davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant., 1912-12-27

Robert and William Mahnke
we're arrested for being impli-
Gated in the grain thefts which
caused the shooting of John
Bird north of Kenmare several
weeks ago.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-12-27

DR.. Thor. Moeller. we'll
known physician and many
times convicted of murder in
connection with the death of
Miss Gina Lien at Minot about
four years ago, has commenc-
ed a ten year term in the state
pen. The case was hard fought.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-12-27

Brownie Emery, who was
shot near Williston on Nov
ernber II, died at a hotel in
that city recently, and now
Tom Allen, the gun man faces
a charge of murder.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-12-27

Cando may have skating
rink.
Two coons foug ght with razors
at Minot.
Bogus check artists operated
at Williston.
Jimmie Foley pleased a large
audience at Kenmare.
The hotel Mckenzie at Bis
marck is being enlarged.
Watch n1eetin gs" are being
arranged by the churches.
Patent medicine fakirs took
in some easy money at Cooper
town.
Acute alcoholism caused the
death of an Italian laborer at
Bismarck.
Company HIS magnificent
new armory at Jamestown has
been opened.
A fellow was arrested at
Mandan for peddling goods
without a transient merchant
license. .......,
A ten months old babv was
drowned in slop pail at Napo-
leon while the mother was
absent.
After a lot of beating around
the bush" several whiskey
peddlers were apprehended at
CandO.
The tax commissioners re-
port shows that North Dakota
is assessed at about one-fifth of
its actual value.
Wahpeton people are prepar-
ing to give the state editors the
time of their lives at the North
Dakota state press meet.
Farmers living near Willis
ton are contemplating the erec-
tion of a large hall to be used
as a social center for the COM
munity.
An exchange asks the ques-
ton, who is L. B. HANNAH"
and answers the same bv say
ling that Hanna is the man
who beat the hell out of He'll
The Bottineau courant., 1912-12-27

The three pardons granted at
the recent meeting of theNorth
Dakota pardon board were as
follows; Walter ]. Kerwin of
Peoria, ILL.,, sent up from Fargo
for attempting to pick pockets
at a circus; A. NJ. Wrinkle, sent
up from Williams county for
ten years was pardoned as the
sentence medexcessive; Pete
LaChance, sent up for ten
years from GrandFork had near.
ly completed his term and was
pardoned to avoid any delay in
getting his citizenship restor,
ed.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-12-27

The Turtle Mountain Star
was among the Christmas cele-
braters who got out several
extra pages and special color
ed cover.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-12-27
WRITE it 1913.
LOOKING BACKWARD

Being a summary of the news of
twenty-five years ago and ten years
ago as recorded in the columns of
this publication
The Bottineau courant., 1912-12-27

A disorderly bird drew nine
ty days in smunicipal court at
Milton. She had So, 500 in her
stocking and the Milton Globe
doesn't blame her for celebrat-
ing a little.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-12-27

Col. ]. HI. Frame of Grafton
will not accept the appointment
as adjutant general when that
position is rendered him by
Governor-elect Hanna. Major
I. A. Bergh of Grand Forks, the
next officer in rank will no
doubt accept the honor.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-12-27

Foster county will have a
white slave case on it's calendar
at the next term of district
court. Andrew Jackson, a
young man from Fargo has
been turned over to Foster
county authorities and will be
tried for exploiting HelenRein-
ton and Violet Jackson at Car
rim gton last fall.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-12-27
FllckERTAlL FACTS
and FAncIES

: and FlncIES :
Sherwood has a milk famine.
A wife beater" was arrest
ed at Minot.
Nelson county will have
new county Jail.
Distemper caused the demise
of many dogs at Neville.
Mail boxes near Wolford were
damaged by stock running at
large.
The Tyner postoffice in Penn
bina county has been discon-
tinued.
Winter street concerts are
given by some of the bands of
the state.
Postofices are preparing for
the Inauguration of the parcels
post system.
A broken water main cnt off
the water supply at Minot for
a short time.
The practice of tying horses
to lamp posts is causing trou-
bic at Jamestown.
Williston is now an electric
lighted city since connecting
up with the government new
plant.
The old Spanish swindle
game was tried on ]. A. Roeli,
a prominent Minot hardware
man.
Architects are scrambling g
after the job of building the
new Grand Forks county court
house.
A fast freight service be-
tween Minot and St. Paul is
being put into service by the
500 railroad.
A premature explosion of
gun powder in a Crosby coal
mine seriously injured one Of
the employees.
A Devils Lake tailor COM
mitted suidide by drinkin g
carbolic acid after losing his
coin in a DOker game. -
The Bottineau courant., 1912-12-27

HAVE you made over last
yeaPs resolutions7
The Bottineau courant., 1912-12-27

Mandan piggers were victims
of the steam roller when seven
cases were disposed of in a
week S grind of district court.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-12-27

Entered at the Postoff,ce at Bottineau. N
y. as second class mail matter.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-12-27

A Devils Lake tailor com
mitted suidide by drinkin E
carbolic acid after losing his
coin in a poker game. ~
The Bottineau courant., 1912-12-27

An exchange asks the ques-
ton, who is L. b. HANNAH"
and answers the same bv say
Ling that Hanna is the man
who beat the hell out of He'll
strOm.'
The Bottineau courant., 1912-12-27

A premature explosion o1
gun powder in a Crosby coal
mine seriously injured one Of
the employees.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-12-27

A fast freight service be.
tween Minot and St. Paul is
being put into service by the
500 railroad.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-11
NlG1NG INITIATE
 4 LAn6E CLASS List of Candidates Who Were Given Scottish Rite Degree at Capital. TWO PINE BLU JFFTANS Wasons Decide f0 Instail sf0Dae Pipe Drgass- -fartlle Stairway
 FpafHrR.
TWO PINE BLU F HANS

Little Rool5 ITk. Ap5il 10-Fhe spring reunion of fhe Ancient and Accepted scottish Rite Hasans Vai- ley of Lifte Reekl closed tonigh5 at Albart P kp conststorv after thrfe- days session
 This morning Hha canferrfng of tbe 32d degrea was taken ID, and this afternoon ae 83rd degree vas con- ferrad upon candidates.
 The BanqHet which ordiuarly fol- lows he close of business will not be held at 5ae spring meeting owing to the urgent need of work being be- gun on tha add lion 10 the C5nsistorY at once. so t was deeided 70 9acate tha bnfldfne to allow he contractors 1a begin the work of rearraneing theih interior immediatelv after he close of the business session.
 At he business session held veg Feraav was. decided 10 arrange he interior of the consisfory ou 8 more elaborafe scale. \ pipe organ will be instatled in the Buildiug at q cost of sfo.oa0. and marble stairway leading 10 fhe upper rooms of tae building will be put n while ttle present interior arrangements Ire DE- ing effec9ad. An appropriation will he entea Tor fhfs werk
 The ollowfng $ Iist of he can lidatee wfhs have race wed the de- graes 8t fha spriue session. Robert Thrasher Berry stroud; D. |. Rowe AItheimer: David Campbell, Stampsi Robert CaldweH Little Rock Philip (. Fletcher I.ittT Rock. Frad DaHa Gibson. Stuttgart H. c. Hawks Stuttgart Thurel E. Hicks Malvern, Joseph $. Harris. Monticello; Charles H. irvine Baouv He, Olef HE Kgseer stuttgart: Joseph I. Lewis, Ram dolnh La; waived jurisdierion) saiah ] Moore, Pine Bluff; D X Moran Little Rock; Wesley HsNav I Stuttgart lnius $ Moore, eFka- detnhia; Ralei4h McNillan Fl Do rado. I Norrfs4 Psne Bluff shelby Lee Owens. El Deraao, A.. ] l Ortmever. Lirle 8ock. ]. H Pfnson Fl Dorado: Leslie L. Prewitt. Little Rock. John Fl. Pamee Conway. Robert R. Rice Jr., Warner C. R Rhodes. Stuttgart Elrick Thomp9on Little ock: F. P Valentine. littl' Rock. IF p Wertz. Boonaville
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-11
MRS. S. IT. Tf@KENHTIL'S
 HAIRnRESstNG PARLGR

Your ateutiou s called again to cur modern hairdressing parlors. We ean give you the latest New York, london and Parisian monthly fash
 0Hs n hairdressiug. Will restore your gray hair to is natural color without dyeing it. Also treat the feet for all kinds of eorns and bunions Special atentien 8 given to scalp
 reatment, shampooing. massa ging md the manufacturing of human hair goods We lead because we cater Jo nigh class trade only. At the same Dlaee--f03 Pine st Phone 1535. nave no connection or business refat- ions whatever with Mattie E. IIoeken- hull. 3-20 if
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-11
7prI2ENs EMBARRASSING PaRLDR

We treat all he ordinary defects of he skin. suer as clearing muddy skins bleaching out the diney streak 9r sallow appearance. obliteraring wrinkles and banishing olackheads md ntmnles. 10 say nothing of redac- ing redness- -In noses and cheeks We also give expert Jreat1nent for falling 1air, oily scaIpss dry aud scaly sealps- $ well as many other troubles of the sind Manufacturing 9f human hair in he latest styles. Also rreatins he feet for all kinds of corns. bun- .0ns. fngrown nal, infIamed tired and turning EPet. chilblaius and all irrtta- Cons given relief f you have not al ready tripd the treatments Or used the preparations q he had n 1his shop, "a urge you -o visit us in fhe vary aear future. Citizens Bank Building. Room 2o7. seroud floor. Phone 122e.
 4-s 1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-11
RaasEVfL'S
 PRAeRESsfyF PnIICY

Washineton 4nr{l senator Jones ad1rpssed the senate #odav af Colonel Roosevelt's advocacy, IS d. Progr sss Fa rnle of action T iudieiai matters. af fhe rtlle nHouHced and followed ny P0nfius Pilate BOO gear ago. Senator Owen raDlied, quot ing liherallv from he scriptures and eentendiug hat Pflate was corrnp political iudge he would recall and that he people vera not responsible for he erue5fixjen If ehrst put 5hc bietlings of he 1riests md elders O. iudea who anrssented me rottor Machine system 0f that cune
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-11
4 's sS s s s @ .s- 4 4. < <. 4. 4 <. Z &sE &a.4 LeCAL AND OTHERWISE st A+ss &se.4 +.s .s..ss .s. < s4. 4. ~ s < |
At tl1e orflaeo. caI sfewart.

At the Orpheo. Cal Stewart
 -5ohn Cook. who has Eeen II for aia past several weeks, g improving.
 Carpet and Rue Cleaning uphuls- teTine and awnings 2. r. Tonasaint. telephone fG5a 212 .g
 Inst received shipment of cnpntr-, cured aans They are fine. call 577. Bear Grtcery C5. 4-4l-rf
 Tabourettes-s co worth for 3o canss Monday. April 15 at Reae as Crawford Curnitnre co. if
 @fihe Carpenters Union will meet tonight at the Red Mems haH 5n Main greet.
 For 10 days we will give 2o per cent q d-scoant on cut glass and fancy china. B. l.. Owen 3-8f if
 Miss Laey Gresham, teacher at t1se Fwss Ward School, was quite sek yesterday.
 Phone 8e55 If yon have any second hand furniture yon want 10 sell or call 1D7 East Third tf
 Myra Lee, the little daughter of Dis and Mrs I. " Tohn, IS very sick at the l1esne of her parents.
 fe1cwers belong on the porch ne@ s1oo Tabeurpttss for 3o cenes Non- day, April IF at Reap <, Crawford EJtrffifI1ra gn tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-11

Don ] forget the eight piece kitchen set We are giv- ing away at each matinee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-11
TT RvFR REODTNG FACTORY

Wholesale manufacturers of ail grades of Mattresses and Pillows We renovate old Mattresses and make them ike new s1a0o0oo dollars worth of an grades of fancy or plain ticking ta select from Send us you orders or call us ever the phone No s0s. md we viii send you samples and make you prices. Factory cor ner Martin avenue and State street.
 3-22 if
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-11

5I.00 Tabourares for a cents Mon- day, April E. at Reap x Crawford Furniture O. LI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-11
GALVANIZED RaoFIyG

all lengths csEvFT.AN-D-iMATTHEWS HART-
 WARE co.
 -tor. ]. ". Parker. dentist has re- opened his office in the Dr Miller building 21I 1-2 State st.. and will be glad 70 serve the public. 4-5 St. For tie next ten days we will make exceptionally low prfces OH Diamond mounted Rings, Bracelets, Lavallieree Brooehss, Bar Pine, etc Before buy- ing elsewhere try us. We guarantee the quality. X c. Kahn x Cn., Jew efe~a- 4f2 Main St
 The Pine Blaff Plumbing and Heat ing Company has been awarded ths contract for rhe plumbing and heat ing to be installed in ahe new home cf pr n Fl. Johnson Twelfth ave- nue and Pine Street Work will be- gin at once
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-11
N0TIGEt

On account of increased business The Graphic nss been forced Q pus in two phones, sso will ask the public to hereafter call the department want ed. Editorial department, 86; eircu- b8tfon. advertising or iob work depart- ment, IA f.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-11

-eal Stewart has just finished tbe Orpheum Cffcut
 We make and sell awnings- Reap X, Crawford Fllru lure C.
 neare Monday April 18th at Reap < Crawford Fur nitlme Co
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-11
Tayiar < Company

Thar funny story teller. who2- Cal Stewart.
 We make and sell awnings Reap & Crawford Furn,ture c. Wood and coal for sale. Gall 1892 T A. McNuLTY 3 % i'm Who is Cal Stewart? He g tho enst that talked through he gr9pho- phona
 Not Tor sale until Monday, April f-ath Sf0o Tabourettes for 30 cents RAap k Crawford Furn lure Co f DETRnIT JEWEL RANGES
 129o ID. cTEvFI AND MATTHEWS HARD
 WARE co.
 R H VI. Mills and Sons, the Old Reliable insurance and real estate firm. are now in hetr offices. No %. and 304 Citizens Bank building. IIFRRIgK HETEROGENEOUS
 sfs co I'D. egLEvFsr AND 1-aATTHFWs HARB-
 WARD co
 70 per cent discount on cut glas and fancy china for fo days. 3. L. Owen 3-8l T -sfoo worth for 30 cents Tabou rattea for the flowers. Monday, April 1s at Reap x Crawford Furnitur
  Co. E Now 8 the lime for garden rooie we hays them at lowest prices, CLEVELAND MATTHEWS HARD tsrN F2rF G1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-11
MPI.
makes everything new cEEV Fl AND M 4 TTHEWS HART

makes eVerYth.n ng nFW cHEvEs AND SI9-fMaTTHEWs HARD-
 WARE co.
 -scotfie Crcss Ellsins little daHgkter of Mr. and Mrs M l., Bl- kfns is very sick at their home, No Taa Pfna street
 -gase Balls, Bats. Gloves. Masks -all the standard Reach goods, gel the best when they cost no more Fox Bros Hardware Co. Retail De- paTtfneff 3-2e IT --Dr l. |. Cheaeham office 2eS 1-2 West Bhwaque, up stairs, 3rd door from Commercial Ptg. Co. office nhnne 119S. Residence phone T4s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-11
pouT,gRy NIT WIRE
CT ,IsvF,I. AND MATTHEWS HARD-
 WARE co

CI, ,IsV4Gf .ANI)I ATTFtEWS TIA Ri}-
 WARE co.
 FOR sATF-0ue hundred and six tv acres of land; we'll situated fei truck farming, near Pine Bluff and railroad Will be sold It very req eonabIe price. Address q. L. care eranhie 3-23 f
 -Front yard fence-vfth heavy galvanized gates to match can be had ae eI.RVE4. AND MATTHEW'S HARDWARE co,
 Spring is the time for out-doo' goods we nave complete line Raach's Base Ball goods the stand ard of the big eagues.-fox Bros Hardware Co., Retail Department
 -T. r. smithers. local man has obtained ease on building al Sixth avenue and Linden street ane on Way l will install | stock # gro- ceries. Mr. smthers is an experience ed grocer, having been n the busi- ness before
 
 --FIrs O B Palmer. Little Rock Ark says. my little hny had a severe cough with rhe measles, which was so severe he could not sIeen at night Que bottle of F'olev's Honey and Tar Compound cured nm and he nus never been eothered since" VI. r. Dewoedy k Co
 The local agent f he Wetls- Fsrgo and Company, Express has re- eived an opder rom bbe state super infendere for Arkansas at Idttie Rock hat all contributions md donations for the ffoed sufferers of Eastern tr- kanqas will be transported by tae ecntnany free of charge
 The girls baskethaii team Of the High School vera unable to go te Ffslena this week, where thev mad s game scheduled for saturday, on ac- connt of taat town being vaterhound They are hard at practice now aor a t,n,e which will be played ae an early date with the Warren High School
 On account of the production of ..,rba Red Roeer aF the 9lks Theatre top3aht the three vaudeville acts vii be taken to Stuttgart by Shorty Levine for B performance tonight They will return F'riday and the vau~ d4ville will De resumed with the new acts md gew pictures
 Six cases were on he docket lH noliea court yesterday morning and Judge Stewart imposed fines totafiins sss. The cases were Rubin Fleniings. VIII Talbot and Tom. Reed, negroes, frespa ssing. $1e each; L. B. Gumetsi white, drunk and down, $sS lnha Sims. negress, drunk and down at Union Station & Nose Scott, ne- aro. leaving team unattendeds s2
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-11
Isaac DreyfuS CO.
NDTAN-HERRS

The great blood. tiver and kidney remedy which IS absolutely guaraa- tead fo cure he following com- Dlants sick headaches indigestion. rheumatism. constipation and atc. For ehflls md fever f aas no equal. Sold 5v A. M Lavey. 2t7 1-2 ". Bar. St. Phone No. 307. 3-22 f
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-01-26

In discussing THE Suburban Wo-
man and Her Children" In Suburban
Life, Margaret Woodward tells Of the
peculiar problems Of the suburban
mother and how little OF the training
OF children can be expected from the
fathers, who are away at business all
day. my husband rebelled against
q habit l had at one time of holding
him up before the children as the one
who would mete out punishment for
their wrong-doings." she writes. His
Homecoming meant sort OF tribunal,
where the sorry little culprits were
lined up before the offended Judge and
Establishments more or less severe
were forthcoming The order of cere-
monies had to be abandoned. The
man of the house said that he would
not stand it to have his children dread
the sight of him and look upon him as
q species of ogre: Besides, the effect
upon his disposition and that Of his
children was bad. After the nervous
strain Of days work, the father was
in no frame OF mind to hear disputes
and to administer Justice"
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-01-26
A Scary Horoe.

A man in upper New York state.
who was DESTROYS of purchasing .
horse for the use Of his wife. recently
entered into negotiations with a vet
eran horse dealers. Nov, I'm not
so particular about speed" said the
prospective purchaser. but l must
have a gentle horse" Here is one
that I'll warrant to be perfectly safe. "
said the dealer, indicating q sad-look-
ing steed nearby. Are you sure he IL
not afraid of anything?" insisted the
man. The dealer assumed an air Of
deep reflection. WELL" he said,
there's one thing he has always ap-
peared to be afraid Of ever since I
got him. It seems as II he's scared to
death for fear some one might say
'whoa!' and he not hear it."-Lippin-
colts.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-01-26

Meridian Home Mixture fertili--
ger. | then threw two burrows
back with a small one horse plow
(The narrowing, laying off the
rows. and running the fertilizer
was just before planting). The
corn was planted April 18th, on
a level with a Lulu planter NY
planter puts the corn about IL
inches apart. l left generally
two stalks in a hill (Did not,
check rows. At first working
200 pounds Of same fertilizer was
used as side dressing. At second
working one hundred pounds of
same fertilizer and when in full
stalk two hundred pounds of nj
trate of soda It. was narrowed i'm
the middle. l worked my corn
regularly once week with an
ordinary cultivator, running very
shallow. think so much corn is
ruined by deep blowing. | used
a cultivator altogether and run
it very shallow.
l have planted New Era cora
both years and it has given salts
faction in every way. New Era
corn has led in every contest so
far as know for the past three
years in this state. 1t gives on
an average Of about three ears
to the stalk. depends on how
thlck it is left in the drill. L. is
a prolific corn.
NV land and corn was meas
ured by Prof. Martin Hemphill
and H. Z. Henphill und r. the
rules Of the boys corn contest.
Number Of bushels made, 227
Lie. Cost of labor and fertilizer.
$23. 35. Cost of manure Sill.
No Cove rnment man was in
my crop. 1t was worked under
the instructions Of my farther
He began dem 'nstation work
under the instructions of the
government plans three years
ago. Jack on News.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-01-26
Death of J. B. Gunter.

After an illness of several
weeks James B. Gunter died at
his home five miles east of Tup-
elo Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. Gunter was one the coun-
tvs most substantial citizens,
and a man who was highly es-
teemed by everyone with whom
he came in contact.
He was a member of the local
Camp Of the w. O. w. and was
buried by its members at the
cemetary near his home yester.
day afternoon.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-01-26
Was Taking No Chances.

"Your case would have been much
stronger, Mr.. Murphy" said the law
yer whom Mr.. Murphy had engaged
to defend him, 'if you had acted only
on the defensive. But you struck first,
1t seems. If you had let him strike
first, you would have had the law on
your side" "And what good would
1t do to have tn law on me side" an
swered Mr.. Murphy, "afther was
dead? What would care f'r the law
on me side whin Gilligan was on me
stomick? It's foolish talk ye have!"
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-01-26
Notice.

Owing to the lateness of the
arrival at the Office of all the re-
plies to our spelling contest, and
the large number to be counted
and arranged, it was impossible
to get them assorted and proper
ly classified for the winners to
be given out in this issue. Those
entitled to prizes will receive
their check within the next few
days, and the names of the win
ners published next week.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-01-26

Senator Robert L. ("Fiddling Bob")
Taylor tells about man in the back
woods of Tennessee who applied for a
pension for q gunshot wound. An ex-
aiming surgeon of the medical board
stripped and examined him, ejaculat-
Ing finally, "Old man, we cannot find
a single blemish on your hide. Where
were you shot during the war;" The
old man said. We'll, gentlemen, was
shot in the substitute. "-Leslie's
Weekly.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-01-26
oyroscopes Tor AeropIanes.


In France Mons. Girardville has
been experimenting with model
seroplanes furnished with gyro-
scopes to insure greater stability. Tho
principle is the same as In the appli.
cation of horoscopes to counteract the
rolling ships. In a report to the Paris
academy of sciences, Mons. Girard-
vile says that his models, when
used as gliders without motors.
were free from periodic oscilla-
lions, and that they automatically re-
established their equilibrium after be-
ing disturbed. The difficulty, Of
course, is that the gyroscope intro
duces an extra weight to be carried.
With his models Mons. Girardville
used horoscopes weighing about II
pounds, and rotating ats the rate OF
5000 turns minute.