davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant., 1907-09-06
EXIT FORAKER.

The presidential boom of
Joseph Benson Foraker has suf
fered a permanent puncture.
His was the first boom launch
ed and the blare of trumpets
could be heard from coast to
coast and from the lakes to the
gulf. His candidacy was taken
seriously for time, but when
the Republicans of Ohio re-
fused to indorse him questions
were asked. Principal among
these was, why should a man
who had served as governor of
his state and for years as I'm
tied States senator be turned
down by those who know him
best?' The answer to this
question was not long in COM
ing. 1t was terse, pointed and
final.
While not openly an advocate
of the "interests' yet his sole
aim in the senate has been to
cripple all laws that were dan
gerous to the trusts. Chief
among his efforts in this direC
ton was a bill introduced by
him three years ago which was
in fact a skillfully worded pro-
posal to destroy the effective
ness of the interstate commerce
law, the Sherman antitrust
law and all the Legislation that
he now praises in order to eX-
cuse his opposition to the later
measures that give these laws
more power. But, his bill was
caught and killed.
Foraker has lost all chance of
being rendered the presidential
nomination, and it is we'll. The
Republican party cannot afford
to make it possible for a man
of his Caliber to undo all the
good work that has been done by
Roosevelt and his work ers.
During President Roosevelt S
administration the country has
passed through many crisis
safely and laws of universal
Importance have been placed
upon the statute books of the
nation. It would be a national
calamity to place an unsafe
man at this time at the head of
the government affairs. Of
this there is no danger, how
ever, for the grand old party
will take good care that the
man who is chosen will reflect
the ideas of the people he is to
serve.
The Bottineau courant., 1907-09-06

1t is hard matter to squelCh
Senator LaFollette, of Wiscon-
sin. At Pittsburg last week he
was a speaker before the AL
legheny County Institute and
the county superintendent of
schools objected to the senator
bringing national issues into
his address, whereupon La
Toilette left Carnegie Music
hall and addressed 1900 en-
thusiastic people for two hours,
and he said just what he want
ed to.
The Bottineau courant., 1907-09-06

Down in Minnesota the farm
ers are getting harvest hands
for $1.25 per day, while the
prevailing price hcreabouts is
So. 90 per day, and help hard to
get. Extensive railroad con-
struction work is in part re-
sponsible for the scarcity of
help, but SO help us, we cannot
see why men prefer to live in
Minnesota at low wages to
North Dakota with the wages
paid.
The Bottineau courant., 1907-09-06

Matt Johnson of the Omemee
Hand-Bill, says that Senator
HansbrOugh called at DR.. John
son S home while to the corner
stone laying last week. Sup
posin? Anyway Matt footed
his horn for both Burke and
Hansbrough the SAME day.
Possibly the Omemee postoffce
has something to do with that
however.
The Bottineau courant., 1907-09-06
We always wondered why

S We always wondered why
there was such brisk sale for
white hosiery this summer, but
we know now. The ladies
wear them to ward off mos
quitoes. Brother Perry, of the
Glendale Record, gives that as
the reason anyway.
The Bottineau courant., 1907-09-06

Minot has thrown it's chest
out since it was found out that
it's population was 6,781. This
means that the Elks will es-
tablish lodge there, and An
drew Carnegie will have to dig
up for library building.
The Bottineau courant., 1907-09-06

You're a 1iar," is getting to
be a common expression now
adays. Railroad officials have
broken into the Ananias class
and directors meetings as a
consequence are getting to be
lively and interesting func-
tions.
The Bottineau courant., 1907-09-06

The Lansford Times started
on it's sixth year of usefulness
last week. Brother Evans is
giving his people a good news
paper and deserves the prosper
ity he seems to be enjoying.
The Bottineau courant., 1907-09-06
1t was a noticeable thin g that

It was a noticeable thin g that
on the day that the cornerstone
of the School of Forestry was
laid that the editor of the One
NEE Herald was far from bein g
an absent quantity. We have
not heard whether he was a
passenger on Governor Burk e. S
auto or not. He got here with
both feet, however.
The Bottineau courant., 1907-09-06
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,
One ofthe Best on the Market.


For many years Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy has con-
stant1y gained in favor and
popularity until it is now one
of the most staple medicines in
use and has an enormous sale.
It is intended especially for
acute throat and lung diseases,
such as coughs, colds and
Group, and can always be de-
pended upon. It is pleasant
and safe to take and is un-
doubtedly the best in the mar
ket for the purposes for which
it is intended. For sale by
Bottineau Drug Co.
The Bottineau courant., 1907-09-06

Lansford has came out into
the litnelight and springs a
real up-to-date e1opement with
all the trimmings. The city
marshal of that village eloped
with his wife's sister, but the
pair were caught at Williston.
A divorce suit with all it's re-
sultant rotten scandal will be
the outcome. How frail is hu-
manity.
The Bottineau courant., 1907-09-06

The problem of taking care
of the seasons crop will very
soon confront the elevator men
and railroads. Will they do it?
The Bottineau courant., 1907-09-06

Have you laid in your win
ter's supply of fuel?
The Bottineau courant., 1907-09-06

ADVERTISING RATEs-The charge for dis
piay advertising space in the Courant Is
based on 15 cents per inch. single column
cents: special position rs cents. Legal ad
vertising legal rates: locals" 10 cents per
line; reading matter 10 and cents per line,
The Bottineau courant., 1907-09-06

The Northern Pacific Rail
way has at last changed the
name of it's station, Rhodes, to
Esmond in conformity with
the postofhce departments rul-
ing, and the people of that
town are naturally pleased.
The Esmond folks were not
careless enough to say, What S
in a name?'
The Bottineau courant., 1907-09-06

It has been suggested that
perhaps Governor Burke stop
ped off at Omemee while COM
ing to this city to attend the
corner stone laying instead of
missing connections at Rugby.
The principal aspirant for the
post office at Omemee may
have needed the Governor S as
SiStanCe.
The Bottineau courant., 1907-09-06

Richard Mansfield is dead.
He was an international char
acter and did much to elevate
the stage. From a poor un-
known artist he gravitated to
the stage and became a leader
in the profession. He will be
missed by countless thousands
of American theatre goers who
loved the best in that branch
of art.
The Bottineau courant., 1907-09-06

Tom Marshall rises up to re-
mark that he is not out of the
senatorial race, and that he has
not made any deal with Col.
Little and Senator NCCunber.
Tom should receive favorable
consideration for keeping the
record straight and thus savin g
the politicians of the state many
sleepless nights.
The Bottineau courant., 1907-09-06

We suppose now that a wO-
man has sent $50 attached to a
postal card through the mails
safely that a lot more people
will try the same stunt. Re-
member the old proverb, A
fool and his money is soon part
ed," and besides the m a l
clerks are subject to enough
temptation now.
Senator McCumber, of this
state, is receiving the credit for
making it possible for Judge
Landis to assess the $29, 900, 900
fine against the Standard Oil
Company. We wonder if he
will get the credit for collect
ing the fine. If so the nation
will rise up and call him bless
ed.
No use to look further for
men to hold state and national
offices, for Ward county has
come to the front, through the
Ryder News, with more than
enough to go around. Thus
again are the rank and file of
the Republican party saved
much worry and hard work.
About the maddest man we
saw in town Sunday was the
one who forgot to get his hunt
ing license. But from reports
received of the first day shoot
ing he might just as well have
kept his temper.
The Bottineau courant., 1907-09-06

Glendale is the latest North
Dakota town to suffer from the
fire fiend through the lack of
ample fire fighting facilities.
Bottineau up to now has been
most fortunate but that is no
good reason why we shall al
ways be so, and it behooves us
all to take hand in providing
fire protection for our beautiful
city, and the sooner the better.
The Bottineau courant., 1907-09-06

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE :-One copy three
nonths in advance, 80 cents: one copy, six
months in advance, rs cents; one copy. one
year In advance. $3.50.
The Bottineau courant., 1907-09-06

671 7S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-22


 Hartford, Feb. 21-Most of the sena- tors wore miniature hatchets and flags or their coat lapels during the session to-day. Some of these hatchets bore the words 1T cannot tell lie
 After receipt of a resolution to ap- point ferry commissioners at Middle town and the report of the commis- sioners on school fund, matters from the house were received for concurrent action. Two bills to give increased compensation to national guard officers to pay for uniforms were rejected in concurrence. The resolutions appoint ign judges and deputy judges which went through the house yesterday un- der suspension of the rules took like action in concurrence.
 William P. Bailey was made auditor of state accounts on the part of the senate under suspension of the rules.
 Senator Atwater asked for reconsid- eration of the senate action yesterday In which the resolution to give the dem ocrats representations on committees was rejected. Senator McGovern asked for reason for reconsideration and Senator Atwater replied that several l senators absent yesterday were great ly interested inthe matter and would like to discuss 1t.
 Senator Judon said that he believed the democrats should be accorded a ''square deal" in this matter of repre- 1 senta.tion on committees. He agreed with Senator Luther's recent remark that the senators were practically thir- ty-fve representative gentlemen of the state. He said that fair minded repub- i Means, and practically all the repub- | lican newspapers were favorable to democratic representation on commit | tee. He thought membership on four committees, as originally suggested. was fair, as possibly eight democrats on committees was out of proportion. No caucus action ferbids the republi- | cans granting this, for while it was | true that there was no lengthy discus- l sion over the madeup of those con- mittees, nothing was said to put the republicans on record as opposed to such action in giving the minority rep resentation.
 Senator Judson in turn asked if sen- ate chadrmen of committees had any objection to a democrat sitting with them on committees at hearings, for in- stance, would Chairman Thompson ob- | iect to having one of his democratic colleagues sitting with him to assist in fathoming the plans of those selfish in- terests which oftentimes seek legisla- tion through that committee.
 The senator then took up the list of committee assignments of the demo- crats and made many humorous ref erences to their duties. He pointed out that one senator had been assigned to state prison, that is, on the committee and his duties consisted of a square
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-22
A TRINITY COLLEGE WIT.

Alleged Notice from the Faculty Whitlock Prize Speaking February 22. As a result of the recent strenuous doihgs of the Trinity college faculty by which seventy eight men were placed on probation some wit among the undergraduates has placed the following rules on the bulletin board:
 NOTICE.
 Students are requested to note the following additions to tine rules of the Faculty:
 Rule I. Hereafter, no outs being allowed, zero will be given for all absences.
 Rule IL In case of death on the part of any student leave of ab- senee must be obtained from Dr. Swan. Rule. III Throughout the winter months students must be in bed by 7:15. During the summer the time of retiring shall be 7:30.
 Rule. ". No students shall be al- lowed to leave the Kindergarten cam pus except on the third Saturday oi each month, ithout a written permit from the Board of Trustees. (This rule must be carefully kept)
 Rule " All letters received from or sent to young ladies must first be submitted to the Secretary of the Faculty.
 Rule VI. Students will be placed on PROBATION who have not attain ed an average of 165 on a scale of 150 in all subjects.
 Rule VII Attendance at ChapeI exercises will be required four times daily for the remainder of the scholas tic year. The rule governing outs ap- plies to this department as well as all others.
 Rule VIII. Any student caught smoking will be Immediately placed on PROBATION.
 (Signed) W. N. KARLTON.
 Dean of the Kindergarten.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-22

Once more the moral is that it is a bad use to make of good money to give it along with nice girl to an odjec- tionable young man. Conversly, 1t may be an i'll use to make of an hereditary title to bestow 1t upon a rich girl that you don't intend to stick to; but that is no excuse for welching.
 It was a bad trade. The great family of Guggenhelm would neyr have made it. They might have bought an option in the young Duke, but when their ex- perts had reported they would have Nipissinged the match in the bud and paid costs.-From Life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-22
STRONG OPPOSITION TO
 POPULARIZING SUNDAY
tcontinued from First Page.)

the people who worshipped went to the same church; later on those who wish ed to worship went to particular church. tAt the present time the situa- ton seems to be this: If you wont go to any church, you wont do anything on Sunday Severalother clergymen spoke in opposition, including Rev. MT Rock well, Harmon Potter of Hartford, who said that he spoke as a citizen, taking the broad view of the subject He said he could trust the committee to remedy the existing conditions, and said he wanted to go on record as saying he much preferred to have men play base ball than to be employed at compulsory manual labor.
 A number of men spoke in favor of a liberal Sunday Representative Broad bent of Hamden wanted Sunday base ball saying that he was elected on that issue Samuel Bassett of New Britain, representing the mayors association, said that that body was unanimously in favor of the bill to allow voters to decide the matter. So many others wanted to speak that the committee said that the subject had been so well covered that there was no need of going into 1t further.
 Judge Mathewson, Captain Cowles, Antonio Spinello and others of New Haven appeared in favor of several hills for legislation against carrying concealed weapons. As there was no oppoeition the committee heard MT. Sninello speak for all. He told of the stringent law in Italy and said all his countrymen were heartily in favor of a rigid law.
 The committee on excise took up some lio1or bills, the chief hearing being that to allow saloons to compel the closing an all holidays The opposition was willing t concede the point that saloons should be closed on Good Friday and Christmas.
 Before the committee on cities and borou5hs a number of matters went over as no one appeared on either side The principal argument was on the house bill to compel the railroad com pa1lies to place lights on the underside of overhead bridges. No opposition was offered.
 Two measures in which the State Business Mems association was inter ested. both of which were introduced by Senator Judson by request, were re- iected upon unfavorable reports of the committee on insurance to-day. One re- lated to the reinsurance funds of fire insurance companies which would give polieyholders a claim upon such funds and the other sought to prevent a com pany from risking more than 80 per cent. in the so-called confagration dis. trict of a city. The committee did no think either measure a fair one.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-22

What the dyspeptic must do is to help the stomach out. It is full of poisonous pile of fermenting, nauseat- ing food. Instead of being assimilated and carried by the blood to make nevre and muscle and rebuild the waste tis- sues, 1t lies there inactive.
 First, take an unirritating cathartic and get rid of this food.
 Second, get a 50-cent package of Stu arts Dyspepsia Tablets from any drug gist and take one at each meal and at bedtime. The tablet will do the digest ing while the stomach is regaining it's forces. Before the box is gone your stomach will be vastly relieved if not cured, Why? Because stuarts Dys- pepsia tablets contain the very clements which your stomach possessed when 1t was healthy pepsin, disastase, golden seal and others. It was because your stomach kept losing it's supply of these digestive ferments that you became dyspeptic.
 stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do the work simply, surely and without in- Jury. They are not a medicine, but the working out of a scientific principle upon the food you eat. l Hundreds of sufferers II far worse condition than you have been positive ly cured of dyspepsia by these wonder ful little tablets. Forty thousand phy- sicians in the United States and Cana da recommend them.
 | xoo,, a ra ,,vrav4air, on1 xutct, f1f,-f1 ar proof send us your name and address to-day for a free trial package, which we will gladly mall you at once. F. A. Stuart Co.,, A Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
 For sale at all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-22
NEW REGULATIONS FOR POST
 CARDS.

A new postal regulation is gong into effect March 1, which will be of inter- est to all who have occasion to mail postcards Provision is to be made for writing a message on the left hand front of the card as well as the back of the card.
 It was stated at the postoffice to-day that this provision would solve a difi- culty which had existed for long time. Many times under the present regula- ton people write on the front of the card. but when that is done letter postage is required when the. card is delivered. By the new regulation this extra postage will not be necessary after March 1.
 NO ROOM FOR MESSAGE.
 At present many of the postcards have practically no room for message on the back of the card. Many of the cards are illustrated with views on the back side of the card and are sent as souvenirs and the sender does not wish to disfigure the picture and consequent ly has no room even for a brief mess- age. Under the new provision this will be entirely changed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-22
BUYING A DUKE,

The story of the Marlboroughs Is by no means ended yet. The material for tunes of the family have been consid- erably revived by the young Duchess dowry. and there are two little boys, one of whom may in due time inherit a list of resonant titles from his father and from his mother the sujcient for tune to maintain them, It is theoreti- cally possible fo rthe luck to change and these children turn out to be prof. itable, and in this case neither environ ment nor heredity seems favorable to it. They look like children doomed ao eat the llusks of fachion with the swine of the English smart set, which is pretty rough on two innocent babes with some able blood in them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-22
NEM PRIZE IN HISTORY

It has been announced that an anony- nous donor has offered to give Yale University the sum of $25 annually, to be awarded to that member of the Freshman or Sophomore class who in connection with his work in the in- troductory History course, now desig- mated "Ar." makes the most effective use of the library. The donor has secured the consent of Hon. Andrew D. White to allow the prize to be named after him. Provision has been made for the continuance of the prize by en- doWment after the donors death.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-22
FREH PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Books Added to February 20, 19O7-

{ Books Added to February 20, 1907- Fiction,
 Ellis, E. M. O. My Cornish Neigh bors. (Stories); E1561. ] Keith, M. The Silver Maple; K266.5. Poe, B. A. Monsieur Dupin; P75.5. Pemberton. M. The Diamond Ship; P36.2O
 Ruhl, A. B. A Break in Training and Other Athletic Stories; RS5.1.
 Watson, H. B. M. The Privateers; W832 10.
 Non-Fiction. A. L. A. Portrait Index; Reference Desk. Allen, P. L. Americas Awakening; 172 A.
 Andrees AHgemeiner Hand-Atlas; Reference Room.
 Barron, L. Lawns and How to Make Them; 712 B.
 Bashore, H. B. Outlines of Practical Sanitation; 62SS B12.
 Bates, A. Talks on Teaching Litera- | ture; SO7 B6.
 Besant, Ssir w. Medieval London, vil ?; Ecclesiastical; 9421*B12, V. 1. Black, J. J. Eating to Live; G132 B. Bossier,G. Tacitus and Other Roman Studies; S7O4 B.
 Bonn, M. J. Modern Ireland and Her Agrarian Problem; SSS B5.
 Bosanquet. H. The Family; S211 B. Call, A. P. Every Day Living; TO CPS.
 Chanson de Roland; Texte du Lie Steele; Introd. ct Glossaire; 841l c.
 Clemens, $. L. Christian Science; S1744 M.
 Conway, M. D. My Pilgrimage to the Wise Men of the East; 2S0 C1.
 Cunynghame, H. H. European Ena- mels; 751"CS, SD. per.
 Dawson, W. II. The German Work man; SS1 bio.
 Delamotte, F. Embroiderers Book of Design; 745 DC.
 Dewsnup, E. R., ed. Railway Or ganization and Working; 656 DS,
 Emanuel, w. The Dogs of War; S27S E.
 Fletcher, S. w Soils: How to Hon. de and Improve Them; 6S1 F7.
 Fowler, N. c. Starting in Life; C5S FS.
 Freer, A. G. In ssyrlan addle; 9156 F3.
 Galton, F.. and schuusuter, E. Note worthy Families; 9292 G.
 Goss, w. F. M Locomotive Per- formance; 62l1S G3.
 Holdich, Sir T. II. Tibet, the Mys- teriouus; 91415 H,
 Hubert. H, B. The Passing of Ko- req; 9519 H.
 Johnston. F. Writing and TlIumlna- ting; 745 JIG,
 Kephart, 1T. The Book of Camping and Woodcraft; 799 K.
 Kobbe, G. Famous American Songs; 7S44 K7.
 Lucas, E. V. A Wanderer in Lon don; 91421 LIS.
 Mill. J. s. The subjection of Wo- men; S96 M14..
 Moore, F. The Balkan Trail; a1496 M1O.
 PPennsylvania, Department of Fish cries. Bulletins 6S9*P5.
 Penrose's Pictorial Annual, 1907; TT PT.
 Purchas, S Hakluytus Posthumus, Vols l6-19; 9104 PIG,
 Riedl, F. History of Hungarian Literature; Ss4 R5.
 Sslaaen, D. Japan in Pictures; ITS s.
 Sullivan, NJ. K. A Woman Who Went to Alaska; 9l79S S10, Thimm, c. A. Complete Bibliogra- phy of Fencing and Duelling; O16S9 T velyin, E. Behind the Scene With Wild Animals; 5907 V. Wharton, A. H. Italian Days and Ways; 9145 WIS,
 Wright, A., and Smith, P. Parlia- ment, Past and Present, Vol 2 S2S42AWe, V 2. Juvenile. Coburn, c. NJ Our Little Swedish Cousin; S14S5 c.
 Day, H. F. The Rainy Day Railroad War; j DS3l R. Mable, IT. w. Legends That Ever! , Child Should Know; j 92O073 M Morris, c. Hehroes of Progress il America; 92sS MS. Morris, c. Heroes of the Army il [ America j 97S MS, Qulrk, l.. W. Midget" Blake, Pitch CT; j 9146 RR. r Roulet, M. F. N. Our Little spanisl Cousin; sl4 R, Scott, c. F. The Romance of Pola, ; Exploration; ] 919 s. , Smith, R. P The Rival Camper Ahoat; j sm5s R2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-22
Poor Show for
 The DyspeptiC
Poisoned Stomach, clogged Brain, Wa- vering Ambition, FaiIure-UnIess
 He Siezes His Opportunity.

There is no good reason for any mans remaining dyspeptic-a burden to himself and family, when he should be a producer.
 There's only one reason why he has been a dyspeptic and that is because he has overworked his stomach so that it cannot secrete the juices and work the muscles necessary to digest the food.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-22

JoHNsTON--In this city, February 19,
 The annual masquerade ball of Will liam B. Gladstone lodge will be held in Music hall Tuesday evening, March 12. This is one of the largest social affairs of the Lenten season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-22

Mrs. Charles Rider, who has been spending the week with cousins in Wor- cester, Mass, returned to her home in Third avenue, West Haven, Monday evening"