davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant., 1912-09-06

IN the city the first Of. the week.
Dr.. Plourde Of Overly was a
q county seat visitor OF Tues
day.
Attorney V.O. Soule Of w est
hope had business in this city
Tuesday.
Write your hail, fire and
tornado insurance with John
Nc cCaughna.
Miss Ada Cox visited with
her sister, Mrs. w. "A. Watson,
at Omemee on Monday.
Doctor Bill'' is higher than
warm underwear. You can get
the latter at Ertresvaags. a 1t)
Miss Rosa Johnson left on
Wednesday morning for Gale
donia for a short visit with
friends.
Cashier c. w. Fielder Of the
Bottineau County bank had
business at Antler on Tuesday
evening.
Fred Carlson of Souris was a
visitor in this city on Tuesday.
The Courant acknowledges a
pleasant call.
Mrs. F. w. Cathro returned
on Saturday from a two months
visit with relatives at Bay
View, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. J. Theroux
autoed up from Omemee on
Sunday for visit at the w. r.
Mcintosh home in this city.
Mrs. N. Meighen and daugh-
ter, Miss Marjorie, of West
hope, spent Friday and Satur-
day with friends in this city.
Miss Lucille Gosselyn left for
Antler on Saturday evening
where she has been engaged to
teach in the city schools.
Prices on children's clothing
and shoes lower than in. any
other part of the state. Finest
lines to be had-Green gard. ~
E.. A. Griffin of the First
State bank of Maxbass return
ed on Saturday morning after
spending a week at Lake Nett
goshe.
William Emde was quite i'll
at his home in this city the
fore part of the week but is
considerably improved at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. Kimm
were arrivals on Tuesday even
ing from the Twin Cities where
they have been visiting for
lsome time. -,
/ Halvor Olson Of w i1low City,
a native Of Norway took out
his final citizenship papers be-
fore the clerk. of the district
icourt this week.
Prof. and Mrs. C. L. Cole
were arrivals on Monday even
ing from Velva and are busy
preparing for the opening of
school next week.
Sunday was the last day of
the season at Lake Metigoshe.
Mrs. Lallum has returned to
the city and is busy getting
settled in their home again.
Miss Christine Finlayson left
on SATURDAY. morning for Mich
igan, this state, where she has
been employed to teach do
mestic science in the city
| schools.
Miss Zalla Stover was a pas
senger on Monday morning 8
train enroute to Maxbass where
lshe has secured a school near
that village for the coming
school year.
Attorney John C. Adamson
went to Rugby on Wednesday
to meet Mrs. Adamson and the
children who have been visit
ing at Minneapolis and Devils
for the past two months. .
Word from DR.. J. "A. johnson
lis to the effect that he has visit
ed the Yellowstone Park and
left Helena, Montana, on Tues
Eday enroute north. He did not
state when he would return.
Rev. w. IT. Pascoe, formerly
pastor Of the Methodist church
of this city, but now located at
IPenbina, was presented with
la handsome eight-day5 clock by
members Of his church on the
levent Of his birthday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-16
TAFT GAINING STRENGTH.

In. 49,. no,,or o, ,,,,.,:.
.'. ,,p 30 ,o,o n,,
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WIZ" 81 ''' -. s..
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''''''' mo la,
49,. ola,
.,........,
A.,
u.,... l..,t,r
..u, ho toriff r.volui;,n
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-16
Another Montcncgran Victory.

PODGROlT2A. oct. 15-Thc Turk
lsh town of Tushi surrendered IN the
Montenegrans this afternoon. This
opens the way to Scutari, where the
Turkish forces are said to be congre-
eating. and on which the Montene-
gran tnops are now advancing.
After a heavy bombardment. the
Montenegran infantry prepared TO as.
sault Tushl under cover of the artil-
lery. a Turkish officer bearing q
white flag appeared and uncondition.
ally surrendered the garrison to the
crown prince.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-16

years Of its rule prosperity has
steadily dvanced--making allow
ance for Mr.. RooseVelts panic In
1907. II Is idle for the opponents
Of republcanism to attribute tht
Uniform prosperity to good crops and
natural conditions. Even good crops
are of no advantage to the farmer
without good prices, and good prices
are dependent upon home consump-
tion under a tariff policy that gives
employment and wages to American
working men.
The American people do not want
any change that would mean less
employment for the worklnRman,
less demand for the products OF the
farm and general industrial stagna-
ton. Let well enough alone" has
been used as term of derision by
the progressives and democrats, but
It Is the soundest advice. There Is
nothing the matter with the Amer
lean people now They are the most
prosperous in the world Under the
republican tariff they have been Sc
cure in their employment Why
change to closed factories and char
ity soup houses? Why crowd the
cities with men clamoring for work
that could not be had? These things
I are the real issues of the present
steady and serious movement among
the people to continue republican
rule.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-16

Baked Beans-Put beans to soak
early in the evening, In a dish thst
will allow plenty Of water to be used.
Change water at bedtime. Next
morning parboil two hours then pour
off nearly all water take raw pork.
scored on top. Put beans In deep
dish. stoneware jar is nice, the pork
in the middle, sinking II so as TO have
just level with surface. Add a very
littlt sugar and bake at least four or
five hours, raising the pork for last
hour so that IT will take a nice crisp
on the top.
i,oston Brown Bread-Rye nom
four cupfuls; wheat Hour. one cup;
cornmeal. two cupfuls; moIasses one
and half cupfuls. salt two tea
spoonfuls; cream Of tartar four tea
spoonfuls; soda. two teaspOonfigs
mix soft. with milk. or water II you
have no milk. Soda to be put IN
last Put into deep pan and steam
three hours.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-16

PALOS.
The Odiel and Tinto
Flow down TO meet the sea,
While ancient La Rabida
Keeps vigil over thee.
The yine-clad hills surround thee
As in the days long gone,
When colon sought the counsel
And aid of Father John.
The flowers Of Andalusia
Exhale their perfumes rare;
The bells of Santa Clara
Still cali the nuns to prayer.
But gone are all thy merchants I
And marines Of old;
Thy daring navigators
The cavaliers bold
And gone thy barks Of venture
That bore the flag of Spain,
To lands of golden promise
Beyond thy trackless main
No shipping seeks thy harbor,
No traffic throngs thy shore
The caravcls of conquest
Shall clear thy port no more.
Yet still with flial homage
We turn TO the today,
O, little town of Paios,
SO great in thy decay!
what tho thy quays are crumbled,
Thy sails forever furled?
Thy sailors are immortal,
Thy fleet hath found a world!
And down thro' all the ages
Thy name shall ever be
Linked with the fame of Colon,
The master of the sea.
Robert Emmet Bennett
Tulsa, oklahoma.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-16
Washington Was Shocked.

WASHINGTON, oct. l5-News of
the attack upon Colonel Roosevelt's
life came as complete shock to
Washington. Hotel Hobbies bu2zcd
with excitement. strets became filled
with cNpectant bulletin board watch
crs.
The White House, executive officers
among the attaches, many of whom
were friends Of the colonel during
his term Of Office, the utmost anxiety
was shown
rodmed about Washington in COM
plctc disregard OF danger.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-16

Ion of stcwed pumpkin add one pint
of sugar and boil down and seal In
glass cans. When pie is wanted 1t
can be had In a short time. by adding
spices. The children viii also relish
this used az pumpkin butter.
I.ye Ilomlny- Before the corn gets
too hard take a shorp knife and cut
corn from cob and put away for fu-
ture use. When you are ready to
make homlny you viii have no black
points ~ grains to contend with and
the hominy Will be much nicer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-16

NORMAN. Okla. oct 1I.-Proyost
william Henry Carpenter Of Columbia
Univendty. New York city. will givo
one ~ the addresses at The inauRurn.
tion ~ h,faiton -. Brooks an prcsl-
dent of The University ~ Oklahoma
ON ociober zist He will give the
welcome address On behalf Of endow.
90 Universities.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-16

.,....-t... tata l, v,.., I.r.far.
,., .,..,.,,,.,
Are sou town CHARGE N'"' ""li
Don't he 500 sure oi Noufs'lI
on COURSE YOU paN your fhd'siA'h
pilIs, your ia-.s and your pe" i'nN
lodl rummcrtih. utInE l8 hlfh "h'
your cfcdit good i'l WORK haIu Tor
what YOU receive EFeiJ ONE knows
lA"l when inc paper puoHshes inc
names Of tho prominent cillzeha
present yours is Always among mem
iul Whai ABOUT lhe dement's you
are receiving as result OF the els
forts oi your roal5 progressive ana
entelpris'ns ueighbors To make ihh
IoWu.n better place In Whl'h TO IlNe'
lou could not oscnpe ihose penellts
oven II you wanted to. NOW are you
doing your share oI the work II not
you are a town charger your prop
crty Interests are being advanced by
men VINO are better clt1ehs lh'h
yourself.
This Is an age OF progress ana du-
NanccmenL The procession Is moV-
INK. Don't get in the road ana re
tard those who wish to go forward
Just remember that the faster yoN
travel the faster this Little Old Town
Is going to grow, You are proud II
the Town, Certainly you are. You
ought TO be. See to IT that the Town
has "A right TO be proud OF you.
When you were youngster yon
! took part In all the games. pitched
| for the first nine, didn't YOU II took
team work to win bali games In those
! days, ana IL taxes team WoIh 10 WI"
,ho Con,atn ,.u .honch ,,ou ar inst
as lyta as NOT Won will be sent to tho
minors Many a good individual player
has lost out simply because he IN
sisted at al" '''''eS Oh uy'',s 10 i''',"
na,.,,,',. .,,,5,.,, ,,,ol,o soor,.
fico hit when circumstnnces demanded
It.
And the first prize for logic was
awarded 10 you "heh you s'"u uu",'''
A., 49, -,
,.os hr,,h, ana tho cdges of youI
ambition had not been dulled. al
Union There Is strength" That was
your thene' ana the SupeIlhtehuen
VI ''''o'i' s'''" '-''' Wv 49,, 49,,
r,,ss ,vas nrord ~ voni
In union there IL strength espe'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-16

Theirs ullus lot o. fellers that
can't make up ther minds how they'n
vote TN they see couple q torch.
light professions an hear few glee
clubs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-16
THE ATTEMPT TO KILL
ROOSEVELT.

II goes without saying that inc
American people without regard 10
nolitical affiliations are profoundly
schocked at the attempt upon the NC
of ex President Roosevelt and unite
in s,ncerest wishes for his speedy re-
coyery. Just how seriously he has
been wounded can only be deter
mined 10y developments. II is Ger
tain. however, that his injuries are
much more serious than was at first
reported,
What effect if any, win the attempt
on Colonel Rooseyclts life have on
his candidacy and the presidential
election is "A matter Of much specula-
ton. Mr.. Rooscyelts own violent
statements has had much TO do with
inflamlng the public in general and
his vould-bo assassin shows clearly
how these uttcrances and their Sc
ouences have affected his mind
There are hundreds of people In III"
limited states today who have an
parently lost their reason over poll
tics But the effect upon the election
ls the least to be considered. 1t
hrines home to the people of tn"
limited states again the result Of al
lowing uuhridlcd and scdicious ut
teranccs under the gulsc Of preserN-
ing the liberty OF speech and pro
tecting our matchless citizenship.
1t seems unbelievable but It is a
fact. nevertheless, that there are
numbers of people in this country
who feel no pang Of regret at such
a calamity as the assassination or at.
tempted assassination OF a potable
public man such as Roosevelt, when
any person so far forgets themselves
as to hc capable Of such lnsensibiits
to human feelings II Is n very bad
sign indeed. II is sad, sad com.
montary upon our hoasted civiliza'
ton and should awaken the thinkinF
people Of the land to the danger
that lurk I'm the shadows OF the fold
Of old Glory.
The lesson Of particular momon
and interest to members Of all poli
ucal parties is that there should h'
more moderation in our speech an,
actions. We have had nothing hu
denunciation and vituperauon 10
several months. Never before in IN,
history ot the country, not even Fl
war times, have similar condition
prevailed. Political conventions tn
past year in nearly every state in TIM
union have presented not only a for
enslc contest Of unusual bitterness
but more often these gatherings hav
terminated I'm broken heads bruise,
bodies and fistlc combats In man,
instances the militia has been ap
pealed Ut 70 assist tht police In pre-
serving order. The rough house
has taken the place Of orderly AM
decorous deliberations. Frantic an,
furious have been the opponents.
has not been true Of one party NOR
than another. Republicans, demo
Gratis prohIbi,ionis,s, socialists, a
have been affected with the spirit O
Insurrectiop, insurgency and disturb
ance. II is little wonder that the ram
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-16
rln r,RIll ANp rnr TRUSTS.

II has been go much dinned into
the peoples ears that tariff rroduc-
es ana fosters trusts that our dem
ocrauo friends claim TO believe IT and
many republicans fear it is true and
Vet there never was statement
which could be so conclusNely con
troycrtcd nor an argument whose
fallacy could be so conyincingly oY-
posed.
There are more trusts Ia free
trade England than there are in
protected America.
That one statement ought to be
enough to settle the question.
There ~ more trusts in
America in articles upon the free
list thon there are in those upon
the duuabe list
That is another statement which
ought to settle the matter
II the tariff Is the mother of
trusts. how are we to account for
trusts in England, where the tariff
is for revenue only?
If the tariff Is the mother Of trusts
how are we to account for the coffee
trust, for the standard on trust and
for innumorahle other trusts in this
country In articles which are on the
free list?
But II the facts prove that trusts
can exist independently of the tar
iff. ordinary reason and common
sense demonstrate that to reduce TN
tariff or remove It entirely, canno
possibly eliminate the trusts. The
only purpose OF reduction OF dutA
on a given article Is to Introduce FOR
cign competition and compel its salt
ot a lower price Consider the stcc
industry for example: The stee
trust controls little more than hal
. of the business of this country. Th'
remainder of 1t. nearly 90 per cent
q is In the hands Of small independcn
/ concerns. II is universally admitted
4 that the gigantic trust by reason o.
j It's ownership Of iron mines, rail
roads shipping lines and enormous
p plants. can produce cheaper thar
any Of it's smaller competitors l
ID is the competitors Of the steel trust
therefore. who would first be pm
out Of business by the reduction @
n the price of the goods they manufac
I mre. II the cutting still went ON
I'll to an extent that even the trusts
' could not manufacture at a profit
- the result would simply hc to trans
Ter the business to foreign mills, in
- .yolviug the loss of employment II
this country TO a million men q
q more. together with the universa
g disaster which would follow the shut
y ting down of one OF the country
h greatest Industries. But even the
:. we would not bc rid Of the stco
g trust. we would simply be dcalin
II with a foreign organization instca
= Of one that is subject 10 our ow
y laws and regulations And sim'
d lar demonstration might be made /
D. the matter OF any other industr
' which Is depending upon the tar'i
z for its prosperity. II Is the smal
. independent factories that would &
la to the wall first leaving the groa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-16
lie Didn't Know Much.

Il foolishly told suffragette that
women were not fitted for the ballot"
What them"
'She showed me up before lot OF
my friends. Asked me to tell what ]
knew about Schedule X"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-16
Pumpkin Pie-iiominy,

Pumpkin Pie-To avoid the long.
tedious cooking Of pumpkin when pie
is wanted. pick out the best pumpkins
and take one day TO cook enough 10
last all winter or longer. TO one gal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-16

tnoy the boys viii be- calling 5ou an
Old Foggy, and theyn be right-th't
ia. II you don't insist on bene a 1.-Two
one.
Sow. come on Help surt some
thing The town rs rowing ANA
you've got TO hustle :, keep up u
you do hustle It wll grow all the
faster and you VIII grow with H.
There's lots of work 10 bo done. There
10 room for you ig the army Of town
workers. You haven't attended
meeting Of the boosters since ] don't
know when, Get ont this week ana
see 10 it that your enthusiasm doesn I
lax BY right Of birth and blood YOU
are leader. Get out Of the ranks
Start something.
This Town needs YOU. II needs
your work, your announcement ana
Iit needs your imagination. Aol
know that It's great place, all right.
/ You can look forward ten years ana
see II as it's going to be-biRger ana
better In every way. why don't You
get out and tell your neighbors about
! ~ Some Of them need waking mp
even more than you do. Some Oh
them have formed the habit of look
| Ing 10 you for advice. That places a
double responsibility upon you. They
won't move unless You lead them.
why not have a district meeting !
Get the old crowd together and make
the ward what II deserves to be-tho
best in town. You folks would make
a sensation II you went in body 10
the Commercial club or the Chamber
Of Commerce and declared yourselves
1t would give the campaign for town
betterment such an impetus that us
success would be assured
More cities have stood still because
Of the Indifference OF just such good
citizens" as yourself than as the re-
suit OF any other cause. They haNo
stagnated and been wiped off the map
for no other reason than that so many
men OF means have been willing to
remain town charges Trade has
been taken away from those towns.
Their property values have decreased.
They have become cemeteries for the
quick. And all because those who
| THOUGHT they were LIVING in
; them waited for some one else 10 take
upon his shoulders the duties that be-
! longed to all.
t 1t is only necessary for the men
[ who are worth while to get together
, TO make this Town grow and pros
per as 1t never has before. The ma
terial Is here. The country is here
, Outsiders are looking with eXpectant
eyes. Let's get In the procession. It's
1 up to you
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-17
Souvenir of Ocean Tragedy

Discussions of the Titanic disaster have recalled to Dr. l.. r. Perry that he has in his possession a souvenir Of smother ocean tfagedy-a life belt from the equipment of the steamer Portland, which went down some where of the Massachusetts coast dur ing The great November gale at Thanksgiving time in 1889, with the loss Of every soul on board Df Perry was pfacticing on Cape Cod at the time and as medical examiner viewed the bodies cCst up by the sea on the coast al Nellneet
 The special interest In the life belt, which bears the marking in stencil ''Stf. Portland, F S, \. Co. k al this time in the material Of which Us inte- rior is composed. An examination of 1t is enough to shake the confidence of any but the truly brave in the life pre- serving qualities of any such contrap- sion. Inside the canvas covering is Gsothing more than what appears to be ItttLe bundles of corn or palm stalks. asD4 all the buoyaney of the belt de peSasd upon such q himsy arrange meut- This particular belt picked up had just enough floating quality to Keep it afoat. IL WAS undoutt adly put oa by some doomed passenger as a last hope, for every strap upon il had oeen t1fu away-straps probably as Fotten and worthless ns the belt itself
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-17
George Peter

Funeral services for George Peter 70, a subject of Turkey, were held al the undertaking rooms of l.. E. Smith Sat urday afternoon. Peter, a mill opera tive employed in the town of Thomp- son died at the Day kimball hospital. Because of the fact that there was de- lay in signing the death certificate there was some delay in carrying out the funeral arrangements, an oversight being the cause The certificate was finally signed and a burial permit is- sued by Town Clerk David Flagg Bur. ial was in the West Thompson eeme- tery. A large number Of Peters countrymen came to Putnam in hacks to attend the funeral services.
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-17
Bradley Theoter

When you go to see "The Moon GirIp just shut your eyes and ears to everything except what is going on on the stage and you will honestly believe you are in gay old New York, where it Is daytime and plsytime all the year The handsome special scenery which is used throughout the produc- tion is just what is needed to make a background for the pretty, witty girls stunning, be- utiful costumes. When you go to see "The Moon Grip you will have one ol the great theatrical treats that are offered New Workers. Ali the vivacity, spice and gayness of Broadway play is predominate through this great musical comedy One day only Friday, May i7th, mati- nee and night, at Bradley theatre Put nam. Seats now on sale.
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-17
Nany Children Are Sicklx

Mother Grays Sweet Powders for children break up colds in 24 hours. re- ieNe feVerishneSs, headache, sgomas,A troubles, teething disorders, andx<1,x, stroy worms. Al all druggistxfra o sample mailed FREE. Addvss ,s len :. 0imsIed, LeRoy, x. "
 Deans Rheumatic.
 atism X Neura.fS - .table. SasN y
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-17
Superior Court

The criminal session of the May term uf the court was opened in Willi- mantle Tuesday morning, Judge Case presiding
 Arthur Payette of Wiuimantie was sentenced to 60 days in jail for larceny from the person. Frank Thomas of the same place was sentenced to six months for breach of the peace bat ex- ecution of sentence was suspended. and he was placed in charge of the probation officer. Joseph Bassett, h, { plead guilty 10 robbery. He was sent Co the reform school. Robert Jenkins. colofed, plead guilty to attempt at rape, and was sentenced To not less than nor more than 10 years in the f State 5 prison.