
the state was submitted to the fiasco
Of the last ninety days.
One of the first essentials is reg
istration, so that the itinerant poll.
ticians cannot ply their trade. Laws
should be referred in their entirety
and not merely by title. Voters who
desire to refer a law should"be COM
PEELED to 60 before a notary at sstated
places in the county and have their
signature properly acknowledged.
No one can pass upon the genuine
ness Of signatures sent in haphazardly
by mail. If laws can be suspended by
that route why not hold mass meet
ings and call for, thumbs down when
any law passed by a legislature falls
to please the jingoists? W !
z II North Dakota is going to retain
the initiative and referendum let us
have the trimmings that 60 with the
dish.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-05
Supreme Court
From Ransom County Court.

r - '@'''
J. T. Case Threshing Machine Co.,
Plaintiff AMI Appellant,
W. J. Loomis, Defendant and Respond
ent.
Syllabus: Cd Where a written con.
tract Of employment Of a selling and
soliciting agent provides that such
agent shall receive a ten per cent
commission on the sales made and
accepted under his contract and fur
Their expressly provides that mo com
mission shall be allowed for sales
made where other goods or property
is taken in part payment" proof that
such agent introduced to his employer
a customer who before such introduce
ton had told the agent that he would
purchase a %threshing machine from
such employer if it was satisfactory
to the office of the employer and there
said that he would purchase such ma
chine if satisfactory to his son, but
would make no definite contract at
the time, a Conversation also being
held at such time in the presence of
the employer and Of the agent in rela-
ton to the taking of a secondhand
machine in trade. and the would-be
purchaser and the agent returned
without making a definite contract,
and later the purchaser returned to
the office of the principal with his son
and approved Of the machine and
made a contract with the employer
for it's purchase on condition that he
could turn in a secondhand machine
in part payment and which agreement
was consummated, such agent is not
entitled to a recovery upon the writ
ten contract of the ten per cent COM
mission provided for in said agree
ment. (2) The word, ''sell," is not
Synonymous with the terms, barter"
and dispose Of" 1t involves a money
transaction.
.(3) "A contract in writing may he
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-05
THE MAYOS

Probably few physicians, as the
Portland Oregonian well remarks, ex.
emplify the truth of Emerson's ia.
nous saying as well as the Mayos.
The sage OF Concord once wrote:
MAKE a shoe better than anybody
else in the world, and though you
hide yourself in the depths of the
woods, the world will make a path
way to your door,"
Rochester, Minnesota, has been the
Mecca Of hope for thousands afflicted
with serious maladies. 1t is the skill
/ of the surgeon that caused the beat
en- path toward the little city Of less
than 5000 inhabitants. g..
The success of the Mayos only goes
to show that. genius creates its own
opportunity and forces recognition.
Probably hundreds of physicians. have
left Rochester and gone elsewhere to
make the same failure in the new
field far away. The trouble usually
it notSwlth the place or the town we
live Ii, but With ourselves. Luck is
only 81; smsnora.eur for pluck. III \
There are certain advantages deriv.
ed from being well located, but the
man who makes a shoe better than
his neighbor wins out despite his iso-
lation from the beaten paths Of man
kind.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-05
A MONTH OF

June stands out conspicuously il
world history as a month of battles
In view of possibilities in the intensi
fed campaign abroad, reference tt
some OF the events which have mark
ed the month in other years will be
interesting. au
Naturally the first great dates com
ing to mind are those Of u OWE
Bunker Hill, June II, 1875, and O.
Napoleon's defeat at Waterloo, June
is, 1916.
1t was also on June 1S that the
United States declared war on Eng
land in 1912.
The Kearsage battle, end
ing with the sinking Of the famous
Confederate warship, occurred June
10, 1854.
In our Revolution the battle of Mon
mouth took place June %, 1878, and
on the same day in 177G, the battle
of Fort Moultrie, at Charleston, was
fought.
Among our many Civil War events
Of June were the capture Of Mem
phis, June 6, 1862; the opening of the
ever days before Richmond, June 26,
1862; the Battle Of Cold Harbor, June
1 to, 3, 1864; Winchester, June 1915,
1868; Lynchburg, June 17-1S, 1864:
Mechanicsville, June rs, 1852, and
Gaines Mill, next day; siege Of Pet.
ersburg, June Is to 80.
In the War Of 1912, the Shannon
Chesapeake naval battel took place
June 1, 1873, with victory for the
British ship.
Admiral Flake defeated the Dutch
at sea under van Tromp June 3, 1858.
The French took the Mamelon
e~arthworks at Sebastopol June Z,
1855, in the Crimean War.
June IA, 1l645, witnesses the Battle
Of Naseby--the final defeat OF Charles
!. by Cromwell; June "A, 1900, was the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-05
OVER 100000 WOMEN WORKERS OF UNITED STATES
TO BE REPRESENTED ATooNFERENcE IN NEW YORK

New York, June 4-On June 7 the
National Women's Trade Union
League of America, which numbers
over 100,0 900 women workers, will open
Its fifth biennial convention in this
city with a mass-meeting at Cooper
Union. y
Seventy delegates will represent
the Women's Trade Union Leagues
of Boston, New York, Baltimore,
Philadelphia, Chicago, Springfield,
lll, AID the Illinois State committee,
Kansas City, st. Louis, Denver and
Los Angeles. A wide range Of trades
lin which women have been organized
will be represented--garment work
lers, boot and shoe workers, glove
workers, stenographers and typists,
mattresses, bindery workers, sus-
pender workers, journeymen tailors,
grocery clerks, commercial teleg-
raphers, bookkeepers and account
ants, cloth hat and cap makers, hat
trimmers ladies' waist and dress
makers, beer bottlers, and telephone
operators.
Some of the speakers will be wom-
en- who have played both important
and picturesque parts in the history
of women's trade unionism in this
country, prominent among them,
Mrs. Raymond Robins. Mrs. Robins,
who has been president of the Ma
tional League since 1907, has her,
finger on the pulse, not only of the
1O0,) 900 and more who make up the
ranks of the league members, but
of the hundreds of thousands OF wo-
men workers, both partially organ
lied and completely ~unorganized, in
the 295 trades employing women In
this country. She was a guiding
hand in the garment makers strike
in Chicago, which resulted in the ia
nous protocol arrangement now in
force in the garment-making trades,
both of Chicago and New York.
Mrs. Robins, with her sister, Miss
Mary Dreier, of the New York Wo-
mems Trade Union League, has new
err been a factory hand herself, but
the fact has not kept her from choos.
ing her co-workers from the ranks Of
the working women themselves. Some
OF these women, who have arisen
from the %obscurity of the mill and
factory to prominent executive posi-
tons in the movement, will be speak
ers at the convention meeting in June.
= Among these will be Miss Julie
O'Connor, now president of the Bos-
ton Women's Trade Union League.
Miss O'Connor is the girl who, back
ed at first by fifteen others, started
and won the telephone operators
strike in Boston which resulted in
the organization of $4,000 telephone
operators, with the institution Of a
grievance board and we'll regulated
machinery for adjustment of disputes.
Another w%ell-knoWn leader among
women workers who will address the
convention is Miss Louisa Mittel-
stadt, a beer potter by trade, whose
rise in labor circles in the west has
been rapid Miss sMittelstadt was
held in such high, regard by the la
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-05

altered by a contract in writing OF by
an executed oral agreement and not
otherwise. Sec. 1898. Compiled Laws
of 1913.
(4) A threat to cause a contract to
be broken which another has made
is not a valid consideration for new
contract between the person who
makes the threat and the one who is
threatened.
90 A waiver of a material clause
of a contract must, in order to be
relied upon, be specially pleaded.
Appeal from the County Court OF
Ransom County, Thomas, J. Action
to ecove for merchandise furnished.
C%ounter-claim for commission. Judg'
ment for defendant on counter-claim.
Plaintiff appeals.
Reversed. Opinion of the Court by
E'ruce, j., Goss and Burke, j., dis.
sent.
Lawrence & Murphy of Fargo, At
torneys for Plaintiff and Appellant.
Charles G. Bangert Of Enderlin, At
torney for Defendant and Respondent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-05
A WAR OF EQUIPMENT.

Candidly admitting that the Ger
mans are better armed than the AL
lies, the London Observer makes an
impassioned appeal that the British
war office furnish the men on the
field of action with better guns and
more powerful explosives. The catas.
trophe at Hill No. 60 and the subse.
quent heavy loss Of life are laid di.
rectly to the superior arms of the
Teutons.
The mechanical genius of the Ger.
mans has been demonstrated in this
war. P%aternalism practiced in her
system of government has responded
readily to the 'exigencies Of a Ger.
many has been geared for conflict, 10,
these many years, and the Allies are
finding out that being prepared is half
the battle. s~.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-05

date OF Marengo; June IA, 1907, saw
the Russians overthrow by NapO-
leon at Friedland; June IA, 1909, Ma
poleon beat the Austrians at Raab.
At Kolin, June Is, 1857, the Aus
TRANS defeated Frederick the Great.
June 20, 1851, Lord Give won at
Plassey, the victory recorded as max.
ing Great Britain mistress OF India.
June Is, 1876, Custer and his troops
were killed by the Indians on the
Little Zig Horn.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-05

Dor leaders of Kansas City, where
she was employed, that the Central
Labor body gave her four months
leave Of absence on full pay, to go
to Chicago for study in social prob
lens and economics. During the past
winter she has led the effort in her
home city to solve the problem of
unemployment. e
The mass meeting will be presided
over by Miss Melinda Scott, one Of
the best known labor leaders, Of the
country. Miss Scott is Il of the
regular h%alf-dozen women delegates
who attend the annual conventions
of the American Federation Of La
Dor, and is an excellent speaker, BY
trade she is a hat trimmer, She is a
native of Cheshire, and learned her
trade and her trade unionism in Eng
land. Miss Agnes Nestor, from the
glove workers of Chicago, will also
be one of the speakers.
Besides these, there will be among
the invited speakers Hugh Frayne
and Samuel Gompers of the Ameri-
can Federation, Meyer London, James
H. Walters, president of the Trades
and Labor Congress of Canada, and,
probably Acting Mayor McAneny.
The officers of the National Wo
mems Trade Union League are Mrs.
Raymond Robins, President; Miss Me-
linda Scott, Vice President; Miss S.
M Franklin, Secretary, Treasurer;
Miss Nellie, Quick Mrs. p ". Knef-
.er, Miss Rose Schneidermann, Miss
Agnes Nestor,1 Miss Louisa Mittel-
stadt, Miss Mabel Gillespie, Executive
Board. sIt3ig SO; ,stsl&cr il n !,rr
,u The platform, is: ~ Organization
of all workers into trade unions; W
equal pay for equal work; 90 eight
hour day; 40 a living w~ageis1(5), full
citizenship for women 4n&toe.1f9 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-05
BIG MASONIC
BEING HELD 9o.l -3e5
CONTINUED from page1one) B

bunch to the ball park and gave ooca-
'sionaI concerts. anG SIS sfT nj t;T'S
LAT S o'clock this afternoon the big
parade will be pulled off in which. all
the nobles,9 novices,a the members of
the divan,, the Ell sZagel band OF SO
pieces, the Oriental band and Ell Zagal
patrol will take part. This Will be
one Of the largest parades ever: seen
in the city. """ .
The Big Banquet
The great feature of the ceremonial
of the Shriners is the big banquet
which will be pulled off in the ban
euqt hall Of the temple, which since
the construction of the new addition
to the temple Is the largest Shriner
banquet hall in the entire northwest
and it is doubtful if, there is one that
can surpass it outside Of some of the
eastern cities. m
The banquet, which will begin at 6
O'Clock, will be the largest and most
attractively arranged of any that has
ever, been held in. the state OF North
Dakota. 2I 3H" pare 2Al
hS' The Seattle Pilgrimage.
While the attention Of the Shriners
was taken up today with the .cere-
monial features, they all nevertheless
kept one eye on the next big event
that will be pulled off by Ell Zagel
This next big stunt is the trip to the
Imperial Shrine at Seattle next
month. d
Ell Zagal is going to send a big dele.
cation together with the Ell Zagal
band of fifty pieces, which has been
chosen for the distinct honor of &C.
~companying the Imperial Divan on its
200 mile boat trip around Puget sound.
Ell Zagal temple will send two spe.
clal trains to the imperial Shrine.
Shriners are still making reservations
on these two trains which will be com.
posed Of the best equipment that it is
possible to secure. -s ri.
A schedule of the trip has been an.
nounced showing hat El Zagal will
leave Fargo on July 8 and return on
July 70. Plans have been made for
stops at all the principal towns en-
route, the schedule being as follows:
Leave Fargo 100 a. M, July 9.
Leave Casselton 1875 M, July g.
Arrive in Valley City 12:4O p. M,
July 9.
Leave Valley City 1910 p. M, July g..
Arrive in jamestown 2:2O p. M,
July 8.
Leave jamestown 300 p. M, July
Arrive in Bismarck 600 p. m., July
Leave Bismarck $50 p. m., July 9.
Arrive in Mandan 7:1Ol D. M, July g.;
Leave Mandan 1920 -. M, July 9.
Arrive in Dickinson 1925 p. M, July
Leave Dickinson 1900 p. M, July 9.
Arrive in Billings 900 a. m, July 10.
Leave Billings 11:45 a. M, July 10
Arrive in Livingston 1915 p. M, July
10.
Leave Livingston 500 p. NJ, July
Arrive in Helena 9:55 p. m. July 10.
Leave Helena 1890 p M, July 10.
Arrive in Spokane 1890 a. M, July
II.
Leave Spokane $3.50 p. M, July IL.
Arrive In Seattle 1880 a. m, July IL.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-05
CULV[RTS
FOR APPLE CREEK

The county commissioners yester-
day instructed the auditor to adver-
tise for bids for four large concrete
culverts to be built across Apple
Greek, east of this city. Two of the
culverts will be put in near the Fox
place in place of the old bridges
which were condemned some time
ago. The other. two will be put in
near the Steve WEIGH place and the
road which now goes round the creek
will be Strengthened out.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-05

The Wilson administration has
spent thousands of dollars in seeking
to determine the of social un-
rest. They are self-evident and the
money could have been spent better
in relief than in costly and fruitless
investigation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-05
THE ACTS.

"Sir," said the man in the orchestra
chair, "in passing to and fro you have
ruined my silk hat"
II cannot help that, sir" said the
other. IF you had gone out between
the acts yourself your hat would not
have suffered"