davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-23

TOVES-STOVES.
PERFECTION OIL HEATERS
Regular $3.50 values for S4.75.
Regular $3.50 values for S3.4O.
LAUNDRY STOVES.
Regular $3.50 values for $685..
COAL HEATERS.
Regular $500 values for $3.50.
Regular $500 vaules for S3-75.
Texas Furniture Co..
406 s. El PasO st. Phone 4097.
FOR SALE.
room brick, Rio Grande ......- $4,000
6 room brick, Mundy Ave, full
lois --.-.-----.--- 0zVU
room frame, Frutas ST., full
. room brick, Boulevard --..---- 42OO
4 room brick, Highland Park -. 1900
4 room brick, Bassett Add 800. 1890
> room brick, Nevada st 5000. $500
4 room brick, Arizona st 1900. $3.50
G room brick, Brown st ......... 1900
3 room brick, East FL Paso. 200
4 room brick, Alameda St $780,. 2SO0
4 room brick, Grand View ...... 1850
Don't under any circumstances buy
your home until you see US.
Bishop & Mcdonald,
421 Mesa Ave. Phone 4677.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-23
Help Wanted-FemaIe

--~~~-~~~-~-~-~-~-~~~-~ ~~-~-0~~~~~@-~S~--N->~-
WANTED waitress. 215 Wyoming
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-23

HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED
BY any socialist YOU please, but IN
sist on having your glasses specially
ground to conform with the Prescrip-
ton. There is but one Lens Factory
in FL Paso. One place where II IS
filled as the Specialist has prescribed
for you
Geo. ID. Kendall, EOS Mesa ATe.s
Makes Glasses Right.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-23

HALF BLOCK, $1,000.
Corner Tularosa and Piedras, on car
line. 16 lots. VIII divide If purchaser
wants as much as one-fourth. Paving
contract has been let for this street.
We prOphesy big advance in a short
time.
Austin & Mari, Sole Agents,
Phone 1850. 504 San Antonio st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-23

--~~~~~-~-~-~~~-~-~-~-~ ~~~-~~-~-~~~~~~~-~~--~-
FOR RENT - Furnished room with
board SIS n. Florence
BOARD AND ROOM with sleeping
porch for healthseekers. Phone 1881.
FURNISHED rooms with private porch
es, steam heat, all modern and every
thing new; best liable board 2l2 w.
Rio Grande. Phone 1901.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-23
For Lease.

FOR LEASE - room ground floor
apartment; no children invalids or
dogs Inquire SIS w. Missouri.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-23

II Mesa Ave Phone 46II.
WE SELL ID hand furniture, stoves
and rugs cheap" See and believe.
FOutz & ZinkIer.
FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR RESI-
DENCE
In city or valley, city business prop
erty in Maria, Texas, now under lease
for $50 per month. Price $500. For
further particulars see
- ARdeEsonrFiIIsr Realty Co, ~.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-23

FOR SALE-COwbOy boot business, good
shoe rep'g. trade. Write W. W. We'll
come, B. S95, Douglas, AriZ., for infO'n.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-23

MOBILE for sale. Phone SS16.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-23

FOR SALE-A splendid insurance bust
ness in the best town in New Mexico.
For particulars write box p, Las Cru
ces n. NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-23
For Rent

FOR RENT - room unfinished
apartment in new building. Phone 721
or 919. Geo. Z. Wallace.
FOR RENT CHEAP room plaster
house. large sleeping porch, , blocks
east of Fort Bliss car. Cor. Lebanon
and Russell SITS.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-21
A Civil War Episode
B. rANES .- TlTTE

Car-r Nr>..E vas q 05-e5 partisan cava--v leader .- Virginia during tHc CIV. ua-. .->r Us John No-~au was ln Ke-.uc>y s-j Ee00r~~ye Both tae~e De7 had v.-a them men who could rrr a I,>,~o.~c o- w0-k a telegraph Inc The o.5c~t og al partisan hands scezcheG 70 an a--y is to haraSS CT c7570.e a- s-auy. To d tbgS they uSra.v --aNe -ar3S ta that enemy 0caC. with a view ro h0eaSluS ln upon thci- U7e~ Os communication and either in,e--uv thu passage of ov destroy tbe5- Sur~rcS
 TNe Csse-r' --u5rS as they advaRoed put he -s--ea5S and te.e--a1h hneS i2 o-se-. u~.0E them for supply and cou-U-t-a--S purposes Al the little villace ot A. n Virginia was 8 tee Es-h S-a-"-- 5- Nr~~7~Sio1 o. the Fed era sr-y The one-a-o-. Ferguson. bsd v-o-act tre line under the Coufoi crates. tv; ge.-S a- heart g Union man he was glad r0 -rr-.- his 0oSl0'n un- der the T-5-e6 S-rra> vHou the Fed e-al t7oo0> o-cu-5s,T rho territory.
 Jennie Fe-guSo0. rme >.Vrec1-yea--o'i daughter of -1e o0y~a-a-. wlS learn. inE te'eE-anrv. h ra- ~ron above the telegraph o.E,e eho had a battevy. a key and vt-e uakfuc a circuit on which she used q --actEco One night she was awakened hy -he Stau0jDc of horses hoosS l1 Tne seu--o he.ow and getting cuc os bel '7.En5 ort of the window Ee.ov w,-e g .ot ot horses and men. and HS S-n- -~ >h1 saw their unIto-m Shc knew vnar Gud happened A b~5y or CoarNz.---a cavalry had seized rhc ra.eS-e-r .arra he.ow her.
 Jennie Or~ m unusually b-icht Cf-' LtviDE rtSh' i1 -ss m5a~t ot war she knew that rhe Co~sSf.~are< had cap turcd the -a'eUavh otGra for a rur- FoSo No>ehv and h.> methods were vii known -h-ou-rn-- Virginia and she i1Ec-0c5 thst ho v.Ud find ont a 6CCoy ness e that ~.n-f r7an'c him Co Cs1tU7e 8 0oS- a vvrGe0 train or a ray0oa3 train The fn.~ bcnCatA her was but a ~Iurfe lryo- .S h0aOiS. in one Ot wNirl WAS 8 kao'. Q throuch vhiSh fo~ T~00ti-a she hr. ostr0 I5S- teDN5 Co }.- faf>.- send nCSSG-C~ ueadiuE rN0~n ny oa-
 rUr5uc Nc- rvc down Co thN he}e <he saw her father >.r5-- in yhair while & trNN0c- COvo0Ei ham with a revo,yc- At tho ope-sJinS rah.o U-7> g man j0 Co0fc5evGtr uuttorw working the kcv Jennie put hor ear nvo- rae ho'c snd rcad a di>E,a-.r ro g J~Snn utS>a-v tc forward 5g,ao ra-ioa.> st one, a~s- i7C h~w >r.~ the l.s -ou --r.0 tres~u- thC- .r.rF ~..rr A rv.g .a".H tNat v-a-a1~ ~ 'Ge# -1tin~S VOL 'i St~~. tae OeN. ~...-.aS as 8 o.e.o-A Ia o.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-21
OUR OBSOLETE SHIPPING LAVE,

Tae TaaausS ga0aI wiu he ia ope-- aeOa la aSog, a yea- and scs fo-mal o7eaas vru mark the bessnasaS os lse change ia tse oommerHN man of tae wo7l8. Congress has been f,-ma,- ly uoa0e5 os rac eoa5.GoGs and cG so-ts have Doea maze b .m70ess the lavma&e-s a Ge 0a2oaal eaT.,a. wi;A the .mro-aaoa ot legts,ado0 -eoeSSav to meet Re inevitable changed ooal5oozs. Ne, Co0g0cSS .s wholly 5s0o-aE Re matter and os~ voaaS all os srS v-e ro iae mann Ga,-a-e os 7oa->s- oa@9asza ma1e-- la A ,aa.s s-o- Ta..a~ -@5c- t7.e Q. Nay n. savs.
 No, a S-@s-s veS~e. sg.@s rae
 S-a2S and S-.2es a-~,ea O. tAs
 Thames from Go-c.sG 8s-lS St~ss
 a ye- ago yessa-5ay
 Aua-.a2 -a@asa. ---e-~. American j@To-.s> and eS2o--s7s and Aw"-. ,az ssa-.~,s sa-a.sa 9e-aa3s ha.s O. tae sa-?9as oa>no>~ ro-2e on the Hosom os sas Flames 70 and from to7&E sAo-ss and ys, Drs a single yesss. s1-a- t-e American flag has -sGss ,se nasers ,. laa, -.,c7 so- a yea- illuminating a-a economically ta.>e a> ,as> ~-are vs a@sa.0s may he. tae oo-5-.g- Vi, --- Ne ha..e-e5 "n- B. Coas-.>~ a-a-.S .-- oa~o'ete sz-70.-s laws a-. -.Ns~ Nwa-.a1 .z7.-. a. .aa--e .r e-t~- oomw,-l- -a- s1- yae oo@~c-ee ot the w'-.a ua r-"s- -a--s us-H .rr >A.0hoII5o7S and. >s.0 operators oE o-Hn- r-"---e~ -Tanr-.a News
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-21

get message through without being detected Rut she must make 1t short so that it might be understood before the men below would have time to in tercppt it Looking through the knot hole she saw the operator fast asleep Then she began to spell out the words. "Moseby here, Moscby here, Moscby here"
 In moment the word "WhcrcT' was clicked on her key. Then she gave the name Of the station and felt sure that the trick was done. Looking again into the office below. she saw that the oN orator was still asleep and the guard were uodding. Then she went to bed
 At dawn she was awakened by shots below and. looking out, saw the Con fedcratCs getting away, pursued by Federal cavalry.
 Molly had not only saved the train, but had given Colonel MuSchy a close call for bctnC captured.
 Going downstairs. Molly found her father in the telegraph office. a free man. talking Co the colonel Of the cav airy force that had responded 10 her call
 How did you manage to get the mes sage through with those men watching you? 2" asked the officer.
 "I didn't"
 Well. whom did the message come from?"
 "l don't know"
 "I do" said Molly, who entered at thst moment. and she made r all clear to them She received reward from the United States government and aft- erward married a Federal lieutenant
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-21

nv..ar r.... -.,. ag u.u.f ... ta, ... -.ss..~ . .... .' ,.u. 'hrr. 1. ~ r. % 5r.ay.
 AT,r~ sn.s Inc rowwand t...H..r. iu thr Ssus0r "i tar t,w3l .hr 'y.r c~arn u.... r,aHiu.H- in .h-rE. u' So cua-I ..7Gr~ar Ua> taken ou' l"'" rhc >guarr. whn-e D" could hc >.f.H Eort. and rae0r WIS 8 vya.rs, Ga.c'.@- down TE2 operator hv.ow a.y a "" in hf> hIausrt> on 'hc Cno' and wn" ro s.cnn Jennie began to ,u1~sdcr th' rva>ihs5ty vE warming Inc F2.-a rom u.f>~a-y That be w.S about ln send lh. no vagi.u~ -.o a trap where .ar3 would Ie captured auG destroyed
 Looking ,-t ,av.urh n.r window ~hn saw >,lar .vu fea, '.l,w ina wirm~ sn rr-sug tho tn'NGrarh o7frr Takim- lNc wire ~hr ha5 u~r.l tu waEe hrr c.0 uji She Nrut cDe vnI making book a0d. d7nrviuc ig ou, the window. caught il oa rc a telegraph wire. drawing it uT raut SD tl., the two wires We're d. close coauns.5ou. The other end Of tLe wire she rgr through her instrument \ metal water pipe led to the Cround. and rrt> sE. desired to complete her .i~r~sr. lut The pine was too far from r-- ra r, r.~.bcI However. she icd n.. - ..,. IT.. ta d.. rnnf uud made her ....... g..-a Thrn she Was ready
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-21
BAKERY GOODS.

Bread-au kinds-fresh from the oven, cakes and pies, cookies and doughnuts, in fact first class line of bakery goods will be found a. the Vienna Bakery. Broadway. between Fifth and Sixth Avenues. If \
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-21
RhaSSNreE.

Well. Boss you needn't worry about that brother of vouvS in America The paDcr says uur foreign relations con tiuuc Co hc cvcp'Ieut % London Illus trafpd
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-21
FIVE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO

Pebbletord and Gibson Rye. Bud weiser, Blue Ribbon and Pale Rain fer Beer at the Board of Trade.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-21

None better and purer than Gibson rye. Rainier and Olympia beer. Or. ders by phone promptly delivered. The Mascot. t.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-21

-.. nT3 .m; work
 v .- 'aa w'.J .".'. ...g
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-08-02
Crop Seems Practically Assured

Grand Forks, July 30.-Re-
ports from all parts of the state
indicate that the crops are now
practically assured and that the
only question now is suitable
weather and sufficient labor,
that they maybe harvested. The
largest yields in NorthD Dakota's 8
history seem certain. Eastern
experts who have travelled the
state over estimating for their
employees stated to GrandForks
commission merchants La 8 t
week that a great many yields
of forty bushels to the acre
wheat are freely promised and
that. large areas will show
twenty to thirty bushels to the
acre. Harvesting is beginning
now in some sections.
r. G. Dunn & Company's re-
port is most optimistic, giving
excellent prospect reports from
all parts of North and South
Dakota, Minnesota and Wis
consin. Reports from all North
Dakota received at the North
Dakota Development League
Publicity bureau indicate above
average yields. !.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-08-02
BIG FAIR At DEL0RAInE
Quite a Number From This City Visited
Canadian City this Week

The annual Deloraine fair
took place on Monday and Tues
day of this week. The number
of exhibits, particularly in the
live stock departments, was
very large and of high quality.
Frequent heavy showers inter
fered somewhat with the enjoy
rnent of the second day and
there was a narrow escape from
a tragedy when a bolt of light
ming struck the poultry house
Tuesday afternoon. One of the
tim bers in the end of the build
ing was shattered and a num-
Der of people in the building
were severely shocked. Several
chickens were killed and it is
believed that the wire netting
in front of the coops had much
to do with preventing more
serious results among the spec
tators.
Quite a number from this
side of the line took in the fair
and the ball game Tuesday
evening between Deloraine and
Brandon. The game was a
fast one and resulted in a score
of 8 to 1 in favor of Brandon.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-08-02
Water the Horses

w. r. Porter, Supt. North
Dakota demonstration. farms,
says: This is the time of the
year when the horses, the mo-
tive power of the farm, suffer
most. You would not get the
hired man to follow the binder
long if a jug of cool water was
not at hand frequently-why
expect the horses to go in front
of-the binder for four or five
hours without a drink? You
say you have no water in the
field. Then take some with
you. Get a clean barrel or two
put them in a wagon or truck,
fill with water and haul to the
harvest field. Each morning
and noon take a pail along and
water the horses every time
you stop to oil up and don't go
too long between oilings. Even
if you only give them half a
gallon a piece it will refresh
them. The writer would just
as soon attempt to cut a harvest
without twine as to cut a har-
vest without a barrel of water
in the field for the horses.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-08-02

Second district-.C Chairman,
w. E. Byerly, Velva; secretary
II. II. Perry, Ellendale.
Third district-Chairman, E.
H. Stenviek, Minot; ecretary,
G. l. Solum, Mandan.
Press committee-Chairman,
John Sullivan, Mandan; H. H.
Perry, Glendale; F. S. Gamer
on, Wahpeton.
The organization of demo-
cratic clubs was discussed and
on motion, duly seconded,
Charles w. Whittlesey, presid-
ent of the Young Mems Demo-
cratic clubs in the state, and
NJ. A. Hildreth, secretary, were
appointed to succeed them
selves in their positions and
take charge of this work in the
coming campaign. They will
begin this work at once and
the effective work done in 1910
is an indication OF what may
be expected of them in 1912.
Mr.. Whittlesey has promised
to blanket the state with Will
son and Marshal clubs by
September 1st, and any To-
cality wanting assistance in
organizing a club should get in
touch with Mr.. Whittlesey, at
Fargo, Immediately. Mr.. Hill
dreth is one of the most active
workers in the democratic
ranks. He is not only we'll
qualified for his position as
secretary, but is one of the
most effective campaigners of
the party.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-08-02
Prominent Young People OF This City
Married on Wednesday
SIX COURSE WEDDING DINNER
NeWIyweds LeftWednesday After
noon for Honeymoon Trip
to Eastern Cities

Jesse H. Weaver and Miss
Margaret J. Cameron, both we'll
known and highly esteemed
residents of this city, were
joined in marriage at high noon
on Wednesday at the home of
the brides mother by Rev. @.
w. Barnum. Archie Cameron
of Bottineau was best man and
Miss Anna Hastie of Moles-
worth, Ontario, bridesmaid.
The bride was given away by
by brother, Alexander Gamer
on of Minneapolis.
After the ceremony a six
course wedding was served un-
der the direction of Charles
Cameron. who is chef at the
Kings Hotel at Regina, Sask.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weaver autoed
to Rugby Wednesday afternoon
and will spend their honey
moon visiting Grand Forks,
Duluth, Milwaukee and Chica-
go, making part of the trip on
the Great Lakes.
The newlyweds have host
of warm friends here who will
wish them all the good things
of life. The Courant joins in
the chorus of congratulation.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-08-02
"Mlssourl Girl" Coming

In the last dozen years The
Missouri Girl" has been seen
many times in many cities and
always a return visit has been
hailed with delight by the nu-
merous theatre-goers who con-
tend that this attraction is the
greatest of all comedies and
that "Zeke" and Daisy" are
the funniest of all stage char
acters. The company which
will present it here on Wednes-
day, August Z, is an unusually
strong one and the prices are
in accordance with the times.
:. The plav is an American
comedy of the better sort, with
music. singing and dancing in
terspersed, and the whole pro-
duction is in keeping with the
high standard of excellence
that has always characterized
Fred Raymond's attractions.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-08-02
Automobile Blew Up

William Mohr of the firm of
Morton & Mohr of Lansford
had rather exciting and un-
pleasant experience last Sun
day. He was out in the coun-
try about nine miles from
Lansford when he noticed
smoke curling up through the
body of the auto. He stopped
the machine and got out. AL
most Immediately the machine
was enveloped in flames. Mr..
Mohr retreated to a safe dist
ance andawaited developments.
A minute or two later there
was an explosion which entire
ly wrecked the car. Fortunate
ly the auto was insured.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-08-02
elevator MEN At 0MEMEE
Discussed Difficult Problems But Post.
poned Definite Action

The meeting of representa-
tives of farmers elevator com
panies at Omemee on Wednes-
day was not as we'll attended
as the promoters had hoped
and although the cooperative
methods referred to in our last
issue were discussed at some
length it was felt that no de-
finite action should be taken
until more of the elevators
were represented. Constitution
and bylaws were drafted and
will be submitted to all inter-
ested. Another meeting will
be held on December 4, unless
by mutual agreement it is
deemed wise to hold a confer
ence at an earlier date.
Among those present at the
meeting was John B. Russell,
representing tn e Farmers
elevator company of this city.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-08-02
OUR SCHEDULE FINISHED
Game With Sourls Tuesday Evening
|, Completed League Series

The Souris team met the
local nine at the fair grounds
on Tuesday evening in a game
that had a rather unfortunate
illumination. At the end, of
the fifth inning the score was
3 to DIN favor of Souris. In
their half of the sixth Souris
failed to score. Bottineau went
to bat and made two runs, had
one man out and two on bases
when the Sourians discovered
it was too dark to play and left
the diamond. The game was
not called by the umpire and
number of innings had not been
decided by agreement. Botti-
neau was entitled to finish the
inning and strictly under the
rules the game would be for
feited to Bottineau, although
it does not make any material
difference which way it is
counted as it would not affect
relative standings.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-08-02
State Meeting at Fargo was Success
fuI and Enthusiastic
COUNTY ORGANIZATION FORMED
Officers Elected and Plans Made
for an Active Campaign
This Fall

The adjourned meeting of
the democratic central com
mittee was held at Omemee on
Monday afternoon and was
marked by good attendance
and much enthusiasm. More
than thirty committeeman were
present and assisted in the
work of planning an active
campaign.
At a previous meeting on
July II a temporary organiza-
ton was effected with George
Clark as chairman and J. F.
Haskett as secretary. At that
time ID. H. Macarthur was re-
elected as state committeeman.
The meeting on Monday
elected George H. Hebert of
Bottineau as permanent chair
man, Frank A. Schneider of
Omemee as secretary if he. can
devote his time to the work.
with authority in the executive
committee to appoint secre-
tary if Mr.. Schmelzer cannot
act. J.-L. Page of Westhope
was made treasurer. The ex-
ecutive committee includes
chairman, secretary and treas
urer and the following: G. S.
Inman, Antler; J. N. Vannice,
Lansford; w. II. Lackey, Eek
man; I. Opsahl, Willow City;
L. L. Stair, Newburg and
Joseph Coghan, Maxbass.
Steps were taken to provide
the necessary campaign funds
and a, substantial sum was SUBJ
scribed at the meeting. Il
Plans were made for a vigor-
Gus campaign this fall.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-08-02

Dana and Miss Mary NJ. Carey
worked hard and to good pur-
pose in entering and arranging
the large number of exhibits.
Their tasks were heavy but
they made good"
The judges, to whom due
credit should be given for
painstaking effort, were as
follows:
On fancy work Mesdames
r. r. Zirkle of Westhope, Ell.
Garden of Souris, Fay Bellows
of Maryville. Mo-. and Geo. b.
Mcmillan of this city.
On art exhibits-Mes danes
w. III. Lackey of Eckman, V.
B. Noble of Bottineau and Miss
Edith Purdy, of Souris.
On culinary exhibits-Mes-
danes John B. Russell and
Richard Williams of this city
and Mrs. J. l.. Livingstone of
Maxbass.
O n educational exhibits
Mrs. A. r. Bate of Omemee
and Mr.. E. S. Dixon of this
CITY,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-08-02

Willow City fell against the
steps and broke her arm be-
tween the wrist and elbow.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Delano of
Lansford are the parents of
twins-a boy and a girl, born
last week.
The Antler fire department
has received new rubber coats
and. cape caps, also new
trussed roof ladder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rodgers
formerly of Devils Lake have
recently moved to Souris where
they will make their home.
The five-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Lazier, living
south of Willow City, died re-
Gently from kidney trouble.
The stork made two visits to
Antler recently and left girl
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Stoughton and an
other at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. Perrin.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-08-02
The State Meeting

A Fargo correspondent thus
covers the main facts relative to
the democratic gathering at
Fargo on July 25:
It was an enthusiastic gather
ing of representative democrats
that met in Fargo for the pur-
pose of organizing for the COM
ing campaign. Perfect har-
rnony prevailed, and many in
teresting and inspiring ad-
dresses were delivered by
Frank 0. Hellstrom, NJ. A. Hill
dreth, 7. d. Casey, George p.
Jones, O. G. Major, o. S. Lee,
w. H. Byerly, w. S. Lowry,
Charles Whittlesey, John Sui
ivan, John Bruegger an
others. Many contributions to
the campaign fund. were made
and all present were willing to
roll up their sleeves and go to
work to assist in bring ging
about a democratic victory in
the state and nation next fall.
A resolution, introduced by A.
H. Stenvick, was unanimously
adopted endorsing the state
and national ticket as we'll as
the actions of the North Dakota
delegation at the Baltimore
convention.
All the counties represented
at the meeting guaranteed
that their assessment for the
campaign would be met before
the first of September. The
mittees mentioned below
will take the matter up inn
mediately with counties that
were not represented, and urge
the Importance of having their
assessment raised. Saturday.
August 31st, has been designat-
ed as campaign fund day. The
object of fixing a definite date
for this work sis the making a
systematic effort in every coun-
ty to wipe out whatever short
age there may be on that date,
thereby having the work of
raising campaign funds finish
ed when the new committee
takes charge at Bismarck on
September 4th. Tu d a y,
Sept. 8, was fixed as the date
for the formal opening of the
campaign. The following com-
nittees were appointed:
Committee on campaign
funds (also to take charge of
the congressional campaign:)
First district Chairman, NJ.
A. Hildreth. Fargo; secretary,
IN. F. Hegge, Hatton.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-08-02
Interest Ia DaIrylng Increases

Grand Forks, N. D., July 3d.
Interest in dairying is in
creasing all over North Dakota.
Most satisfactory reports come
from Hettinger where the
creamery turned out ~, 435
pounds of butter in six weeks
for which the farmers received
over 81, 500 and where new and
up to- date machinery is now
being installed. Grand Forks
county according to Grand
Forks Dairy supply people
is having an awakening along G
creamery lines. At Gilby a
Dairvmen's 8 association is con-
templated by the farmers of the
vicinity.