davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-17
EXHAUST{DsN ERVES
Must Be Nourished Through
The Blood.
1t Is the Only Way in Which
Starved Nerves Can Be Fed
And Is Usually Successful
From the Start.

Nervous debility is the forcrunner Of
nervous breakdown, perhaps the
warning sign OF paralysis
The first thing to do in nervous de-
bIlity jig to stop the cause OF the trouble,
If possible, whether il is irregular liv-
ing, worry, or whatever it may he.
Then the nerves must l,c given special
nourisbment and, The blood mnst be-
kept pure and rich. This is the mis-
slon OF DIR. Williams Pink Pills and this
iswhy the pills have been used with such
great success in nervous troubles that
did not yield 20 ordinary methods OF
treatment
About. six years ago." says Mr.. J.
W. Laixlon, OF No. 307 Lowell street,
Charleston, w. Va, 81 suffered from a
complete nervous breakdown. ] be-
carvt so extremely nervous that there
wgs constant trembling or twitchn.
u the muscles OF my body. had no
Appetite, could not get n good night 3
rest, was melancholy and worried about
my condition all of the time. was
thin and pale and my blood was poor.
Occasionally there would come over
me numb, prieklipg sensation. Ny
health became SO poor that | had to
give up my work.
Il was treated by physicians and
specialists i'll nervous diseases but they
lid not help me A druggist in Balt-
snore told me to try DR. Williams Pink
Pills and ] followed Lis advice. I'm a
few days felt some benefit, my appc-
:ite improved and gained in strength.
| continued to improve until | was
cured and have no hesitation in recon-
mending Or. Williams Pink Pills for
nervous troubles
4 booklet, Nervous Disorders will
be sent free upon request TO anyone in
terest.d in the remedy that cured Mr..
LaDdon. Write for copy today.
There is absolutely no way OF reach
ing the nerves with medicine except
through the blood The nerves receive
all oil their nourishment and support
from the blood which, under healthful
conditions, carries the elements needed
to rebuild wasted nerve tissue.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid,
on receipt of price, 30 cents per box six
boxes for $50 by the DR. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, y. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-17

hear from TIE people. YOU will hear
from IN" people themselves. The
voice that will speak at the ballot box
will h" the voice of higher, a grand
er. better civilization. 1t will be the
voice ot Il sober. law-abiding people.
1t will be the voice Of the people. 1t
will BE- the voice of God. tApplausc).
Mr.. GOODWIN of Biddeford: Mr..
Speaker, have no speech to make but
With tho permission of the gentleman
from Juncsboro and with the permits
sion Of the House | would like to have
put into the record certain views upon
this question upon Il side which |
think has not been touched upon, and
which think are entertained by
large number Of people. simply
would like to have it Incorporated in
the record as my tribute to the mat
ter.
The SPEAKER: The gentleman
moves that he have leave To print his
views in the Record.
The motion was agreed to.
Mr.. Goodwin submitted the follow
ing:
From Chapter l. Of The Ramrod
ders." by Holman Day.
4 man who was somewhat flushed
and bit uncertain in his gait came
out of the state Committee headquar-
ters. He planted himself in front OF
/ Thornton.
"Thclismcr." he said. familiarly.
rive been trying to get something our
of Luke. He won't say Now what do
You know about it, Is the party going
TO be honest Are We going to got that
resubmission plank in the platform
this year.
"Thev haven't asked me to write
the platform. Pbon."
Il tell You, the people want a chance
to vote on this prohibitory question.
It's been stuck into our constitution
where the people can't get at it.
amt arguing high license. but ! tll
you the people want chance to vote
on the question, and the Democrats
are going to offer 'em a chance"
That's Il Democratic privilege" said
the Duke. calmly, preparing to push
past his interlocutur The Republi-
can party stands for prohibition. and
hasn't had any trouble i'll rounding up
the votes for the last twenty five
years"
But the disputant caught hold OF
him whom hn starto6 AWAY
u .ool, here Tnoliencr van, ain. sn
u,,i,lI of n Ivpocrito. os tho n,ost az
'cn. Why don't YOU help us make a
break in this thing? Damn il. let's
b. decent about II: Rum enough run.
ming in that bar-roou, downstairs To
drive the turbine in INV woolrn
mill. Half the delegates To this con-
Ncntiun with a drink aboard ,ne; y
Third Of 'cIn pretty We'll Slowed. am
myself. But Tn honest about il
They're drinking run in abour every
room in this hotel And tbey'r. going
into convention tmuorro,y AMI nail
that prohibitorv blank into the plat
form with spikes By midas I'm hon
est in nv business. now want to
lave n chance to bc honest i'm NV mol
itice,
Tho SPE\kEI. Is thor. an,-thi,,,
further to he said uuon tb.. ot,ast;op =
Is there ANYTHING further tn ba said
against resubnission. which is nav.
m Tie ,iuJa allotted Ia the pa,tl,r,,n
frcm Houlton. the remaining bolf hn,r
by thoS. fayoriuy the minority. rc-
port" II there ar, none rho, tho zr.n.
tleman from Jonesboro is still cnt;,,e,
t. half an hour or 50 much Thereof
is h nav desir,
Mir. ALLEN of .Ion.ehor.- .rn,.r. i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-17
A SQUARE, DEAL


Is when Peces family medcnes-for u
all printed the bottle
and att
correc.
ingred selected
fromth = n
Amer forests
less the
Not of their
agent is used both
for preserving the medici- -
nal principles IT,. triple. =
efned 6Iycerine.
being most valuable
DR. Fce Golden Medical Discovery the
of
breath,
drcd of the stomach liver and bowels
the stomach bowels other organs E;n " Its ag If S
Nasal WELL while taking Golden Medical Discovery tor the
This of generally cures even the
In by bronchial throat and lung affections except
and the bhn
udde advanced
neglected. "
medicine
To6n
hcCom and
book
mailing Dr. r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-17

Gentlemen:
on November Sth, At tho general cleo
ton in New Hampshire. there will be a
vote in EVERY city and town OH the
license question. In addition to this vote
the election Of the LEGISLATURE takes
place whose members WILL the Anti
Saloon candidates are successful, vote to
REPEAL the local-option law and sub
stitute therefore Stattory Prohibition.
Our enemies. the Anti-SaloOn League.
have been working the past year to put
us out of business. They are advertis-
ing the fact they are raising fund for
this purpose. The national Association is
assisting in the hope that by defeating
license and local-option in New Iamp-
shire, they will be able to obtain n sim
liar result in Vermont at the March cleo
ton, and also prevent resubmission in
Maine. This state Is THE HUB OF
THEIR PLANS-and it is left to this OR
GANIZATlON to PREVENT the fulfill
ing of their plans.
This organization embraces practically
EVERY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DEALER in the State. Its Executive
Board, comprised of some of the best
known dealers. have given freely Of their
time in building defense for the license
cause. We are now soliciting the assist
ance of the brewers. wholesalers distil-
lers and distributors who find New Hamp-
shire a market for their goods.
Your firm is one which BENEFITS
through the local-option policy in this
State. and we shall appreciate any as
sistance you care to give. Instead Of
contributing to different towns andsctties.
whatever you may donate will be all that
is needed for the State. This Associa-
ton is handling the campaign and will
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1911-04-28
Shipping Timothy Seed.

On Tuesday of this week
Mr.. H. NJ. Trent shipped to
Northrup, King & company at
Minneapolis about two tons of
choice timothy seed that was
grown in the Turtle Mountains
north of this city. The seed
was of the first quality and was
worth ten cents per pound or
81. 30 per bushel on board the
cars here. Those who are ex-
pert in this line say that there
is no place that they know of
where timothy flourishes any
better than in Bottineau coun-
ty and it is likely in the near
future that the seed houses will
get lot of their choice seed
from this locality.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1911-04-28
Dinner For Cemetery Fund

At Tuesdays meeting of the
Woman club the memb
decided to give a dinner for the
purpose of raising funds to
cancel the cemetery association
debt or to apply to the improve
ment of the grounds. The
dinner will be given on Thurs
day, May II, and more extend
ed notice will be given later.
At the same meeting the
matter of sending a delegate to
the district meeting IF wonen's s
clubs for the eighth and ninth
judicial districts, which takes
place at Kenmare on May IS
and 10 was taken up and Miss
Mary Cary was chosen as rep
resentative for that meeting.
1t is expected that she will
give paper relating to some
phase of school work.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1911-04-28
MRS. P. B. STANTON DEAD
Well Known and Much Respected
Resident Of Sourls Died Thursday

Bridget f., wife of Peter B.
Stanton of Souris, died at ~: 80
on Thursday afternoon in
the hospital at Westhope after
an operation has been perform
ed in forlorn hope of saving
her life. She was suffering
from a tumor and had been all
ing a good deal of the time for
a couple of years.
Deceased was born Septe1n-
Der Is, 1864, and was therefore
at the time of her death Al
years, seven months and twelve
days old. She was married at
the age of 80 to Peter b. Stan
ton and had resided at Souris
since the fall of 1900. She was
native of Ontario but for
many years resided in Mime
sofa. She leaves no children.
Her husband, two brothers and
one sister are left to mourn
her loss. She was a benefic-
iary member of the Yoeman
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1911-04-28

those who have been interested
in educational work will great
ly add to the success of the
meetings by lending their pre-
sence. All who are seekin g
the upbuilding of our schools
and the advancement Of the
youth of our community should
attend and will be welcome.
Thursday evening President
McVey of the state university
will be here and deliver his
lecture The New School Mast
err. Through the courtesy of
the officers of the Presbyterian
church President McVey will
speak there. The hour is 8: 80.
At 8 p. M, Miss Jessie Han
sen, organist of the church will
give an organ recital. The
church choir will assist. Fol
lowing President McVey's ad-
dress Mrs. Hovda, former dep
uty county superintendent. will
render solo. The public is
invited to the Thursday even.
ing exercises. Admission free.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1911-04-28
Day
Prevention and Cure of Dread Disease
Will be Considered Next Sunday
GENERAL INTEREST IN SUBJECT
Idea is to Enlist Aid of the 33,-
900, 900 Church Members of
the United States.

With the idea Of enlisting the
aid of the 5000, 900 church
members in the United States
the National association for
the Study and Prevention of
tuberculosis has made an ap-
peal to the clergymen of the
land to set aside April 80 as
tuberculosis day. In 1910 over
40, 600 sermons were preached
in one day on this subject and
much good was accomplished.
The North Dakota association
has appealed to over a thousand
ministers in this state to lend
a hand.
The health bulletin of the
state board of health for March
in commenting upon the need
for action says:
Remember that more peo-
pie die from tuberculosis in
North Dakota than from any
other cause. Of $500 deaths
recorded in 19O9-191O in our
state, 415 were due to this
disease! Valuing a human life
at $5, 600 this means an actual
loss to the state of over ST .OOO,-
900 per year. Why not prevent
this preventable waste? Every
cousumptive wants to get we'll.
Eighty-fve per cent of them
can get we'll if shown how.
Help us to show them how.'
It has not been found practic-
able to have a tuberculosis
program here on Sunday but
arrangements are being made
to hold such meeting on the
first Sunday in May and it is
expected that at that time a
big union meeting will be held,
probably in the evening at the
Presbyterian church and an
attempt will be made to have
medical men as we'll as clergy
men and laymen discuss the
problem of dealing with the
great white plague. This is a
matter that every citizen of
Bottineau should be vitality in
terested in and willing to help
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1911-04-28

liable prizes will be given to
farmers for excellence of pro-
ducts shown there. James J
Hill offers 81, ,OOO silver cup
for the best 100 pounds OF
wheat grown in the United
States in 1911. Other institu-
tions offer cups valued at ST.
600 each for best exhibits of
corn, oats, alfalfa, potatoes and
hops. There is a $500 cup
tor the best barley and in addi-
ton Pabst of milwaukee, agrees
to pay a fancy price for all the
crop of the prize winner. In
the wheat department there is
an additional prize of 81, 900 in
gold offered by Sir Thomas
Shaughnessy of the G. p. Il.
Referring to the wheat offer
the circular says: North Da-
kota, where wheat is king
should give every one a hard
race for both the wheat prizes.
The potato cup should be won
by some Red River Valley
farmer, otherwise your claim
of raising the finest potatoes in
the world will fall to the
ground. If North Dakota
could win that corn cup, it
would help the 500 an acre
movement.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1911-04-28
FOUND NOT GUILTY
Boothhy and Martin OF Gardena Ac-
quilted in Smithson's Court.
TWO OTHER CASES DISPOSED OF
Burl Wilson Entered Plea of Gull
ty; DufauIt Waived Examina-
tion Tuesday.

On Saturdayin JusticeSmith-
sons court there was a hearin g
of the case against J. w. Mar
tin and H. H. Boothby, station
agent and school teacher res
pectively, on a charge of sup
pressing evidence in the blind
pig case against Burl Wilson
of Gardena. Fred Hoff was the
complaining witness. Others
who testified were Mrs. Fred
Hoff, Lena Hoff, Albert Hoff,
Lee Doole, Ross Fairfield, Fred
Lentz, Herman Boltz, B. Gran
and Tony Kirkeby. Frank
Nehring was sworn as inter-
prefer. The nature of the testi-
mony against the young men
was such that the justice did
not feel justified in holding
them to district court.
On Monday of this week
Burl Wilson went to Rugby in
company with Sheriff Sand
strom and appeared before
Judge Burr and entered a plea
of guilty to the charge of main
tanning common nuisance
and was sentenced to 100 days
days III jail and a fine of 5000
and in default of ~payment of
the fine to serve an additional
ten days.
On Tuesday Ed. Dufault
waived examination on the
charges against him arising
out of the alleged arson at
Westhope and out of having in
his possession part of the
stock of jewelry from the Du-
fault store at that point and
was bound over to the district
court under bonds of So, 500.
This morning relatives in
Minnesota put up cash bond
of So, 500 and Dufault was given
his liberty until the convening
of the jury term of district
court.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1911-04-28
DIED OF HEART TROUBLE
Mrs. Sarah Clark Passed Away on
Saturday; Funeral on Monday.

On Saturday Mrs. Sarah
MagdaIene' Clark succumbed
to heart trouble at the home
of her mother. Mrs. Jehial
Welsh, in this city. She had
been i'll for about three months
and the end was not unexpeCt-
ed, her ailnent being of the
kind that medical skill is una
bic to cure.
Deceased was born on June
2, 1872, at Ottawa. Ontario.
She came to Bottineau in 1901
and and lived here until 1908
when she moved to Saskatche-
wan and filed on a claim. In
November of last year she re-
turned to visit her mother and
was taken ill shortly after her
arrival. Besides the mother
and one daughter, Mrs. Laura
Anderson of Swift Current,
Saskatchewan, she leaves a
brother, Charles Green of
Toronto, Ontario, and a sister,
Mrs. Mile Anderson, also in
Saskatchewan, and an adopted
daughter to mourn her loss.
The funeral was held from
the Welsh home at 2. p. m. on
Monday, Rev. Barnum officiat-
ing. 1nterment was made i'm
Oak Creek cemetery.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1911-04-28
Civic League Making Park.

The ladies of the CivicLeague
have secured control of the
triangular plot of ground on
the north side of Fifth street
and just west of the railroad
tracks and are having it plowed
for the purpose of converting
it into a small park. This year
grass seed will be sown and a
few trees set out. The plot
will for the present be fenced
with three wire fence. The
future development of the plan
depends a good deal on the
success of the ladies in secur-
ing a long term lease from the
Great Northern and also on the
moral and financial support
they receive in their good
work.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1911-04-28
Seeding Progressing Well.

Conditions during the past
week have been very favorable
for the farmers, the soil is re-
ported in good condition and
this together with ideal wealth
'er has resulted in the farmers
making excellent progress with
the operations of seeding. AT
the present rate of going seed
ing will be finished in good
time. Quite number of
farmers are using the harrow
to form a dust mulch in order
to conserve the moisture now
in the ground-a lesson that
was rubbed in last year.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1911-04-28
Our Classified Column.

AS our readers will note we
have established classified
column for miscellaneous adv
ertising and have placed the
rate under this head at FIVE
cents per line each issue. We
will, however, carry advertis-
ing readers among the locals
for those who prefer that posi-
tion and who are willing to pay
ten cents per line for each in
sertion.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1911-04-28
Forestry Board Organized.

At the meeting of the board
of directors of the School of
Forestry held here last Satur-
da. Messrs. Mackay and Pei
tier qualified as directors and
the board organized with Mr..
Peltier as president. DR.. Mac
Kay as secretary and J. Allen
Kemp as president of the
school and is accountin e
officer. The time for the reg
ular meetings of the board re-
mains as before, in April, July
and October. The Bottineau
County bank was made treasur-
er for the school.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1911-04-28
CHANGE IN FACULTY
Two Members Of School of Forestry
Faculty Have Resigned Places.
W. N. MILLS TO SUCCEED kemp
E. s. Dixon will Take Place Left
Vacant by Resignation of
r. e. Taylor.

Because of the resignation of
J. Allen Kemp and +. f. Tay-
lor there will be two important
changes in the faculty Of the
School of Forestry for the term
beginning next September.
The new head of the institu-
ton will be Prof. w. NJ. Mills,
of San Luis Ob;spo, Cal., and
the department of mathematics
and athletics will be taken up
by Ezra S. Dixon, now located
ct Mace, Idaho.
At meeting of the School
of Forestry board on March If
a motion to retain the present
teaching force was passed un-
aninously but at the same
meeting Professors Kemp and
Taylor filed their designations
and prevailed upon the board
to accept the same. Efforts
were then made to secure
suitable men to fill the places
and applications we're consider
ed at the meeting held in this
city last Saturday, with the
result mentioned above.
w. NJ. Mills, who will sue
ceed Mr.. Kemp in September,
is graduate of the university
of Chicago and of the Armour
Institute of Technology and
has four de grees, b. S., NJ. A.,
Ph. c.. and LII. B. He spent
seven years at the university
of Chicago and after graduat
ing from the Armour Institute
was an instructor in that in
stitution. He has also taught
in the high schools of Chicago
and in the Northern State
Normal school Of Marquette,
Michigan, his work as a teacher
covering in all period of
twelve years. He was inspect
or of forests for the Department
of the Interior for some time
and is at present in the Foresty
service in California. Mr..
Mills is 81 years old and comes
with very flattering recon-
mendations as to his ability as
teacher as we'll as in the mat
ter of his personality.
E. S. Dixon. who will Sue
ceed Mr.. Taylor, is a graduate
of the Pacific university of
Forest Grove, Oregon, and the
Oregon Agricultural college of
Corvallis. He is rs years old
and has been engaged in teach
ing for four years, two years in
public schools and the balance
|'of the time in the Oregon
Agricultural college in the
department of mathematics.
He is also fully equipped to
take charge of the athletic
department.
The present staff of teachers
other than those previously re-
ferred to will remain. Con-
tracts were signed at Saturdays
meeting with F. E. Older,
horticulturist, Miss N n
Thompson of the English de-
Continued on last page)
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1911-04-28
PERTAINING TO SCHOOLS.
News Notes Relative 10 Educational
Matter In Bettlneau County.

The final examinations for
the public schools will be held
Thursday and Friday, May 18
and 19.
The meeting of county sup
erintendents of this state will
be at Bismarck May II and Is.
At this time the spelling con-
test will be held.
287 pupils have entered the
corn contest and in a few days
they will be in receipt of the.
rules and regulations send out
,by the agricultural college.
Arbor day has been set for
Friday, April %. 1t may not
be convenient for all schools to
observe this day. Teachers
may select any day that will
suit their district and it is hop
ed that no school will let the
spring go by without observing
an Arbor day.
The spring meeting Of the
teachers association will be
held at the high school build
ing Thursday afternoon May
4th beginning at 1:30 p. m. A
most cordial invitation is ex-
tended to the public to attend
Thursday afternoon and the all
day session on Friday. Par
ents of school children and
members of school boards are
requested te. be present. All
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1911-04-28
Garfield Critics Made Game Warden

We are pleased to note that
J. G. Critics OF Grand Forks,
formerly a resident of Willow
City, has been made a deputy
game warden. NIr. Critics is a
true sportsman and a very
capable a II q conscientious
worker and will make good as
a servant to the state in the
game laws. The choice is a
good one.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1911-04-28
Mountjey Farm Is Sold.

C. w. Snyder of Canton, ILL.,,
returned to his home on Tues
day after completing negotia-
tions for the purchase of the
Mountjoy farm near Kramer.
The tract of land conveyed
comprises a half section of
choice farming land for which
Mr.. Snyder parted with $12,
800 in cash and at that got a
big bargain. .
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1911-04-28
Ole Plans a Garden

Ay ban lax oder faers hu get looney de Spreng
Ay catch yust fever dey hav got,
Ay want tn getting busy With hoe oder teng
Tu maxim M garden bay back lot.
Ay skal spending plainly panga rake an oder tool
An for a menny kinds of garden seeds,
An Yulia she's betting Ay ban das kind of fool
Hu ant grow a teng but yust weeds.
But ct Ay skal harvest dat mex feel guide
AS yust to digging tten in sum loan,
Tu getting close bay <yu Ay ant ban dude)
Ay like litten green tengs
So Ay skal plant onion and cabbages and pea
An carrots, beets and pasnps, olso sum bean
An litten patch potato punkin tu bay yee!
Ay skal hav een garden yu ban born
Tomato veil Ay CESS cauifower-sure teng!
Cucumber melons, squashes-Ay got dem may list
May cousin Hans hay want may tn plantn yinseng
But das among de few tengs Ay hav missed
But Ay skal hav guide garden bet life bay das
MAY Yuia says Ay'll tire bay using hoe)
An praps Ay II winning prizes in vegetable class
Ven time skal coam for Bottineau county show