davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-25
WHITE MAN AND
nEeREss MARRY

fuy Untts1 Frees LeAse1 Wirs1
Los ANGELES. Jan. "a
Joseph Cos. ~fiss. and Monica
Houston, = nepress. are man
erd wife today following . mar
rage on the h.oh seas between
the mainland and Catalina isi.
end. Cos 10 an Austrian. %
years Of age. His bride 10 ~.
They we're married BY the Rev.
Jossph Hin. . negro.
-i'm perfectly satisfied with
my choice Of smste." Cos said
to-day. - an sure We shall be
happy"
Captain Blanchard. a. The
steamer Cahriiio. on which the
wedding was soIsrnlxed. plead
I'd Ignorance when he gave per-
mission for the ceremony. that
the contracting parties were Of
different rscss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-25
Harmon Roasted
by "Commoner"

LINCOLN, Neb.. Jan. 25--Hed
hot denunciation OF Governor Jud
son Harmon Of Ohio. one 81 the can
didsics for the democratic presi
dental nomination. Is made by VIM
J Bryan today In the current Issue
OF the Commoner. The article
faya.
Fifty measures. many Of them
distinctly OF progressive nature
failed 10 become laws in Ohio be-
cause the governor did not sign
them within the period required by
the constitution. Now the man.
hgefH Of the Harmon campaign are
cndenvoring. through the medium
OF circulars and pamphlets. 10 In
dnce people 10 accept him M pro.
sressive democrat
The pamphlets are intended 20
show that Governor Harmon y
strong personality and leadership
IL responsible for the enactment OF
nuiendsd laws by the 1911 session
~ the Ohio legislature.
"A number OF the claims urged
In the governors behalf have been
proved. by the record 81 the session.
TO be uuiounfed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-25
CARDINAL FARLEY GREETED
BY 100, 900 IN CATHEDRAL

chanting OF the great choir. In cas-.
sock and surplice. accompanied the
slow marching body up the main
aisle 70 tho great altar the scene
was most impressive and beautiful.
Five thousand candles burned In
the church. every altar being aHlo~
with light and decorated from dais
TO pinnacle with flowers The
Catholic faith 100 prissts and
scarlet
Pontifieal hixh mass was cclebrat.
ed by Archbishop Prcudcrxnst Of
philadelphia Thousands of Cath
ollie school children participated In
the ceremonies OF welcome
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-25

Clogs the pores OF the scalp. pro-
vents the hair from obtaining
proper OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES II to
fade and eventually 10 fall out. And
besides, It's irritating and annoying
to have your scalp itching and burn
ing all the time.
II you want to get rid OF the
Dandruff gcrm--to stop the annoy
ing itching and burning TO have q
really clean and healthy scalp, get
a bottle OF HAYS HAIR HEALTH
today prove TO yourself what a
satisfaction It IL to have hair
health.
Your money back II not satisfac.
tory.
800 and toe NJ Drug stores or a.
rect upon receipt Of price and
dealers ssms. sesd Toe Tor trial bot-
tle--Phtl0 Nay spec. Co.. Newark.
N, y. FOW SALE AND RECON-
MENDED ny OWL DRUG co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-25
CHAM AND BELL
THIS BRDDEea DOM

GEoRGETowN. Colo. Jan. 2s.--s
When Mr.. and Mrs James n. Lake
returned today from their honey.
moon. 20 men fastened cowbeiln ia
Lakes ankles and body. a heavy
chain around his neck and hand.
cuffs on his wrists. Then he was
chained 10 the end OF drny and
marched through the principal
streets.
Later he was harnessed tn a
bnrro cart and compelled 10 haul
his bride through the btfaincss por.
ton
Fred Parker. chief 81 the soiun.
tecr fire department. Of which Lake
In member. headed the procession
with band Of 20 pieces.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-25
MAKES PAJAMAs
FOR P0ncuPInE


GREELEY. Colo. Jan, 25. Siiv-
ers" Brubaker has a new pair Of
pants or pajamas. They have four
legs 10 them and the outfit in.
cludes nice warm nighfcap. slivers
In a healthy. young porcupinc cap
tnred by Miss Josie Brubaker. q tel
cphone operator Of Evans. some
months ago
During the last cold snap his mis-
tress noticed that SlIvers got snow
between hir toes and that II rolled
up under his feet.
Being unable to use quill 10 re-
move the clinging Ice, Slivcrs had
cold feet whenever there was snow
on the ground. and Miss Brubaker
just couldn't bear TO see the poor
thing suffer. 40 she invented the
unique costume.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-25
LUNCH COUNTERS
FOR CHILDREN

BPUkANE, Jan. rs. lunch
counters for the use OF all students
are to be established Immediately
In the city schools for the relief
OF 200 or more children who are
compelled TO attend school unfcd.
II Ia planned to sell the food at cost
to those who can afford TO pay
for II and give meal tickets free,
and privately. to the poor children.
The lunch counters will be put
In operation by the city charity
board on the authorization OF the
city commissioners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-25

NEW YORK. Jan. 25.-'aThe nc
cursed New York laundries killed
my little baby--that's why struck.
Unless we win this fight perhaps
they'll kin me. too. for haven't
much money. Hut II we win and
we save some other mothers baby.
then Ill be satisficd"
This statement today was made
to Labor Commissioner Williams by
Matilda VIM. pale faced and wan.
in relating conditions In New York
|iaundries.
My babys DEATH she said.
happened In this manner, My
husband was out Of work and had
TO help him out During the day
MY mother kept the child and I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-25

Got RID of MY FtmPfes W Fe~
Days With Stuart's Calcium
Waters
You can get rid OF them just In
time BY taking Stuart's Calcium
Waters.
They contain as their main In
sredient the most thorough, quick
and effective blood cleanser known,
calcium suiphide.
Remember this. too. that most
pimpie treatments reek with pol
son. And they are miserabiy slow
besides.
stuart's Calcium Waters have
not Z particle Of poison In them.
They are free from mercury. Bit
irr drugs or venomous opiates.
This Is absolutely guaranteed.
They cannot do any harm. but
they always do good good that
you can see In the mirror before
your own eyes a few days after.
Don't be any longer Inundated
by having a splotchy face. Don't
have strangers stare 81 you. or al.
low your friends to be ashamed OF
you because OF your face.
Your blood makes you what you
are. The men and women who
forge ahead are those with pure
blood and pure faces
Stuart's Calcium Waters will
make you happy because your face
win be welcome sight not only
70 yourself when you look into the
glass. but to everybody else who
knows you ano talks to you.
We want to prove 20 You that
Stuarts Calcium Waters are be-
You'd doubt the best and quickest
blood and skin purifier In the
world so we will send you free
sample as soon as we get your
name and address. Send for II to-
day. and then when you have tried
the sample you will not rest con
tented until you have bought a SOC
package at your druggists.
Send us your name and address
on the coupon below and We win
II once send you by mail sample
package free. Address r. A. stu.
art Co. lis Stuart Bldg. Marshall.
Mich.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-25

NEW YORK. Jan. 2b.--Cardinal
Farley WIS today formally received
at St. ratrick's cathedral here amid
all the solemn pomp and splendor
accorded prince OF the Roman
whole interior WAS decorated In
higher eccleslestsc digni,aries 60.
eorting the venerable prelase aud
Cardinal Gibbons from the Csshe.
dral College 10 the church.
More than 100000 persons lined
the way from the college to the
vestry and the edlfice itself was
surrounded by sea OF faces. The
church Was packed. Az the solemn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-25
no MORE RODS
FOR THIS BOY

VENTURA, CAL. Jan. 49,
Arrested and hailed before
Judge Clarke on . charge Of W.
oraney, Frank Hsddock, ~
years old. learned today that he
has $4,000 In trust In Los
Angeles. The father OF the
prisoner was called 10 testify,
and he made known the news
Of tho fortune. which he placed
IN trust for his son.
mo more rods for mine" axid
young Paddock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-25

you quick relief. show You tbs
harmless. painleas nature OF this
great remedy. and start you well
on The way toward perfect cure.
4 Then you can get = fullsised boz
from any drugwist for 30 cents. and
often one boz cares.
Insist on having what you call for.
Just send your name and addrcss
10 Pyramid Drug Co. <34 Pyramid
building. Marshall. Mich. and re-
ceive free. by return mail. the trial
package In = plain wrapper
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-25
CHURCH TO RUN GROCERY
sTOae

NEW YORK. Jan. rs. beginning
a campaign against the high cost
OF living, Rev. Madison G. Peters.
pastor Of the Pilgrim Congrega-
tionaI church. Is today planning to
open a grocery store ms part OF
the charity work of the church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-25
Piles Cured
at Home

Quick Rsliss--rslsi PACKAGE MaiIsc
Free 20 AIl--lo Plain Wraocer
Piles IL = fearful disease. but can
b. cured N you 90 Il u right-
An operation with the knife u
dangerous. humiliasinw and rarely
= permanent success.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-25

] b re II
Iusf one Other
way TO be
cured pain
lcSs. safe and
In the privacy
Of your own
homeit II
Pyramid Pile
Remedy.
We mali .
trial package
free to all
who writa.
X will give
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-25

Before Mrs. Mary Pope would
sign the marriage license appIIea-
tion At Philadelphia she asked Rob-
ert Aspinwaii. seventy. the prospcc-
tive bridegroom Robert. are
you willing TO promise not 10 run
around at night after we are mar
riedy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-25

Charles Preston. eighty-nine years
old. has been n guest In the old
Globe Hotel In Red Bank. ". j..
for sixty-five years.
He has occupied only two differ
ent rooms since he first registered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-25
Celebrates His 1ozo Birthday With
"his Boy Tom Aoed 90.

Uncle" John M. Butler received
many friends In honor OF his i02d
birthday at his home. Ocean Grove.
IN. ]. @My boy Tom" eighty years
old. helped him celebrate.
The old man IL partially blind.
but otherwise in fine shape.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-25

leweiry valued at $50 was taken
from the residence OF X " Crane.
els First NV. NJ. last night. BY
thieves The family wns away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-25
QUEER THINGS in THE NEWS
'oIyplot Wedding in Chicago Ass
Two Leap Year Brides.

-Four foreign languages we're used
BY Municipal Judge SABBATH In mar.
ryinE two couples In Chicago. a
slav and Lithuanian girl and y
bohemian and a Polish airi.
The brides admitted they took
advantage OF lelp year and did the
proposing. and the judge charged
no fees for the ceremonies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-25
Pinples Removed
Quickly
The Calcium sulphlde Treatment
Does Wonders to Every Kind
Of Skin Eruption.

Trial Package Sent Free to Prove II
You don't want TO wait forever
and day TO get rid OF your pim-
plies or other skin eruptions. You
want to set rid OF them right now.
Next week you may want to 80
somewhere where you wouldn't like
20 have 10 take the plmples along.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-25

Before dying at whitesbnrE. NY.
Smith Fouch left Instructions 20 lind
cat from DR.. AIR OF Apache. Okla,
II he sfsii wants my head.
Twenty-Five years ago Fouch was
shot Ia the head At Apache, and
Dr. Blair saved him. although the
bullet penetrated the brain. Being
unable to pay the doctor. Pouch
promised him his head when he
died. Or. Blair has sent word he
will scnd q medical student for the
head. which he says IL Of great
scientific value.
Horse Lost Shoe and injured Man
Bisd TO Death.
Patrick J. Hart. who had leg
cut off by q train In Jersey CITY.
bled 10 death because a horse lost
its shoe.
A tourniquet failed to stop the
ffow Of blood. and when a second
call was sent for an ambulance the
policeman was told one couldn't
be sent from the City Hospital be-
cause horse had cast shoe.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-09-27
vO0DW ARD RY
Daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. T. N. We0d-
ward Married % Monday
WILL MAKE HOME IN the WEST
>c0rsmony Was Performed on
Monday Morning ct the Home 81
Of Brides Parents

Charles G. Curry and Miss
Lucille r. Woodward were
joined in marriage at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. NJ. Woodward, in this
city on Monday morning by
Rev. g. "A. Schlaman.
The home was tastefully
decorated and immediately
following the ceremony a
sumptuous wedding breakfast
was served. Only the relatives
of the bride were present, in
@cluding Mr.. and Mrs. @. NJ.
Woodward of Richmond, Vir-
ginia. who are visiting at the
Woodward home. l. ss=.,
Mr.. Curry is in the employ
of a railroad company at Wood
burn, Oregon, where the new
lyweds will make their future
home. The bride is well
known in this city, having
been brought up in this com
munity and has a host of warm
friends who will join The
sCourant in wishing them all
the good things in life.
They left on Monday morn.
ing for their new home.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-09-27
At the Methodist Church

Is the Christian Faith in
Harmony with Twentieth Cen
tury Intelligence. !" A series
of addresses on this theme is
being given in the NJ. E. church
every Sunday evening. On
Sunday next the subject viii
be Who was Jesus of Naza-
rath?'' AS this will be. the
last Sunday in the conference
year, large attendance at both
services is desired.
Special music will be render
ed both morning and evening
by a large choir under the
direction of Mr.. and Mrs. Cole.
ALI subscriptions to the
church funds should be paid
before Monday evening so that
a complete report can be pre-
scented to conference.
w. j. Walker, pastor.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-09-27
nEltsTRom SPOKE HERE
lDemooraflc Candidate for Governor
Visited Botilneau Saturday

Frank O. Hellstrom, warden
sof the state penitentiary and
democratic candidate for gov
sernor, spoke in Greiner's opera
house in this city on Saturday
evening. The inclemency of
the weather, which prevented
him from making the tour of
the western part Of the county
which he had planned to make
by automobile, was also res
ponsible for a smaller audience
here than would under favor
able conditions have greeted,
him.
Mr.. Hellstrom made a strong
argument for the democratic
program and by his manner Of,
handling national and state.
questions Of importance made
Ia decided hit with those who
heard him. He remained here
over Sunday and left Monday
morning for Rolette county.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-09-27
Real Estate Transfers.

Mouse River Valley bank to
the City of Souris, $500, lots 18
block II, Souris.
Christian jacobson to Charles
C. jacobson, $500, lots l and 2
block 4, Landa.
John F. Naumann .and wife
to Mary Swanke, $500, lot l
block 13, Kramer.
Ida Darlington to G. K.
Vikan, John Smithson, and HI.
"a. Bate, $1,000, west 521a feet
of lot l, block is, South Botti-
neau.
William Kinds and wife to
Eliga Trotter, $500, lot 6. block
4, West Kramer.
Anna NJ. Alexander to Sarah
g. Newhouse, 81, Sc % 1912.
Charlotte Eta Bacon and
Ralph g.. her husband, to An
ME johnson, $3.50. lots Al and
AZ, block Al, Whites second ad-
dition, South Bottineau.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-09-27
Presbyterian Church

Rally dav is to be observed
in the Presbyterian Sunday
school next Sunday. This is
the, time when promotions are
made for the years study and
new classes are organized for
the work ofthe coming months.
The exercises will be of inter
est to all. The program be-
gins at IL: Is noon.
I Twice on Sunday is not too
often to attend church. One
cannot expect to hear the whole
message Of the pulpit by at
tending one service and stay
ing away from the other. Mr..
Barnum will preach in the
morning on the theme, I'm
possibilities with Cod and in
the evening will discuss Rally
day subjects. There will be
good music at both services.
The Home mission committee
of Mouse River Presbytery met
at the Manse on Thursday.
The committee consists of Rev.
]. r. MacLean of Souris, Rev.
Thomas Johnston of Antler,
Elder John Mcintosh and Rev.
G. w. Barnum Of this city.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-09-27
North Dakota Yields

Grand Forks. Sept. %. In
view Of the interest that is be-
ing taken in the probable yield
of North Dakota s big crop this
years statistics compiled by
the development bureau at
Grand Forks are Of special in
terest. y The greatest wheat
-crep in North Y D lax ota prior to-
this year 97 ,OOO, 600 bushels
This year the lowest estimate
sof ant horities is ZIG, ,OOO, coo and
the highest 15O. OOO, 900. The
s1atter figure is believed to be
'rather & large and il is prof able
that 125; ;OOO, 600 bus hels will be
nearer the correct & igures. Last
year the govern ent reported
that North ia tia had 8, l5O, 600
acres ofwhea Regarding the
acreage of this year there is
quite a "a erence of opinion
Conservative stilnate ted how
The Bottineau courant., 1912-09-27
ATTRACTIVE THREsHlEe PLAN
Seine Threshers Planned 10 Make
Maximum Of ploWlng Possible

Messrs. Alvy Paup and Wal
ter Belt of Omemee bought a
threshing outfit this fall and
contracted with number of
farmers. to do their threshing.
Their proposition was to thresh
only 100 acres for each farmer
on the first round and return
later to thresh him out. The
clearing of one hundred acres
gives each Of the farmers a
chance to get some fall plowing
done and also gives all OF them
some early returns from the
crop. We understand the Cut
Bank Threshing company, near
Mohall, has adopted a similar
practice and there may be
others. 1t looks like a good
idea and one that may solve
some of the difficulties incident
to large farms and shock
threshing.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-09-27
I'm the FOOT HILLS"
One OF the Best Western Plays on the
Road Here Next Thursday

In the Foot Hills, the op-
ening play at the Overholser is
one of the best western plays
we have seen in many day.
The characters are good and
the players make the most of
the parts they have in hand
and play them in a natural and
life like manner. There is a
pretty romance woven into the
story. 1t. is a western play with
just enough of the dramatic to
lend flavor to the production.
1t really is surprising that an
author has been found who alb
solutely abstains from gun-play--
and fails to run over with
bombast and bragadocia.
The above is the opinion of
a critic on one of the leading
western papers when criticising
the production of In the Foot
Hills which comes to Grein-
er's opera house next Thurs
day, October s, and it a west
ern play meets with such fav-
orable commendation at the
hands of a real western critic,
the play certainly must be
pleasing and better than the
usual run of western drama.
The editor of this paper was
shown everal recommended
tions from managers Of some of
the best play houses in the
state and has the personal guar
antee of it's representative that
it is one of the best plays on
the road and positively guar
anteed to please. Prices %, 80
and Is cents.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-09-27
ten DAYS SENTENCE
Gun Man Who Caused Some Excite
msnt Saturday Dealt with
HAD TWO TRIALS THIS WEEK
First Case Was Dismissed For
Want Of Evidence--Was
Re-arrestod

Walter Hancne, transient
gun man, was arrested Satur-
day evening on a charge Of
carrying concealed weapons,
following a fight on Thompson
street and was given hearing
on Monday evening in Justice
McCaughna's court. The case
was dismissed on account of
the evidence being too flimsy
to hold him to the district
court. Attorney ]. Walseth of
this city made an eloquent plea
for the defendant. He was
Immediately re-arrested on a
charge of assault with a dan
gerous weapon and given trial
in justice court on Wednes-
day evening with the result
that he was sentenced to ten
days in the county Jail.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-09-27
Central School Notes

Since the opening of school
on September 8, the following
new pupils have entered:
Amanda Nelson, first grade;
Annie Clark. fourth grade.
Among those who have visit
ed our school thus far are Mrs.
Barnum and Mr.. Cathro.
The opening of the afternoon
session has been changed from
1: Is to 1: 80 and the close of the
session from 8: 45 to 400 p. m.
The boys and girls having
the use of just one basket ball
have decided to play on alter
mating days.
The first and second grades
expect to have new organ in
a few weeks.
The first and second grades
are using on the play grounds
the Popular folks games and
dances.
Sixth grade pupils are MAX
ing booklets for permanent
language work.
The pupils are very enthusi-
astic over the organization of a
literary society,". The first tsmeet-
ing was held Wednesday, Sept
ember 18 with Miss C. NJ. Burr
in charge and the following
officers were elected: President
Gladys Vikan; vice president,
Ella Woods; secretary, John
Rae; treasurer. Harold Fergu-
son; sergeants-at-arms, Mary
Walker and ArthurRichardson;
editors, Hazel and Mable Men
ME; program committee, Ger
trude Scott and Arthur Richard
son. 1t was decided to hold a
meeting twice a month on
Thursday evening from Z to 8
o'clock. The constitution calls
for a membership fee of TWEEN
ty-five cents and an admission
fee to members of ten cents
and to adults of fifteen cents
for each meeting. The funds
thus raised are to be used in
enlarging the library and also
to assist in buying musical
instrument for the building.
The first program is to be given
October 3 in the fourth grade
room. The little people would
be delighted to have you come
and allow them to entertain
you.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-09-27

is rough and the flax straw is
too short to cut with a binder.
use a flax attachment" and
run the cycle bar as close to
the ground as possible. Many
of the growers lose about one
third of their flax seed which
they grow, because they do not
make smooth enough eed-bed
to allow the reaper to work
smoothly below all the heads.
If you cut it and drop it in
loose punches, do not let these
get wet if you can help it, be-
cause they soon become mouldy
and this ruins the seed for
growing purposes, besides,
when the bolls begin to dry,
after being wet, much flax will
be lost through shelling. If
you cannot thresh at once when
dry, place in large cocks or
small stacks and cover with
caps made of hay or use the
regular canvas cap or stack
covers. Be sure to have the
straw dry when placed in the
cocks.
5. Store the seed and keep
it dry.
6. Grow your own seed.
No matter how small an
amount of seed ripened on your
land save some of it. 1t is
better seed for your land than
that grown somewhere else.
This is the only way of getting
the best wilt resistant seed. If
you have flax-sick land, try it.
Save the seed from such land,
grade out the light weight
seeds and SOW it back on your
flax sick plot and each year it
will become more and more
resistant and until eventually
you have gained a type of flax
that is practically a disease
resistant stock for your land,
and in this way you can soon
grow enough to seed all of your
land. The First National Bank
of Bottineau.