davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-03
ATTORNEY Of !. v. VS.
SC0FFS At CHARGES

Chicago, Oct. 3.-Whether an or
ganizati0n can strike during war time
and whether members of an organiza-
tian can stay on strike when that
strike was initiated before the war
started, are the two paramount is
sues between the government and the
166 indicted I. W. w., according to Otto
Christensen, attorney for the organi.
zation. He is in the city today pre-.
pairing for the legal battle, which will
open soon. s~~
Sweeping denial of the charges
nained in the indictment was made by
Christensen, who asserted the chief
point at issue is whether the l. w. w.
are within the law in promulgating
strikes during war times.
"The governments charges cannot
possibly stand up," he declared. "The
I. W. w. has at no time taken posi-
tive position in regard to the war.
Some of the strikes we are charged
with starting to embarrass the gov
ernment' were started before the war
began.
"The charge that German money
has haon hackinl thu orra nj izatiou il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-03
M0ORHEAO POLICE
HAVE SUSPECT
IAv sHvusNE

Fargo, Oct 3.-Fred Anderson, "a,
who is being held in custody by the
Moorhead, Mimi, police, is the man
who shot and killed George Cheffield
at the Great Northern railroad sta
ton in Moorhead, September 10, &C.
cording to an announcement made
here today by Chief of Police Dahl.
gren, of Fargo, who took the man in
custody a fe whours after the MUIR
der was committed. This is the man
who the police announced previously
they had in custody but refused to
divulge his name.
According to the police, Anderson
has confessed to the robbery of a
jewelry store near Reynolds, N. d.,
where more than $500 worth of jewel
ry and other articles were stolen. 4
young girl who resides in M00rhead,
and whose name the police reluseu ~
ter the finding of large number of
articles OF jewelry in her room, which
the police declare were stolen from
the Reynolds store, and given to the
girl by Anderson.
The GIRL according to the police,
has made startling disclosures and
will he the states chief witness
against Anderson. Four other girls
who it is alleged, also received gifts
of jewelry from Anderson, will testify
Anderson was taken into custody
about s o'clock on the morning of
the murder and when taken in his
room several changes of clothing
were found. Witnesses to the murder
were called. and according to the po
lice identified him as one of the men
who took part in the MoOrhead station
holdup.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-03
AMERICAN DESTROYER
IS IN CUlL|S|0N

Washington, Oct. 3.-An American
destroyer, in British waters, recently
was in collision with a British naval
vessel, which after taking Oft the
American crew, towed the disabled de.
stroyer safely to port. In announcing
the collision today the navy depart
ment said no one was injured aboard
the American destroyer and that the
vessel had been repaired and restored
to active duty.
An official inquiry developed that
the collision was unavoidable. the
vessels having come together during
q heavy rainstorm. No blame was
placed on either the American or
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-03
ABANDONED Pigs
HUSTLE OWN GRUB
AND GROW HEARTY
Animals Deserted by Owner Five
Years Ago Found to Have
ThriVed in Wilds

Shields, N. D., Oct. 3.-Fivs
years ago William Gayton aband.
oned his farm at Seifrid9e to &C.
cept the post Of Indian farmer at
the Porcupine agency. He left
on the place two year.old porkers
intending to return for the ami.
mails later. One thing and an.
other prevented his return for
some months, and when he did 90
back, the hogs were not to b
found. He gave them no further
thought until some time ago when
mike Brown, while hayino on the
place, ran onto the animals, who
were as coy and savage 40 wild
boars. Although the hogs had
looked after Themselves for five
years, living in the open winter
and summer, they had thrived,
one Of the animals weighing 500
and the other 600 pounds. They
had lived solely on wild grass,
nuts and roots. Il was necessary
to resort to the use Of traps to
capture them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-03
BURNET s CAR
TURNS TURTLE AS
t TIRE BLOWS OUT
Machine Was Filled With Guests
Attending the Federation
Meeting
MRS. w. G. CRAWFORD
Is SERIOUSLY INJURED
Driver Of Car and Wife in Hos.
pital and Are Still Uncon-
scious

While returning from a sight seeing
tour through the Bad Lands, a car
driven by w. F. Burnett, attorney Of
Dickinson, filed with delegates to the
annual meeting of the State Fedora
tion of Women's clubs, turned com.
pletely over and landed on its wheels
again. The six occupants were all
seriously injured. The spill occurred
Tuesday evening at p. M. on the
road five miles west of Dickinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burnett were most
seriously injured. When picked up,
he had an ugly cash in his head and
both he and his wife were uncon!
scious. Mr.. Burnett had not recovered
consciousness this morning, and 1t is
not known just the full extent of his
injuries. - ., =.
Mrs. Burnett's collarbone and wrist
were broken.
Mrs. w. C. Crawford, wife Of Judge
Crawford, suffered serious bruises
about the head and body.
Mrs. Jones of Beach, badly bruised
about the head and body.
Mrs. Lowell. Beach, left arm broken
and body badly bruised. VI. y.
Mrs. Foster, Beach, badly bruised.
All the injured are receiving atten.
tion at the Dickinson hospital with
the exception of Mrs. Crawford and
Mrs. Jones, who are being cared for
at the home. Of Judge Crawford.
The women visitors were being en-
"tertained yestefdxy aftefnUof on q
tour of the Bad Lands. Burnett's car
was travelling at q good speed when
It turned out to allow q car driven by
DR.. Stickney to pass. Just at this
time tire blew out and the big seven
passenger car hurled through the air,
making q complete revolution and
righting itself in the ditch at the side
of the road. The guests were thrown
out and most of them, when picked
up by cars following, were uncon-
sciOus. ...l 4. Ersa
Immediately cars were vacated to
rush the injured to the Dickinson hos
pital. tss -, "+
Burnett's car was a powerful. seven
passenger machine which he had pur-
chased recently from the estate OF the
late James Caldwell.
While the condition of several OF
the women is serious, it Is believed
that all will recover.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-03
THIRO OFFICERS
SCHOOLS OPENS
JANUARY FIFTH
.s.a'A AIA

Washington, Oct. 3.-A third series
of officers training camps to be open
ed Jan. will run until April 5, the
war department announced today, pri-
marily for tn education nf enlisted
men of the regular army, national
guard and national army for commits
siOns. ..
In addition, however, 2,490 gradu-
ates or undergraduates from 90 speci-
fed schools and colleges will be ad-
mitted
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-03
DAY CLAUSE
WAIVED ON SE[DGRA|N

Washington, Oct. $40 insure the
retention of sufficient seed of wheat
and rye for next years crop, the de-
partment of agriculture announced to-
day that the thirty day grain storage
limitation will not apply to seed grain.
Lots may be kept for seed purposes
until the end of the next seeding sea-
son, but cannot ioe sold at a price ex-
ceeding by Is percent the selling
price of No. 1 wheat at the elevator
where stored.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-03
SWEDEN HAS
CABINET CRISIS

Stockholm, Oct. 3-After the resig-
nation Of the cabinet yesterday King
Gustav summoned the leaders of the
chief parties in the riksdag to urge
them to use their best efforts to form
a coalition cabinet.
The king told the leaders it would
be most expedient to form a cabinet
which would maintain Sweden's neu-
tral policy and exercise a calming in
fluence on the people during the pres
e1t crisis. Sweden's difficulties were
increasing daily, the king asserted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-03
ATTACKS PROMINENT
CITIZEN, WOMAN IS
LODGED IN PRISON

Mrs. Minnie Garvey Tooley, well
known Bismarck woman who has re-
Gently been engaged as collector. was
lodged in the county Jail last evening
on a charge of disorderly conduct A.
ter she had, it is alleged, punched"
prominent Bismarck, man against
whom she had, it is claimed, some fan
cied grievance. %
Chief Martineson, Deputy Sheriff
Lowth and one or two aides made
the arrest and with some difficulty
persuaded the somewhat excited wom-
A. oG,nmnonv than 70 fha co1aa6W
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-03
TUTTLE TO BOSTON
. IN TEN DAYS WITH
NO SERIOUS MISHAP

futile, N. o., Oct. 3.-James
Grover, who left futile two
weeks ago in his car, writes from
Eoston that he made the trip over
the Red Trail, = distance Of 2,216
rules, in ten daya. with only one
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-03
SECRET SERVICE
MEN FOR HOOVER

Washington, Oct. 3.-Food price
and profiteers will nave
the trained men and resources of the
secret service to cope with. Herbert
hoover, the food administrator, has
asked President Wilson for the SER
vises of the corps, and his request
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-03
GETS WAR CROSS.

Paris, Oct. "a war cross has
been awarded 10y, the French govern
ment to Harold E. Purdy, of Mime
apolis, member of Section No. 1, of
the American field service for trans
porting wounded under heavy fire and
gas attacks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-03
CAPTURE TRENCHES.

Eerlin, Oct. 3.-German troops yes
terday captured section of French
trenches, 1900 yards wide on the nor
thern slope Of Hill No. 344, to the
east of the River Meuse, in the Yer
dun region, it was officially reported
by the German general staff today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-03
100000 HOMELESS,
TYA00N IN TOXIC

London. Oct. "a Shanghai dis
patch to Reuters says that as the re-
suit of a typhoon which swept over
Toxic on Monday, 100000 persons are
homeless and 1873 are dead, and 217
missing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-03
BELGIUM GETS LOAN
Of TWO MILLION

Washington. Oct. 3.-The govern
ment today advanced Belgium another
$2,OOO,OOO in addition to previous
loans of $7,5OO,00O q month for six
months. and q specjal loan made some
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-03

FAVOR COALITION GOVERNMENT.
Petrograd, Oct. 3.-The democratic
congress by vote of 766 to GS8 to-
day declared in favor Of a coalition
government.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-03
BOSTON OFFICER
KILLED IN FRANCE

Washington, Oct. 3.-Lieutenant G.
P. Howe of the Boston medical Off,
GERS reserve corps was killed in ac-
ton Sept. %, while on duty with Brit
ish forces in France, the adjutant gen.
eral announced today. y
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-15

There Is moro Calarrh III ihis sec.
ton of the country than all other G,g-
eases put together, and for years II
was supposed to be incurablc. Doc
tors prescribed local remedies. and
by constantly failing to cure with To-
cal treatment pronounced It incur
able Catarrh Is 4 local disease
greatly Influenced by constitutional
conditions and therefore requires con
aiitutional treatment Halls Catarrh
Medicine, manufactured by f. j
Cheney & Co, Toledo, Ohio is a con
sliutional remedy, is taken internally
and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces Of the system One Hundred
Dollars reward is offered for any ease
that Halls Catarrh Medicine fails to
cure. Send for circulars and test
monials
Sold by Druggists, 7jc.
Halls Family pills for cons,ipa
ton.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-15
CHAPTER ".

II was musty smelling entrance. so
dark that to see was scarcely possible
after the hot glare outside. Dimly
King made out Rewa Gunga mounting
stairs to the left and followed him,
When he guessed himself two stories
at least above road level. there was Il
sudden blaze of reflected light and he
blinked at more mirrors than he could
count. Curtains were reflected in each
mirror. and little glowing lamps. 50
cunningly arranged that 1t was not pos
sble to guess which were real and
which were not. King stood still.
Then suddenly. as II she had done il
q thousand times before and surprised
thousand people, little nut.brown
maid parted the middle pair of cur
tains and said "Salaam" smiling with
teeth that We're as white as porcelain.
King looked scarcely interested and
not at all disturbed.
Rewa Gunga hurried past him.
thrustlng the little maid aside, and led
the way. King followed him into Il
long room, whose walls were hung
with richer silks than any he remem.
bered TO have seen. In Il great wide
window to one side some twenty WON
en- began at once to make flute music
Silken punkahs swung from chains
waiting back and forth Il cloud of san
dalwood smoke that yelled the whole
scene IN mysterious, scented mist.
"Be welcome" laughed Rewa Gun
ga 81 am to do the honors. since SHIT
is not here. BE seated, sahib.'
King chose II divan at the rooms
farthest end, near tall curtains thai
led into rooms beyond. He turned hi'
back toward the reason for his choice
ON little ivory-inlaid ebony labl,
about ten feet away lay a knife, thai
was almost the exact duplicate of th.
one inside his shirt. lie could sens,
hushed expectancy on every side
could feel the eyes of many womel
fixed on hinl--and began to draw OF
his guard rs u fighting man draws OF
armor There and then he. deliberatel.
set himself to resist mesinerlsm, whlcl
Is the Easts chief weapon.
Rewa Gunga, perfectly ut home
sprawled lelsurely along cushioned
couch with grace that the West ha'
not learned yet; but King did not make
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-15

through the swarmng streets. King.
watching and saying nothing, did not
believe for Il second the lame eypla-
nation Yasmini had left behind. She
must have some good reason for wish.
Ing to he first up the Khyber and he
was very sorry indeed she had slipped
away. II might be- only jealousy. vel
why should she he Jealous?
II was the next remark Of the
Rangers that set him entirely on his
guard and thencefOrward whoever
could have read his thoughts would
have been more than human. He had
known OF that thought-reading trick
ever since his ayah (native nurse)
taught him to lisp Hndusianec just
aS surely he knew that its impudent
use was intended to sap his belief in
himself.
"I'H bet you a hundred dibs." said
the Hangar. that She decided to be
there first and get control of the stu
alton! She's slippery, and quick. and
like all women she's jealous !"
The Rangers eyes We're on his. but
King was not to he caught again. II is
quite easy to think behind fence, So
to speak. II one gives attention 10 it.
"She vim be busy presently foolng
/ those AfridiS," he continued, waving
| his cigarette. "She has fooled them
always. 10 the limit Gf their hally bent
! YRsmim plays her own game, for
amusement and power-a good game
deep game! You have seen already
| how India has to ask her aid In the
/ 'Hillsn She loves power, power,
/ pOwer--nOt for its name, for names
are nothing, but TO use It,"
How long have you known her?'
asked King.
The Hangar eyed him sharply.
"A long time. She and played to-
gctller when we were children. 1t Is
! because she knows me very well that
| she chose me to travel North with you
| when you start to find her in thu
'Hills'"
King cleared his threat. and thu
Hangar nodded. looking into his eyes
with The engaging confidence Of Il chill,
who never has been refused anything
In or out Of reason. King made no cf
fort To look pleased.
Just then the coachman took has
corner nt gallOp and drew't the horse.
up on their launches at n door in .
high white wall. Rcwa Gunga sprans
out of the carriage before the horse,
were quite at standslilI.
Here we are" he said. and Kinl
noticed that the street curved here Sc
that no other door and no window
overlooked this one.
He followed the Hangar. and he Wa,
no sooner into the shadow of the door
than the conchman dashed the horse,
and the carriage swung out of view.
This way" said the Hangar oyel
his shoulder "Comer'
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-15

but that does not manage its estates
too well, as a rule, nor pay its debts
In hurry.
my name Is Rewa Gunga,' he said
in low voice. Y have a message for
YOU"
"From whom?"
"From her, said the Hangar, and
without exactly knowing why, or be.
Ing pleased with himself, King felt ex.
cited.
They were walking toward the sta
ton exit. King had trunk check In
his hand, but returned ii to his pocket,
not proposing just yet to let the
Hangar Overhear Instructions regard
ing the trunks destination; he was too
goOd-looking and too overbrimming
with personal charm to be trusted thus
early in the game. Besides, there was
that captured knife that limited at lies
and treachery. Secret signs as well as
loot have been stolen before now.
"I'd like to walk through the streets
and see the crowd"
He smiled as he said that, knowing
well that the average young Rajput OF
good birth would rather fight tiger
with cold steel than walk mile OF
two. He drew fire at once.
"Why walk, King sahib? Are We
animals? There is carriage waiting
her carrlage--afld coachman whose
ears were born dead. We might BE-
overheard in the street. Are you ant
I children, tossing stones into poo
to watch the rings widen"
LEAD on. then" answered King.
Outside the station was luxurious
ly modern victoria, with G springs
and rubber tires, with horses tina
would have done credit to n viceroy
The Hangar motioned King to get II
first, AMI the moment they were botl
seated the Rajnut coachman set tn
horses to going like the wind. Rewa
Gunga opened jeweled cigarette case
"Will you have oneY" he asked Will
the air Of royalty entertaining blood
equal.
King accepted cigarette for polite
ness sake and took occasion TO admir-,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-15
oueef M!xup In Names.

People with queer names often get
associated Ia Il way which furnishes
the editorial photographers with mate
rial. Such q mi King up Of names with
only one real change Of name was thu,
involved IN Miss Bertha n. Fenring's
marriage to John Il. Bold before Jus
tlce Coward of South Norwalk, Conn,
with Miss Anna Hugg us attendant.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-15
Classified Advertising

Advertisements will be inserted in
this column not exceeding five lines,
three times, 25c; one week soc. Each
line over five, 10c per week addition.
al. All advertisements in this col
umn must be laid in advance. No
advertisement will be inserted in this
column for less than 25c.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-15

the mistake of trusting him any better
for his easy manners. and his eyes
sought swiftly for some unrhythmic,
implanted thing IN which In rest, that
he might save himself by Il sort of
mental leverage.
CHANGING along the wall that faced
the big window. he noticed for the first
time Il huge Afridi, who sat on stool
and leaned back against the sllken
hangines with arms folded.
"WhO Is that man." he asked
"He? Oh. he is Il Savage--just Il
big savage" said Rewa Gunga, looking
vaguely annoyed.
"Why is he here:'
He did not dare let 90 of this chance
side issue. He knew that Rewa Gun
IA wished him 10 talk of Yasmini and
10 ask questions about her. and that if
ne succumbed to that temptation all
his self.cOntrOl would be cunningly
Slapped away from him until his So
crets, and his very senses, belonged to
some one else.
"Whut IL he doing hcre?" he'insiSted.
"He? Oh, he does nothing. He waits"
purred the Hangar. ale Is 10 be your
body-servanl on your journey to the
North. He is nothing-nobody at all (!
except that h. is To be trusted NJ
terly because he loves iaSmni He is
obedience! A biz obedent fool! Let
him be-"
mo" said King "If he's to he my
man I'll speak to him."
He felt himself winning. Already
the spell Of the room was lifting. and
he no longer felt the cloud of sandal.
wood like II veil across his brain.
wont YOU tell him 10 come here TO
me?"
Rewa Gunga laughed, resting his silk
tnrhan against the wall hangings and
| clasping both hands about his knee. II
was as a man might laugh who has
been touched in bout with foils.
"Oh .-lsmail ~ he called, with a
voice like n bell that made King stare.
The Afridi seemed To come out of a
deep sleep and looked bewlldered. rub.
bling his eyes and feeling whether his
,urban was on straight. He combod
his beard With nervous fingers as he
gaZed about him and caught Itewa
Gunga's eye. Then he sprang to his
feet.
"Cone. :" ordered Rewa Gunga.
The man Obeyed.
ibid You see;" Rewa Gunga
chuckled. "IIe rose from his place like
buffalo, rump first and then shoulder
after shoulder. Such men are safe
/ Such men have no guile beyond what
will help them to obey! Such men
think too slowly to invent deceit for
/ its own saker
The Afridi came and lowered above
| them. Standing with gnaried hands
! knOtted into clubs.
what is thy name?" King asked
him.
"lSmail :" he doomed.
"Fhon art to be my servantT
AYE SO said she. | am her man
! obey
when did she say SOP King asked
him bandly. The hillman stroked his
grent beard and stood considering the
question. King entered shrewd sus.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-15
NOTICE TO PROVE CLAIMS.
Browne & Wiley, Attorneys.

Estate of MARY HANNAH, deceased
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned administ raior Of the es.
tate of Mary HANNAH. late OF the
County OF La Sale and State OF Hi
nois. deceased, will appear before the
Probate Court OF said County, on the
first Monday (be;ng the 3rd day. of
December. 1911, at the Probate Court
|. ON in Ottawa. in said county, when
and where all persons having claims
or demands against said estate are
notified to attend and present the
same in writing for adjustment.
Dated his 18th day Of October, A.
D 1917. JAMES HANNAH,
Administrator
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-15

FOR RENT-Elegant suite of rooms,
suitable for shop. offices or almost
any purpose Hot and cold water an
compressed air. An inspection is IN
vited Call At Room 2, Nertney Build
ing
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-15
LOST
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Estate OF JOHN LYNCH. deceased,
Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons interested in said estate, that
the undersigned. executor Of the last
will and testament OF said John
Lynch deceased, will appear before
the Probate Court of the county Of
La Sale and state of Illinois. at the
County Court House, in Ottawa, in
said County, on Monday the 10th day
of December, A. d. 1917, for the pur.
pose of rendering an account of his
proceedings in the administration OF
said estate for the final settlement
when and where any and all persons
interested may appear and show
cause, II any there be. why such ac.
count should not be approved by the
Court
Dated at Ottawa. this 3lst day OF
October. 1871. i. ]. KELLY.
Attest: Executor
EDW. G. ZILM. Clerk OF Probate
Court, La Sale County, Illinois
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-15
No Test Too Severe.

Thus man is made equal to every
event. He can face danger for the
right. a poor, tender, painful body, he
can run into flame or bullets or pesti-
lence. with duty for his Emcr-
son.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-15

The man was II regular Hangar
dandy, Of the type that can be seen
playing polo almost any day at Mount
Abu-that gets into mischief with Il
grace due to practice and heredlty-
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-15

Publisher-T next number of
our magazine will certainly be n
winner.
Readum--Got some unusually
good things?
Publisher---I should say SOL All
the bast firms and specialties In the
country represented!
Readum---But | meant fiction.
ublisher~-Fiction! Really 7
couldn't say. ! will try to think
to inquire about that page when
20 back to the office.