davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-24
ture upon the part Of the Information.
al Harvester Co. a1ldsa increased ex.
penditure for labor and otner sern
ices.
ptlrposs

al Harvester Co. and an increased ex.
penditure for labor and other servs
ices.
Collection Agency important.
The steady increase in business at
this point made it advisable to estab.
lish a collection agency here, and Jan.
,lary 1, 1911, this department was IN.
stalled, in; charge off}. B. Allen M.
ALLEN has rs people regularly In his
employ, and at times 40 or more.
His department is aivery important
feature of the local establishment,
handling all Of the business Of this
territory, which formerly passed
through the Fargo general ageniy.
The company has sheen fortunate in
the selection of it's representatives in
the Bismarck district. sIMr. ,Battey
mas seen neary 20 years' service with
the International. The same execu-
tive ability which has made him a
valuable servant Of this great corpora
ton has been most proGtably employ
ed by the city of Bismarck, in Mr..
Battey's capacity Of xtity commission
er. He is an active member and a
former director of the Commercial
club, and in everything which llas for
its object the betterzaent OF Bismarck
Mr.. Battey has taken a deep Interest,"
!. p. r. Field, assistant general agent
came to Bismarck ine $40, from Aber-
deem, where he had held similar
position, and he has s,4proved an able
He had made firm friends
for himself and his company, both in
his official capacity and in his social
relations.
g. b. Allen has made his collection
agency one Sof the ttfmost successful
in the northwest, ,gand lever has an eye
to building yet better. lie mas a2lange
corps to handle, but his responsible.
ties do not a ppear to weigh aim down,
and me, maintains the ]. III. C. standard
of geniality and good fellowship.
More Than a Payroll.
The international Harvester CO.. in
establishing and developing its gen.
eral agency here has done more than
bring Bismarck payroll. It's annual
distribution of $150,000 is undou'bted-
y boon to the city, Ibut, Of even
greater importance, it has brought to
as citizens. l0O.point men
# a callber Which ia indispensable to
he real growth of a city. These men
rave their homes and their interests
lere; they are giving to Bismarck
heir best thought. They are con-
Itructive force which is to be reck-
med with in building a bigger, better,
'usier Bismarck -, 90
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-24

Chicago vets who thought Bill
Thpmpson's resemblance to a EMilWau-
kee brewer was sufficient protection
against the Sunday lid, have addition
al proof that appearances are often
!deceiting.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-24
NEED TO COOPERATE.

If the farmers Of the state woulf
co-operate more, the labor question
might lbe solved without the importa
| ton of large number OF unemployed
from the cities, who remain over and
cause suca tragedies as took place
in the vicinity of Darlington and 9th
er points in the state.
North Dakota has little crime and
few criminals. 1t is only in tae fall
OF the year that any great amount ot
trouble is experienced by the author
tiles. Our prison population is one o.
the lowest in the United States, sc
low at times that Warden Talcott Is
hard pressed to keep tae wheels Of
the prison industries moving. sii.s
OF course, this has been an excep
tional year, making the labor problem
extremely difficult. The class of rner
who have come to the state in many
Instances was anything but desirable
They came here to prey upon. the in
'dustrious. Many harvest crews were
,demoralized by taeir presence ant'
NE wave Of petty crimes, as we'll a.
telonies, terrorized more thar one
community. n
r But all this has been an exception
Harvest and threshing seasons usual
II pass Of without trouble. Reports
of high wages and bumper crops al
sNays attract the thugs and the yegg
men. This state is no exception TO
he.:rule. 4! s,@
Much trouble, however, could be
avoided If the farmers would club to-
gether more and assist each other
This has been done in some localities
with excellent results. 59 3!i
The low railroad fare will ease, TIC
labor situation considerably, b,it con-
tinued fair weather will do more Thar
eIse to put the bumper cror
II Nthe bins. sS's.@s ( s.-'s. "
a~little cooperation among the
farmers will assist greatly. 'l
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-24
REAL SIGNIFICANCE.

The moves in the new war theate'
in the Balkans have profoundly STIR
red pro,Ally circles and 1t Is notable
that the ablest Of the pro-Ally news
papers frankly admits the seriousness
Of thu Situation, with scant concern on 'sl'11
for English sensibilities, pointing oa! u.
the PROBABILITY of establishing = Tss n
tonic thoroughfare to constanttinople
the j possibility 5of forcing Russia j to .
.-sseparate pteaee, and the hsnacing q !
the british empires in Egypt and IN =
,dia. fBut 1ttsr ria rshaling these facts
!, Vita ford 4mitting the possibilits
Of Germnssfi, \ nsft NictoJty ssthe reviewed.
brushes his own arguments aside and
dtsnisses all his fears as having ne
more basis than the imaginative au
dacity" Of, the Teutons.
Y People familiar with; Balkan condi
tions are not surprised at the devel
opnents in favor2ot The Central poWy
ers and against'fthe Allies, for it has
never been question Of sentiment
VITA the Balkan States. but Of selfish
. ness sEaca has png. cherished nation; AtN
.salistic aims; each has something u
rs Gst,. each has watched to"see whici,-o1
the battling groups was likely to win
and tae action Of Bulgaria is merely
recognition that the Central Powers
are winning. Seeing q strong powel
arising, the Bulgarians have thrown
their lot with them, and tits not un
thinkable that other lesser powers
will do likewise. In short, the actor
of Bulgaria is not SO uluca a dtplo
matte victory for Germany. is not &
much diplomatic defeat for Grea
Britain, but Is q consequences reaches
!, thrO6En the achfeve:nents Of armies
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-24
PusLlclTY THAT COUNTS.

:, y - Z. u SooN' =, r. q as,.
In cooperation with the CONNER
cial club, the Tribune begins
today a series of articles upon
the industries of bismarck
Theress#sre many in the city
who know little 81 nothing about the
industrial life Of the city. Taese ar.
tcles should increase our civic pride
:as;4'well' as inform us tof Bismarck's
portance iin=ithe commercial life q
the state. 4
.'Read them and KNOW YOUR
,ttTTY
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-24
LOCAL WEATHER BULLETIN.
Forecast:

For North Dakota: Fair tonight
and Sunday; warmer south ana east
portions tonight.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
s# Section Director.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-24

Safety first can be carried too far.
Magnifying danger may induce an lln-
wholesome fear Tae happy medium
is a consilmmation to be striyen for.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-24

II Thomas Marshall gets into the
senatorial race he will at least feel
at nome in the running. What is the
saying: -"Three times and out?
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-24
THE i, : APPOINTED TIME.

~ .1 sF,, T. . ...s
Thoousands, q land hungry indi,
viduals from1 practically every state
in the Union are crowding into North
Dakota to resiste rite Fort Berth
old lands. N n III l, Ii. i;.ii: :,..
4.,Sure1y this ssthe golden opportuni'
ty for the state to secure new set
tiers. isata
What is the state doing?
iNothing.
4 1t. has. been estimated that 10000
persons will register for. this land
There are government lands probabls
for less than 1000. Where are thu
other $4,000 going to?
State authorities charged with en-
couraging immigration should devise
ways and means to get in touch will
'these people. Thousands Of them vii
not, nor cannot, get lands on the Ber
thold' reservation. - ..5t. s5I.- I.
They should lbe met 10y properly
qualified persons and informed tha
they can get land upon as good. ifno1
better, terms than the government II
making for the Indian lands.
Someone ought to be on the job q
a time like this. At least before tn
drawings take place in Minot, vacan
lands for sale in this state should %
listed and those who fail; to draw
homesteads induced to look for LAM
elsewhere in North Dakota.
IL the state only cooperates wit
the immigration departments of tn
sariops railroads definite results ca
be ubtained. The landseekers are il
our midst. Surely it is easier to n
terest them now tnan it will be later
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-24

Henry Ford's millions give his
views a weight watch they otherwise
might lack & ~
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-24

1t is not always the early bird in
the political game that plucks the
worm.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-24
SUNDAY, OCT. "a, 1915.

49, 8 500 eeA~%41] =
!. wnaRE THE rRlBvk0 GAN =
AAA a a a q e e q . . . . =
Fargo, N. D.
Gardner o aEsed a9tsa rork., n. .. +.
Hotal Frederick.
pevlIs Lake, N. p.
q a Rosenburg, News ASaex
G.. J. B. Turner. News Aess<
- e!isel.s Mlnot, n. o..
Nsusen Bros.
Dickinson, n. Q.
II. Charles Hotel. trf
MInneapotle
Kemp q Cohen, News Agsn~
, Hotel Dyckman
Hotel Radisson
st. Paul, MINI.
Merchants Hotel -.
81. Marie, Fifth St. News Assae
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-24

: Indian, summer and harvest moon moo
is q; combination hard to beat we Z!
are having both these days:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-24

You have NOT read al the news ~
tn you have read ths want Cd,
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-24

Something ought to he done.
golden opportunity is slipping by.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-24
Erops Good.

Crops in the hills are especially
good this year. hut little tireshing
has been done. The flax crop, is
aeavy and the possibilities Of future
fax crops In that region are great
1t is the big paying first crop for. the
new settler. Il
further along the road to Ramona
] is found the farm Of N. w. French
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-24

The Mexican head hunters operat
ing along the Rio Grande might quail
ify for the campaign against the Ar
menians.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-05
CHARGED WITH
 KIDNAPPING
WARRANT FOR ARREST OF MAN OVER DISAPPEARANCE OF
 TREADWELL ASSAYER.

JUNEAU, Nov. 5.-A warrant has been sworn out for the arrest of Ed ward Krauz, of Petersburg, on the charge of Kidnapping William Christie, the assayer of the Treadwell mine who mysteriously disappeared this week. Krauz was suitor of the woman who became the wife of Christie about month ago and it is believed that he was guilty of foul play to get revenge cn the man who won the woman. All the towns of Gastineau are excited and large sums are being raised to bring about his capture. Tn wherebauOts of Christie is not yet known and Krauz has ap- parently decided to keep out of sight. It is feared that Christie will never again be seen alive.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-05

Just before the Farragut passed by the last time schooner with a cargo that included barrel of whiskey was sailing into Kodiak with two men for crew. The man who was steering during the daytime threw over the anchor but kept the sails hoisted and the other man came to steer for the night. The wind was fresh and the waves beat around the stationary vessel so that the steerer in the dark thought he was making good headway until day broke and he found he was still the same distance from shore. Then up came the day pilot with large quantity of the whiskey slowed away inside his belt and with alternate shifts to port and starboard. This story has been given to the Gateway with the names sup pressed,
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-05
Frank AIdrich Put
 On Some Big Stunts
Alaskan Senator Stopped Watch Be Cause Women Wear
 Ankle Watches.

SEATTLE, Nov. 5.-Frank Ald- rich, senator for Nome, in the Alas ka Legislature, has let his watch run down as a protest against the wear ing of ankle watches and short skirts by women. The senator arrived a few days ago from New York which he had visited after a stay of twenty three years in Alaska. While in New York he became curiosity and was lionized but he could never get over the wonderful customs which had come into vogue since he last saw civilization. Letting his watch run down, he says, is the only way that occurred to him to show his utter dis gust at the idea of carrying time piece on a female ankle. He believes the Eskimo squaws up around Teller city, who tell the time of day by look ing upward at the sun, make the society danes of the effete east look like white chips.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-05
Committee to Meet
 Visiting Delegate
MAYOR APPOINTS MOSTLY HIS SUPPORTERS BUT SOME
 OF OTHER PARTIES.

Mayor Myers has appointed a com mittee of citizens to receive the Hon. orable James Wickersham, delegate from Alaska, when he arrives here from Valdez and CordOva. The com mittee is apparently made up in greater part of political supporters of the delegate but some of its members have other political affiliations. The committee is really not political one but committee of citizens. The del egate will likely arrive on the Evans next Monday or Tuesday. The fol- lowing is the reception committee ap- pointed by the mayor:
 Frank l.. Ballaine, chairman, John Noon, William Sauers, George Sex ton, J. J. McGrath, Gus Borgen, Hugh Dougherty, Derrick Lane E. o. Saw yer and c. T. Daggett.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-05
BELIEVE DEFENSE PROGRAM
 WILL AID THE DEMOCRATS
Political Opinion at Washington Says Wilson's Speech FOreshadows
 Election Issue.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-The gen eral trend of editorial opinion in the newspapers of this and other cities regarding the speech of President Wilson last night in Now York is that it foreshadows the principal plank of the democratic platform next year. It is admitted that Will son spoke in a manner that invited all parties to take part in the national defense campaign but the very fact that the campaign was launched by the democratic administration is re- gGrded as quite an effective piece of political strategy in favor of that party. It is thought possible in some quarters that the campaign started last night may have the effect ot splitting the parties into those favor ing preparedness and those opposed to keeping a large army and navy.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-05

Fuller of optimism than ever with respect to the great government rail- road, the advantages which it will confer on Alaska and its future as a commercial enterprise pure and sim ole, William c. Edes, chairman of the Engineering Commission, consented to make a parting statement today before leaving on the Evans for Washington to confer with Secretary Lane and to prepare for the work coming in congress.
 "I fell more encouraged than ever" said Mir. Edes, and he went on to de- clare the positive belief that, no mat ter what anyone else might think, the government railroad will be pay ing soon after its completion. Mir. Edes stated this after saying that he has spent many years in frontier work and had every opportunity to study conditions in districts which have been opened up by railroads. The chairman seems to desire very earnestly the united aid of the peo- ole of Alaska for the railroad and for those who have done so much for the territory.
 He expects to reach Washington on the First of December, or, rather, he is due there at that time. He will spend a few days in Seattle on the way. After going outside he will look up a car for operation on the road here next Spring and the inten- tion is to secure a car that will carry fifty or sixty passengers. He reiter- ates the expression of intention to make things lively here next sum- if the appropriation meets no ob- stacle, and he has no idea that it will.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-05
FORTY THOUSAND BRITISH
 TO ATTACK BULCARIANS
KITCHENER ABSENT

LONDON, Nov 5.-Prime Minister Asquith is now temporarily acting minister in the absence of Lord Kitchener who has left London and whose absence has caused mors to the effect that he has resigned This rumor has been officially denied but it is persistent His absence has also given rise to umOrs that he has left for the continent to confer with Jore and the French minister of war with the possibility of peace as the sub ect for discussion The vast majority believe, however that differences have occurred between himself and other members of the cabinet matters relating to the con duct of the war and that he has not resigned he has left London in protest
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-05
SAYS HF HAS RESIGNED AS SECRETARY FOR WAR
EDES MAKES STATEMENT
 ON LEAVING FOR OUTSIDE

Indeed, he has no doubt whatever that large appropriation will be secured without difficulty and, that once accomplished, big work will proceed. When asked to give an idea as to when the railroad will be com pleted to Fairbanks Mir. Edes rather suggested than stated that it would be "three or four years"
 The new railroad has now been graded for distance of thirty-fOur miles out of Anchorage. The lack of rolling stock has been a great draw back to the prosecution of more work. Mir. Edes states that the commission still has some money in it's possession and that work will go on around Se- ward as long as the weather is fine ana IHe ilOucy ldoIo'
 Finally, although it may be taking too much liberty to quote the chair man of the commission in this respect, he declared as a sort of part ing admonition that the people of AL aska should remember that nothing can hurt the government railroad project and the whole territory so much as to let the idea get outside that Alaskans are not united behind President Wilson and Secretary Lane in their efforts to open the country. and that they are not perfectly con fident of the tremendous benefits which the railroad will confer.
 "The people of the different towns should stand together" said Mir. Edes. Tf they make this railroad the success that it ought to be the government will build other roads and continue to build. Say nothing against the other town and the other towns can take care of themselves"
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-05
ANOTHER SHIP
 ATTIRE AT SEA
BELIEVED TO BE BRITISH STEAMER AND IS BLAZING
 SOUTH OF HALIFAX.

HALIFAX, Nov. 5.-A vessel which is believed to be the British steamer Riolages is reported to be afire three hundred miles south of Halifax. The wireless message re- ceived from the vessel indicates that she is in serious danger but no de- tails as to the number of people aboard have been given. The call was so imperfectly received that even the identity of the ship is not certain. It is assumed that the fire is of in- cendiary origin.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-05
MILLIONS GO TO SEE
 THE MIKADO CROWNED
Great Palaces Erected Temporarily
 For the Great Occasion.

TOXIC, Nov. 5.-Millions of Jap auese people are now on their way to attend the coronation of the emperor at Kioto on November 10 and so great is the movement through the streets of this city that it looks for all the world like the movement of vast armies. Special buildings that rival in grandeur European palaces have been erected for the great event but all will be demolished after the cor onation ceremonies.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-05
{: < {: < < < ( % < ( < : < ALL-ALASKA REVIEW : < COMES NEXT WEEK {:

The November number of The All Alaska Review will be issued next week. u would have been issued a few days earlier but for the fact that some important correspondence is ex- pected on the Evans and the long in- terval between boats made it's coming sooner impossible. Owing chiefly to the courtesy of the Juneau Empire the Review will be able to tell its readers in the next issue, by illustra- ton, more about the capital city of the territory than was generally known before.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-05
MORE PEACE TALK

ROME, Nov 5-LOng reports which are believed to be concerned with peace proposals have arrived at the Vatican by special courier from the Qurna and IS be- ieved that the Italian government and the pope are now engaged in long distance negotiations with the represent atives of the powers It is also stated positively that representative of the Italian government is confer ring with Prince von BuelOw in Switzerland but nothing official has been given out.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-05
TWO MORE DELIVERY
 AUTOS COMING SOON

Two more Ford auto delivery wag- ons will soon be seen on the streets of Seward. Brown & Hawkins have placed an order with Roy Ashland, the local Ford agent, for an auto de- livery wagon. The order was wired to the Seattle branch yesterday and should leave that city on the next trip of the Alliance, and will arrive here in about two weeks. The Sew ard Commercial Company has order ed one of the carriers, to be delivered next April.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-05
< (: = .: {: (: * % < ] < :
 * BUILD COTTAGES * * AT LAKE RENAL <

Cottages will probably soon be built on tracts of ground which have recently been taken up around Kenai lake under the new regulations al- lowing people to lease such tracts. Lumber is being got out at Mile Twenty-three and, although nothing is positively stated by the people who are cutting it, the use to which it will be put is generally understood to be that stated here.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-05
BIG CAR BREAKS DOWN

The large car broke down this morning on it's daily trip out the line and the railroad management thinks that it will be probably Mon day before it can be repaired suffici- ently to allow its running out. Some of the gearing and other parts gave out near Mile Nine and the car with it's many passengers coasted back to the city.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-05
BRITISH ARMY ON MARCH

ATHENS, Nov. 5.-A British army of forty thou sand men is now marching from SalOniki towards Bull gara to offer resistance to the TeutOn advance on Con- stantnope The Greek government has entered another protest against the violation of it's territory but it has been uheeded One newspaper here stated that the Al lies landed in Greece with the tact permission of the Greek government but this has been denied
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-05
Thousand Villd Men
 On Way to NogoIes

NACO Ariz, Nov 5.-A thousand Villa troops went through Naco Sonora today enroute for Nogaes where they expect to reorganize Villa designated the exact location of the graves of the two doctors and two cha feurs Americans, who were said to have been killed while attending the wounded in the Carranza army Villa said they had been struck by shells accidentally but it has since been learned that the four men are alive in a in Cananea and now it is thought that Villa intended to execute them and pretend they had been killed in bat te The four men are Doctors Miller and Tmgpen, and E. Wilson and Joe Hyand. Measures for their release will be taken at once.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-05

Pictures of local people are now being thrown on the canvas at the moving picture show every night. The picture of Mayor Myers, by the way, was received with applause last night.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-05
SERBIAN WOMEN FIGHT

LONDON, Nov 5.-Two thousand Serbian women dressed in the regulation mems uniforms, are now fight ing with the Serbian army against the TeuOnc invaders They are members of all sorts of regiments and the pro- posals to make a special womans corps drowned down. In addition to the women small boys and old men are also in the ranks.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-05
FRENCH AND BULGARs BATTLE

PARIS, Nov. 5.-A battle has been proceeding be- tween the French and Bugarians since last Wednesday and is still raging Our side claims to have captured inn pOrant bridges after fighting and to have advanc- ed northward. It rumored this morning that Nsh had captulated but official confirmation has been given.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-05
LATOUCHE COMING HERE
 WITH STEAM SHOVEL

The freighter Latouche is due here tomorrow morning at 1 o'clock from Anchorage with steam shovel for the Engineering commission. It is one of the implements used in the digging out of the Panama Canal and will be used here on the local rock work.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-05
VESUVIUS ERUPTING

ROME, Nov. 5.-MOunt Vesuvius has broken out in- to violent eruption and the people eeing from the towns and vineyards for miles around the mountains base The latest reports from Athens indicate that the eruption is one of the most violent record and is threatening the whole countryside.