davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-11
HEALTH AND BEAUTY HINTS
BY MRS. NAE MARTYR.

Mrs. J. l.: Frequent shampoos with
canthrox during the summer months
insure a fine growth of brilliant, fluffy
hair. rich in its natural color and SO
responsive to the fingers touch that
doing IL up is genuine pleasure. A tea
spoonful canthroX dissolved in a cup
hot water Is enough mixture. and when
this is rubbed up il creates an ahund-
ance of white, thick lather that quick
ly dissolves all dust, dandruff and ex-
cess oil. Rinsing leaves hair and scalp
dry quickly and evenly. The regular
use OF canthrox gives to the hair that
exquisite fluff and massy softness and
will insure a lovely growth.
f. A. F.: A delatone paste will re-
move the hairy growth. Mix enough
powdered delatone with water to cover
the hairy surface. apply and after or
3 minutes remove, wash the skin and
the hairs are gone. This treatment
is harmless and does not discolor the
skin.
Anxious: Cutting the 1ashes is dan
gerous. Apply a little pyroxin each
night at lash roots with the thumb and
forefinger and they will come in long
thick and heavy II pyroxin is rubbed
on with finger end. Use caution not
to get any where hair is not wanted.
Mrs. U. H.: turkish paths are
severe tax on the system. Try the par
motifs treatment for fat-reduction and
am sure your weight will soon be just
where you want 1t. To prepare. dis
solve 4 ounces parnotis in " pints hot
water. then take a tablespoonful before
each meal. This gradually and surely
dissolves the fat and restores the fig
ures symmetrical lines without posi-
BILE injury or inconvenience. and when
your weight is where you want It. you
can stop without fear of Its returning.
Lydia P: Large pores and skin
roughness can be overcome with the
aid of an almozoin cream-jelly. This
is made by stirring teaspoonfuls
glycerine into y pint cold water, to
which is then added ! ounce almozoin.
Apply generously to the skin each day
and 1t will clear il of all local impurf-
ties. This cream-telly is fine for beau
tifying the arms. neck and face, as
well as for banishing sallowness and
that greasy condition, and II can also
be used with good effect for rounding
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-11

! out hollows and dispelIins hne lines or
/ crows feet S well as for discouraging
hairy growths.
Mrs. Harry: Impure blood is the
| cause of much sickness. and / would
advise you to begin at once a kardene
trea tment. This is an old fashioned
blood-cleanser and body builder, and is
made by putting / ounce kardene into
y pint alcohol. then adding \ cupful
sugar and hot water to make a quart.
Take l tablespoonful before each meal
and II will gently expel poisons from
the blood and tone up the entire sys-
tenn. This will give you renewed
strength and energy and make you
feel good; II is especially good as a
summer tonic, and its use frequently
prevents serious sickness.
Mrs. Tim: Unhealthy scalps cause
profuse dandrun, excess oiliness and
the hair to grow iifeIess. brittle and
fall out. Try the quinzoin tonic / fire.
quently mention and you can correct
all this. Just add l ounce quinzoin to
wafer and your tonic is ready FREE
quent applications of this hair-tonic
Will Danish all scalp Affections. keep It
healthy and induce an abundance of
soft, brilliant hair, rich in its natural
color.
Alma NJ: You need have no fear of
ian or freckles If you apply daily a
plain spurmax lotion. made by stirring
ounces spurmax into y pint witch
hazel Cor hot water) to which has been
added 2 teaspoonfuls glycerine. This
lotion is superior to powder, because II
does not clog the pores. and II imparts
an exquisite tint and velvety smooth
ness to rough. oily. blotchy or muddy"
skins. The regular use of the spurmax
lotion insures a youthful complexion
not possible by any other method. The
SpurmaN lotion also is invisible when
on and is not affected by wind or per-
spiration.
when treated with a simple crystos
tonic. Will soon regain their former
brtlliancy and expressiveness. To
make the tonic, dissolve ! ounce crys-
tos In pint cold water, then put or
3 drops In each eye daily. Nothing
equals the crystos eye-tonic for re-
moving foreign particles, reducing in
fammation and for granulated lids
Its use often does away with glasses.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-11
For Measuring Shirts.

What woman of enforced economies
has not been worried almost Ill over the
measuring OF a skirt? But relief is in
sight, for in Europe they are selling a
device consisting of a frame which may
be attached to the edge of almost any
table. and to this frame is hinged pair
Of semi-elliptical wings. shaped to con-
form TO the curvature of a skirts lower
edge. Loosely attached to one of these
wings is taps measure which slides
along the skirt as guide to mark its
length The other wing has a linen
cover. which may be pinned to the
waistband of the skirt to facilitate the
marking OF the latter.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-11
NO DIVORCE FOR BEACHY.
All Parties Consent to End Action
of Aviator's Wife.

New York. July lo.-Mrs. May Beachey.
wife of Lincoln Beachey. the aviator. to-
day discontinued her suit for absolute
divorce. She filed In the Supreme Court
written consent of all parties inter
ested TO end the action.
The Beacheys were married in 1895.
Mrs. Beachey charged in her divorce
complaint that her husband was guilty
Of misconduct with various women in
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-11

Royal blue wolfe forms the outer
drapery OF this gown, with black chIf-
fon satin for the under part.
The satin also shows on the cuffs and
at each side of the waist The girdIe
is Of silk. the color of the wolfe. and the
crystal buttons have loops made Of the
silk.
A vest of white chiffon Is trimmed with
val. lace and a bow and fold of black
and white striped velvet.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-11

Matthew f. O'Brien and John r. Ma
honey are representing the District Of
Columbia in the prohibition convention
at Atlantic CITY. They left Washington
Tuesday night, and are expected TO re-
turn Friday They were chosen as dele
gates, together with Albert Shoemaker
and Mrs Sarah Smith as alternates. at
a meeting in O'Brien's law ONCE about
two weeks ago.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-11

incident to the Homestead steel strike
and riots. and he shouldered most Of the
executive duties during that time.
He was one of the first newspaper
men to reach Johnstown after the MEM
orabie flood. He was a veteran Mason.
A wife. one daughter, and three sons
survive
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-11
Hot Weather Hints
For Care of Babies
HOW 10 TREAT BABY
DURING HOT WEATHER

Don't begin weaving Baby in
summer except by a physicians
advice.
Give Baby plenty of cool.
boiled water.
Battle Baby at least once a day
In tepid water.
Protect Baby from flies. mos
quitos. and other insects.
Don't overdress Baby.
Don't make a plaything of
Baby.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-11
To Dust Plants

To remove the dust from rubber
plants and palms and 10 give a gloss to
the leaves wipe each leaf with cloth
dipped in milk. Pour the remaining
milk around the roots of the plant to
nourish IL.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-11
WiIkesbarre, Boston, Rochester. Chi
cago, Wheeling. Dubuque, Niagara
Falls, and Norfolk.
RUSSIA IN TRIPLE ALLIANCE.
Reports from Berlin Say Bear VIII
Succeed France.

Berlin, July 10.-It is understood that
the imperial chancellor is now in st.
Petersburg negotiating with the Russian
ministers about Russia joining the triple
alliance when the alliance with France
shall have expired.
Count Won -Waechler made the
statement to-day in Kissengen TO the eff
feet that conversations OF Chancellor
Won Bothmann-Holweig with the Russian
statesmen had been most successful ana
that the result of his visits will astonish
the world.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-11
zoe Box of
Toilet Soap, Sc

THIS COUPON and
Sc for box OF three
cakes of Wrisley's
Toilet Soap. choice of
rose or violet per-
fumed. Regularly zoe.
tH.)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-11

For a plain tailored waist a clever
model is here offered. The waist is re-
lieved from severe plainness by group
of tucks at each shoulder, which give
becoming lines TO the garment, as these
tucks run to the waist line. The back
is perfectly plain. The sleeves are set
in with slight fuIlness at the top and
are finished with regular shirt cuTs.
The neck is completed with a hand to
admit of various styles of collars being
worn. Linen. madras, percale and cham
bray are practical materials.
The pattern. No. 5Sl3 is cut IN sizes
90 to ~ inches bust measure. Medium
size requires 3-S yards OF 56-incn ma
terial.
The pattern can be obtained by send
ing 10 cents to the pattern department
of the Washington Herald
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-11
She'll Thank Him.

From Judge.
Pat Ito doctor)-If OF live, doctor. shure
Orll have you to thank for Il.
Pats wife somewhat prejudiced against
the doctor)-And If you die. Pat, you
can thank him. too.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-11
BIG BARGAINS in
Small Type.

1oc YARD-WIDE CAMBRIA: a soft
finish grade. free from dressing; suit
| able for women's underwear. "a
! Special at.............-......... .O4C
! &c SEAMLESS SHEETS. full
bleached and slxso inches for Al
| double beds. Special at....... 4Sc
&c BLEACHED PILLOwCASES:
large size. hand torn and ironed,
made Of fine pillowcaSe cotton 1oI
STecial ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS l@2S
SL25 CROCHET BED SPREADS:
| full u-quarter size for double beds,
in heavy Marseilles patterns. 10
12l.c YARD-wIDE BLEACHED
COTTON. extra heavy firmly woven
grade. free from starch. Spe- OIL
Cial ......-.-.......-......-o 2S
Sc STANDARD APRON GING-
HAMS. in blue. brown and green
checks: warranted fast colors. .7
Special ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. fSS
15c YARD-wIDE FRENCH PER
GALES. in light grounds. showing
large variety of stripes: fine close
woven quality for women's wash
suits, and mems shirts. Special os
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. o4>
81 BED PILLOWS: large size. COW
cred with heavyweight art ticking
filed with sanitary crushed tur-
key feathers: guaranteed odor- EE
less. Special at................-.....o oC
81 ROOM-SIzE CREX RUGS: size
6x9 it., in green. red. blue and brown:
choice of plain striped and bordered
STYLES: each rug bears the gen.
uine Crex trade mark ticket. GO ro
Special at----.-.-..-.- ..-..--------@-.OO
&c and 30c MATTINGS. consisting
Of 1Sc-warp japanese and extra
heavyweight Seamless China Mat
tings. close woven, smooth finish
straw. in handsome carpet designs
stripes. checks and plaids; colorings
Of green. red. blue, tan and co1r
brown. id-yard rolls at.....vO./O
sc MERCERIZED TABLE DA-
MASK; 90 inches wide. a serviceable
grade for general use Five 10
neat patterns. Special at. yard. l0C
sc WHITE TERRY CLOTH; ~
inches wide. double-thread grade.
for suits and dresses. Spe 1oJ
Cial at, yard. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. t-2S
Linen Dept.-First Floor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-11
10c Box of
7 alcum. Sc

THIS COUPON and
Sc for Royal Violet
Tslcum Powder. high
grade pure talcum.
deliCately sc ent e d.
Regularly l0c a box.
1H.D
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-11
10c Fiber
Chair Seats, Sc

THIS COUPON and
SC for I'm i a I / o n
Leather Fiber Chair
Seats, in various
shapes and sizes: reg
ularly loo. Complete
with brass lacks.
IH.)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-11

A fash Of lightning has been known to
cure a case of neuritis
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-11

The nurves in the human body probably
exceed ten million in number.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-11

sl.25 CROCHET BED SPREADS;
full 1-quarter size for double beds,
in heavy Marseilles patterns. IN
Special ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. OS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-11

1oc YARD-WIDE CAMBRIC: a soft
finish grade. free from dressing: suit
able for women's underwear. "a
Special Observation-Disclosures. .O4c
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-01-26
PLANNING CHEESE FACTORY
Farmers 10 lladbsrg Township viii
Give Mere Attention % coWs

The wide-awake farmers of
the northeastern part of the
county have decided that the
Turtle Mountains is an ideal
place for dairying and have
been discussing the question of
establishing a cheese factory
in Lindberg township. They
have also considered the cream
cry but on account Of the small
er necessary investment in
machinery, the handling and
marketing of the product, the
majority favors the cheese
factory.
"A prominent business man
said yesterday, I am glad that
the mountain farmers are turn
ing to dairying but really / had
hoped to get some of. that noun
tain land before intensified
farming pushed the price up.
When they discover what they
can do the values will 20 up to
five times the present price of
land. !"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-01-26
DWELLING BURNED
Residence Of Thomas Gardner Destroy
cd Early Thursday Morning
CAUSE OF BLAZE IS A MYSTERY
Owner Was Away From City; Fire
Beyond Control When Il Was
First Discovered

A fire alarm was turned in
yesterday morning at 1:45 and
the fire company and large
number of the male citizens of
the town responded and had no
difficulty in locating the scene
of the trouble. The Thomas
Gardner residence on the north
side of the city was ablaze and
the whole north side was light
ed up by the flames. At the
time when the fire was first
noticed it had broken through
the walls and there was no
chance of saving the building
or any of its contents.
The cause of the blaze is a
mystery. Mr.. Gardner h
been away for over a month
and during his absence the
house had no occupant. or at
least none who had a right to
use it. 1t is assumed, however,
that some one must have been
in the bouse Wednesday night
and carelessly threw a match
into some combustible material
or otherwise through careless
ness started a fire that smould-
cred for several hours before
breaking into a blaze.
Mr.. Gardner loses all his
household effects but we un-
derstand the building and con-
tents were covered by insur-
ance. A piano belonging to
Mr.. and Mrs. X. H. Cook of
Omemee . was stored in the
house and was destroyed. 1t
was not insured.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-01-26
MORROW GIVEN ONE. YEAR
Russell PIfeer Pleaded Guilty and
Was Sent 70 the ponItontlavy

Frank Morrow, who was ar
rested recently at Russell for
keeping and maintaining a
common nuisance, appeared
before Judge Burr at Rugby on
Monday afternoon and entered
a plea of guilty. AS this was
his second offence he was SEN
fenced to one year in the pen.
Sheriff Sandstrom took him to
Minot and there secured a dep
uty to go with him to the big
house." the sheriff being un-
able to 60 any further on ac-
count of the serious illness of
his father who lives at Minot.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-01-26
slL0 MEETING ARRANGED
Authority On Subject Will Meet with
Botilneau County Farmers

A meeting of farmers inter
ested in the building of silos in
Bottineau county is called for
February 18th at Bottineau.
Hon. A. K. Risser, dairyman,
of the bureau of Animal Indus
try at Washington, ID. c., now
stationed at Colorado Springs,
Colo, will be present and there
is no doubt but an interesting
meeting will be held. Mr..
Cathro has been furnished the
names of nine farmers who are
planning on building silos this
year and it is probable that the
nutnber will be increased. A
great deal Of interest is being
manifested in this subject
throughout North Dakota, and
any one interested in the sub
ject should not fail to avail
themselves of meeting Mr..
Rlsser on February 18th.
Those who have already
signified their intention to
build silos are: l.. ]. Glomseth,
John Krogen and J. !. Dalen
of Carbury; A. H. White and
Max Sicard of Kramer; John
p. Holl of Willow City; John
b. Dixon of Roth and HI. r.
Russell and George Belyea of
Bottineau.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-01-26

The School of Forestry bas-
ketball quint had a game taken
from them at Willow City on
Wednesday evening by a sextet
repr esenting that place. The
score was 80 to "a. Earl Sims
is reported to have played the
star game for the Willow City
boys. The boys from here say
that Phil Halls is the real
white man of Willow City and
that his good treatment COM
pensated for some of the other
things they encountered down
the line.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-01-26
MURRAY MURDERED.
Former Botilneau Man Net Death In
Antelope Hills Near Anamoose
SUSPECTED MEN UNDER ARREST
Believed Crime Was Committed
by Two Men to Obtain Money
Carried by Murray

William ]. Murray, familiar
ly known here as Tug MUIR
ray, who formerly resided on
a farm about nine miles west
of this city, came to his death
in the Antelope Hills. near
Anamoose on Tuesday January
is, and the coroner's jury
found that his death was due
to foul play. The victim had
been employed as night watch
man of the engines used by the
Great Northern construction
crew and was found at 4:3O
Friday morning in All uncon-
scious state, with two wounds
on his head. He died shortly
after being brought to camp.
The coroner 8 jury investigat-
ed the circumstances surround
ing the death ,and found that
deceased was murdered. Two
suspects, Luther and Pulver,
are being held for the crime. It
is believed these men killed
Murray to obtain possession
of sums of money he was sup
posed to be carrying on his
person.
Deceased was fifty years old
last October aud came to Botti-
neau in 1883. He was at that
that time engineer on the Bot
tineau branch. Later he took
homestead southwest Of this
city.
Joseph Pugh. a son-in-law Of
the deceased, went to Ana
moose and took charge of the
body. The funeral was. held
there yesterday forenoon.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-01-26
ksnmars vs.. nIehlsehssI

TheKenmare basketball team
defeated the high school team
last night at the high school
gymnasium by score of 70 to
IA. In spite of the big differ
ence in scores the game was
pleasing one, being played in
thoroughly sportsmanlike man
ner. This evening the Ken
mare team will try conclusions
with the Forestry quint. This
will be one of the best games
of the season.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-01-26
LOW FREIGHT on SEED
Great hsrthsra Wllllat 10 Help Nsrth
IS Dakota Farmers

Recognizing the truth that it
is often wise, and this year
necessary in many instances, to
ship in seed grain, the Great
Northern railway offers to ac-
cept freight shipments of seed
grain, excepting oats, between
points in North Dakota at one
half the regular freight rates.
In the case Of oats so much is
shipped for. feed that it is im-
possible to attempt to discover
whether a shipment is for seed
or feed.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-01-26
BETTER FARMING MOVEMENT
Very Important Mestlag VIII bs Held
Here Oh Tuesday % Next Week

A meeting which may usher
in a new era in the agricultural
history of Bottineau county
will be held at the court house
in this city on Tuesday, Janu-
ary 80, at 100 clock a. M. and
will probably continue through
out the day. This meeting is
part of the program Of the
Better Farming association of
the state and has been arrang-
ed for by their resident direct
or, Mr.. f. w. Cathro. In his
letter announcing the date of
the meeting Mr.. Cathro says:
It is very important that
every tax payer. whether farm
er or business man, who is
interested in the movement, be
present at that meeting. We
are assured that several persons
from outside the county, who
are interested in the movement
will be present and will adj
dress the meeting, and q thor
ough discussion is desired.
The adoption of the move
ment within Bottineau county
will depend wholly upon the
result of this meeting. and it is
very important that you be
present. It is hoped that the
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-01-26
Y. N. c. 4. Man Hsrs

Kirk E. Wallace, secretary Of
the Grand Forks Y. NJ. c.. A.,
will address the men of the
city at the Methodist church
this evening in the interests Of
the Men and Religion move
ment. The meeting will be an
interesting one and all VINO can
be present should hear Mr..
Wallace.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-01-26
Al Errsr

We were in error last week
in our mention of the fire at
Anton O. Trengens residence
when we stated that fire
caught in a defective chimney
in a room occupied by Miss
Mabel G. Severance of the high
school," The fire did not start
in the chimney ); but from a
kerosene lamp which was left
burning in a room occupied by
student of the School of
Forestry.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-01-26

heirs in the Van Woert estate.
William Fl. Van Woert, bro
ther of the decedent was ap-
pointed and qualified at once.
On Mondoy petition was
filed for the proof and probate
of the will of Angus Cameron,
late of Kramer. A. r. MacKay
and Duncan Cameron are
executors by the. terms of the
will. Hearing will be had on
February %.
On Monday petition was
made for letters Of administra-
ton in the estate of Anders T.
Svensgaard, late of Willow
City Hearing was set for
February 81.
Yesterday there was a hear
ing on petition for accounting
in the Mark Hawker estate,
Tomorrow there will he a
hearing on annual account in
the matter of Mary Robert, in
competent.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-01-26
IN AND AROUND aAauEuA
News items Of lnterost From Thriving
llttie ToWn On The 500.

Adolph Klebe found h e
horses which have been miss
ing so long. They. were at A.
B. Cornwall's between Souris
and Kramer.
Omemee visitors the past
week were Misses Hazel Gran,
Mabel Lentz, little Winnifrid
Gran, and Mrs. G. S. Fairfield.
The latter had dental work
done.
We failed to mention last
week that Mr.. Steineke. living
northeast of town, was kicked
in the face by a strange horse.
He was fortunate in being a
distance from the animal.
Little Lorna Fairfield, who
has been under DR.. Guillaume's 8
care has recovered and will be
in school soon.
VIM. Kurth returned We'd
nesday from busin ess trip.
The sewing circle met with
Mrs. G. S. Fairfield Thursday,
January 18, Mrs. g. Bruins be-
ing unable to entertain owing
to. the fact that she sprained
her ankle.
Mrs. j. Becker, who has been
away since before the holidays,
returned home Saturday after
noon. She visited with a son
and daughter in Minnesota.
BENJAMIN Boltz left Thurs
day for Scranton, N. D., where
he will visit short time then
go to Minneapolis where he
will help his mother and sister
move into their new home pur-
chased recently.
w. J.1 Murray father Of Mrs.
Joe Pugh was found dead al
I 5Anamoo ose. AZ. d. Joe left on
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-01-26
Lsap Ysar naass Tonight

The ladies Of Bottineau are
savailing themselves Of the leap
year privilege to the extent Of
asking the gentlemen to attend
s. dance provided by them, at
Ohmart's hall this evening.
Elaborate preparations h ave
been made for the occasion and
there iss no doubt that a good
time will be enjo yed. 5ss 8
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-01-26
D0lnes n ca unT I couRTl

On Saturday Of last week
petition was made for proof and
probate Of the will Of Thomas
Wetherelt, late Of this city.
Mrs. Mary Ann N Wetherelt,
widow of the deceased, was
made executrix
On the same day petition
was made for the appointment
of 4 guardian for the minor