davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant., 1912-06-14
BANK STOCK FOR SALEOR

BANK STOCK FOR SALEOR
TRADE-Twenty shares of
the capital stock of THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF BOTTINEAU, NORTH
DAKOTA with a book value
according to it's sworn state
ment to the comptroller of
the currency of February 20,
1912 of So, 636. 40 Will sell
for So, 10000 cash or trade,
Address x care Lock Box N,
Bottineau, N. Oak.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-06-14

IGardena on Wednesday.
L. B. Larson motorcycled
down from Roth on Tuesday.
Mrs. OwenThomas was down
from Westhope yesterday.
E. c. Bowen spent a couple
of days this week at Rugby on
legal business,
Aug. Frykman and Wilber
Hall were visitors from Souris
on Monday. ..e
Miss Minnie Krogen was a
passenger to Souris on Monday
evening.
E. A. Moline and H. NJ.
Trent autoed to Minot Satur-
day.
John Martinsoh and Robert
Hunskor autoed in from Landa
yesterday. w..
Born on Friday of last week
to Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Charm
holm, son. a.
Elmer Berg left this morning
for Kennedy, Minn., to spend
the summer with relatives.
J. J. Armstrong writes from
British Columbia that his
health is greatly improved.
Opening dance at Lallum's,
East Side, Lake Metigoshe,
Saturday evening, June 10. Cd
Rev. and Mrs. Barnum, Mrs.
H. G. Dana and Miss A. D.
Burr returned this morning
from Westhope.
HI. H. Hovda arrived last
evening from Minnesota to
spend a few days here on pro.
fessional business.
Anders A. Brekken, native
of Norway, resident of Landa
made declaration of his inten-
tion to become a citizen of the
United States.
Judge Kirk returned Monday
evening from a campaign trip
and is feeling good over the
prospects for nomination as
congressman.
Mrs. L. HI. Solem returned
to her home at Hartland, ND,
yesterday after weeks visit
with her friend, Mrs. Nelein
Johnson, east of this city.
Misses Emma and Jeanette
Pepin went to Willow City last
Saturday to attend a shower in
honor of their friend, Miss
Alice Dickinson.
Mrs. N. III. McKinnon went
to Devils Lake Saturday to
bring her daughter, Ruth,
home from school. They re-
turned Monday evening.
Editor r. T. Wood of the
Russell Sentinel spent a couple
of days in this city last week
looking after business matters.
He returned home on Saturday.
We neglected to mention last
week that Miss Ruth Woods
had returned from the Twin
Cities, where she has been at
tending school.
Mrs. H: E. Layne and little
dau lighter, Katherine, left Tues
day for a visit with relatives at
Menominee, Wis. Mr.. Layne
accompanied them as far as
Rugby.
On Tuesday, May 7, a nine
pound girl arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Wearing,
north of this city. The item
escaped us at that time but it
is never too late to welcome a
new citizen.
Miss Lucy Woodward return
ed Wednesday evening from
Woodburn, Oregon. She has
been in the west about year.
She has enjoyed her stay on
the west coast very much but
is glad to get back to dear old
Bottineau."
Last Friday evening the
Christian. Endeavor fsociety
gave a farewell party in the
Presbyterian church for Misses
Emir Best and Marjorie Neigh
en- and Hugh Wright. A re-
ception was given the week be-
fore to Prof. and Mrs. Dixon.
w. r. Mcintosh and his
daughter, Miss Mildred. will
The Bottineau courant., 1912-06-14
A few AUTOMOBILE FACTS

No matter how you look at it, The Maxwell has more
good points than any other car in the world.
If you want speed-The Maxwell holds the worlds
record for light under 231 Gu In Displacement.
If want durability and endurance qualities
The Maxwell is the crowne! champion of the world,
having won the recent Gdden Tour and established
best team score in the previous Glidden Tour. Aside
from this in 1909 Maxwell 10, ,O64 miles without
stopping the motor. This has been accomplished
before or since by any car in the world.
If you want that will laSt-oficia state satis-
tics of registration Maxwells last longest Ov
81 cent of Maxwell sold in New York State during
1905 and 1856 are in active service today.
If you want low maintenance cost-NTaxwels are
the only motor in the world that have proved by
public tests, under the American Automobile Associa-
tons rules, that they be operated for
horse and buggy
Let us give you demonstration with a car that is
three years DID, you get perfect demonstration
with any make Of car when it is brand
Prices 5000 to $148O.
Mcintosh & Gleason
AGENTS FOR BOTTINEAU COUNTY
Bottineau, North Dakota
The Bottineau courant., 1912-06-14
WEATHER REPORT.

Observations taken at Bottineau, North
Dakota, under the direction of the weather
bureau of the U. s. Department. of Agri-
culture. for week ending June Is. 1912.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-25
PRESIDENT M'CREA
 QUITS HIS WORK

Philadelphia, Nov. 25.--JanIrs McCrea. president of the Penn sylrania railroad, has resigned his position to take effect Janu- ary 1. The resignation was pre- scented at a special meeting of the board of directors. The directors immediately elected Samuel Rca to the position. Mir. Req has for years served as vice-presidenI. Mr.McCrpa said he was approach ing th" age of 65 years and felt that Inc needed a rast. He added that i5 years of that time had been spent in the service of the Pennsylvania railroad.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-25
SELLS CHICKS
 INSTEAD OF EGGS

kanSas City, Nov. 25.-Thr gov ernment'S x investigation of the methods of local egg dealers led tO the indictment yesterday by the federal grand jury of $. J. Hurst, a commission merchant, against whom members of Chi cago firm made the charge that he had sent them ''unhatched chickens" ii filling an order for fresh eggs. The indictment said that Hurst shipped bad eggs in the she'll" and the complaints charged that the services of d chemist wrr" not needed tn dis cnNrr that they were bad"
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-25
HAULING SUPPLIES
 10 GOLD KING
Relief Cabin Built Beyond Hen- derson Glacier by the Gold
 King Mining Company.

Charles Crawford has returned from q ten days trip lu the Gold King properties. where he went with Mr. Likhthall, d mining en- Gineer. Mt. Crawford broke d trail in tn" proprri iTS through tn" soft SHOW. and hauled up two tons of supplies and powder. An other ton will hr landed on inc "r"und al once.
 Two men are work ing on the property and aS soon as all inc supplies are in his force will De doubled. On tn" property there iS d good winter camp. d lumber building I2 i3 covered with rubbcrnih. Work will be continued on the property during the entire winter. 4 relief cabin was built in the alderS at the mouth of the second canyon be- yond Henderson glacier. This will prove a G0dSrnd to travellers in that section. as it iS most con- renIrntly located. Mir. Crawford found it much more convenient to freight in from the Shoup gla- cier side than by Columbia basin. where there iS little OF no irav- cl.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-25
IS NOW WALK
 OR PAY FARE

cortland, Nov. 25.--On account CT The Malarkry public utilities Jaw becoming effective today. many who heretofore enjoyed th'; priv ileges of passes on the street tars either walked or paid fare. lt applies io all city cmployc other than the fire and police de- pertinent. and even the privileges of the organizations are greatly restricted. The politicians gain ing favor for the trolley con c"rns can no longer hope for re- ward in the shape of dcad-hrad tickets.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-25
TAFT'SPETC COURT
 IS NOW DOOMED
Republicans Will Control inter- state Commerce Situation But
 Two Years Longer.

Washington, ID. c., Nov. 25.-- Abolition of the court of cOm- mere and a change in the politi- cal complexion of the interstate commerce commission will be important results of the election.
 The death knell of the con- mercc court was sounded with the Democratic landslide. Democrats also will control the interstate commerce commission within two years.
 The life nf the commerce court is now limited by act of congress until March 4 next. This court the pet project of President Taft, is bitterly opposed by Democrat = ir leaders.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-25
SUMMER ATTIRE
 WRONG SEASON

Dawson. Nov. 25.--In furding the stewart river q while ago, Maj Evans. who ha,! tied his clothing in a pack on his back, lost his garments. and. 50 miles from the nearest town. 'taS left in the priIucyal forest without a stitch tO wear or a bite to eat.
 He muShrh. and finding gunny sack and a baling wire he adorn- ed himself in the style of the south seas. In this condition Ilr was found by William Bromley nn tn" Daw>"n- Mayo Trail. BronI- Icy divided his food and clothing with tn" unfortunate and tngri h. or they nuShrd in Mayo.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-25
ROOSEVELT EDITOR
 IS GOING ID QUIT

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 25.--Ful- lowing his statement to friends that the greatest calamity of the age happened when the Amer ican people failed 10 elect Thco- dorr Roosevelt president of the United States" Gilbert D. Raine, editor, publisher, and practically sole owner of the Memphis News Scimitar, announces that the pa per will ho sold within two months al public auciinn."
 Mr. Rainr says the entire hold ingS of the NrwS-Scimitar. in- cluding all Assoriatrd Press franchise, will gn to the highest bidder.
 The News-Scimitar has always supported the Democratic party until the recent campaign, when 1t made a strong fight for the Bull Moose faction. The report has already reached here that William Randolph Hearst will bid for the purchase of the paper.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-25
INSIDE PASSAGE
 ALL WINTER
Alaska Staamship Company's Steamers VIII Take the In
 side Route.

Seattle. Nov. 25.--The Alaska Steamship Cnmpany's vessels will take the inside passage all winter. calling at kctchikan and Juneau. Sailing on the Yukon, are A. II. W'ilmerc. for Valdez :: Grant qIaliicty and two brothers. and G. S. Ritrhir, for POdiak.
 On tn" S. S. Northwestern are o. l.. Larsen. .. F. Rathburn. r.. BarFuS. J. S. Mckenzie. F. G. Moves and J. \. ClarK. all viii nrSS"S in inc Fairbanks bank cases. George Sexton iS a pas STnGrr for Seward.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-25
A HOT TIME IN
 LABOR MEETING
Haywood Engages in Fist Fight a"d Ia Run Out Of tho HaII--
 0ompers Re-eIected.

Rochester, Nov. 25.--The American Federation of Labor held a red hot session here marked with bitter acrimony be- tween the leaders of several fac tions. Haywood engaged in fist fight with the Socialist cam- paign manager, Barnes, during which Haywood was run out of the hall and sought protection from a number nf Barnes angry friends.
 This Was h" first time in len years That inc International Tv- geographical Union was arraycd in opposition |" Gnmprrs. Seattle was the plar" Snl"cird in which ln hold ihr next meeting. ..
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-25
WANTS MONEY
 FOR B|G SLIDE

Los Angeles. Nov. 25.--Robcrl R. Russell, a detective, filed suit against the Southern Pacific rail- road C mpany today, asking dam ages in the sum of Si5,f3i.25 for injuries suffered -by stepping on a piece of fly paper. carclrssly dropped on the floor of a commits Sary car.
 Russell alleges that he skatcd tho length of the car on the fly apcr aud crashed into q barrel. as a result of which hr suffered scv- rral fractured ribs.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-25
Ov.-GENERAL
 0F PHILIPPINES
Volunteer Officer of Spanish American War for Governor
 Genera1.

Washington, b. c., Nov. 25.-- Judge James II. Blnunt, of Genr- gia. will be PreSident-elrct Will sons choice for gnvrrnnr-g gcnrr- al of the Philippines to succeed Governor Forbes. according to a report here today. As a volun- teer officer under General Wood. BlOunl scrvel through the Cuban campaign, He also served in ih,. Philippines and for six years was justcic of the court of first in- stance in the islands.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-25
BANK OFFICIALS
 GET WEDDINGS
Court Says He Was Sorry He Could Not 0ive Them
 Heavier Sentencee.

Memphis, Nov. 25.--FOur off cers of all day and all night banks here and in other places were Saturday sentenced to five years imprisonment for fraud in connection with the failure of their string of banks. In senten- cling the bank officials the court scored thoS" robbing the tOilers of their scanty savings, depluring the fact that it was beyond his power to give them longer terms in the federal prnitrntiary.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-25
SUES MILLIONAIRE.
 FOR TIMBER CUT

New York, Nov. 25.--UniIcd States District Attorney Wise has filed suit in the federal court here against James B. Haggin. the multi-nnillionairr hnrscman of New York, to recover S2.5I2.- o6f. lt is alleged that timber worth that amount was removed from government land by tho Anacnnda company of Montana between September. 1883, and July. 1895.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-25
SHOCK KILLS
 WITHOUT INJURY

West Orange, N. J.. Nov. 25.-- While trying to unfasten an awn- ing from window on the fifth floor of one of the Edison office buildings here this afternoon. Michael Burke missed his hold and fell. He turned over in the air and landed on his feet. but the shock caused concussiun of the brain, from which he died al- most instantly. No boWs were broken.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-25
DEFEAT ATTEMPT
 ID CURB. JANE
Suffrage Association Refuses to Curb It's offioers From Talk
 ing Political Action.

Philadelphia, Nov. 25.--The National Woman's Association, in session here, defeated an amend ment to the constitution prohib- iting officers from participating in partiZan politic., save in wO- mems suffrage states. The anne ldmcnt was aimed at Jane AddamS, who took prominent part in Colonel RouSrNrlt'S cam paign.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-25
LAvvYER's TRICK Is
 OF NO AVAIL

Seattle, Nov. 25.--G@rgc w. Sampson, who obtained his own election os short term circuit court judge by having i3 of his friends attach stickers bearing his name to ballots in the last election will proDably not occu- py the bench for the two-monhts term ending January ii. City Auditor Case has refused to cer- tify his election on the ground that it was not ordered.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-25
ROADS INDICTED
 FOR REBAT|NG
Colorado Railroads Are In Meshes of the Law for Accepting
 Rebates.

Pueblo, Colo, Nov. 25.--The federal grand jury, in session here, returned eighteen true bills against the officers of the Den yer & Rio Grande railroad and the Colorado Southern for giving rebates to five othre corporations. The latter were indicted for re- rriving rebates.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-25
NEW MOVEMENT
 SANE NEW YEAR
Jacob Riis Urges Chioasoans to Observe 8ane Year and Do
 Away With Orgies.

Chicago, Nov. 25.--Jacob Riis, the we'll known writer and re- former, addressed large gath ering here, making a plea for a sane observance of New Year and the doing away with the orgies 'Of the past. It is proposed to ex- tend the movement to all of the larger cities.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-25
CECILIA FARLEY
 IS SET FREE
Confesses to the Killing of Her Lo,er and the Jury Acquits
 Her of Murder.

Columbus. O., Nov. 25.--Thc jury in the caS" of Cecelia Far ley. charged with murder, brought in a verdict of not guilty. The court room was crowded with spectators who applauded the verdict. The sympathy of the public was entirely with he be- trayc,I woman.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-25
WILL ADHERE ID
 THE AGREEMENT

Rome. Nov. 25.--AuSiria has notified Italy that she will ad- hfrd L." sthc agreement N"I W permit an cnrrOachment on AL bania. This means that Italy can help Scrvia in obtaining the coz crSsiuns she asks for.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-25
LABOR LEADERS
 PLEAD OWN CASE
Move the Spectators to Tears in Pleading Their Cause Before
 the Court.

salem. Nov. 2J.--E.ttnr anu fnNan"iiI. on irIal here for nIllr- rene" >irikr~. plrad their own case from the cage in which they are' confined. moving ilc Sp"cta- inrS iu fears
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-25

L costs you loss io stop al "Thc Cliff" than it does io rcnI and heat a cabin, and you have nice warm, clean room to dress in. No fires or cares al all lO attend Lo.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-25

Valdez Camp Arctic Brother hood will give q smoker to their many friends on New Years eve. It is said that many novel fea- lures will br introduced during thr course of the. evening.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-25
Holds Up a SaIoon.

Chicago, Nov. 25.--Aftrr bind ing the bartender and porter with ropes, three cracksmen blew the safe of a saloon here early today and escaped with $2.50O in loot
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-25
GAYN0R SEEKS
 A MEDICATION Gey"or Will Again Try for Mayor as a Vindicatien In Police
 Scandals.

New York. Nov. 25.--Mayor GaHnor. in a speech here nn Sat urday night. began campaign for another term as mayor 10 vindicatr himself from all re- SponSibiliiy for the recent police scandals.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-25

Herman Nelson, who has been at Tazalina since he quit work ing on Slate creek the past sum- ni"r. arrived in Valdez yesterday. U" reports ihe Trail in fine shape. excepting over Inc summit.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-25

The Olson brothers have re- ccircd the contract to construct bunkhouso and powder build ing al inc Midas properties. Ed. Wood is hauling ibe material to ihe ground.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-25
Foot Balls Death Roll.

Chicago, Nov. 25.--This sea sons fool ball death roll has reached ten, with 36 injured. No rnllrgians have been killed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-25
Turns Gate of Gatum Lock.

Colon, Nov. 25.--Miss Helen Taft turned the switch which startrd the electricity opening one of the Gatum locks. The machinery worked perfectly.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-25
Attention, Masons.

\ special communication Lodge N". i6s F. and A. M. tonight al x o'clock. Visiting brothers vel come. Work in Inc second de- grcc. C.. C.. REYNOI. IDS, Scc'y.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-25

John Emil has taken the posi- tion With the Love Whitley con,- pany resigned by Joseph Spcnard. who has engaged in the express business.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-25

As a matter of fact "The LliTH lis the most comfortable place to stop in Valdez. Why not go there first and save the embar- rassment of changing?
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-25
VALDEZ BIO AS THREE
 OTHER COAST TOWNS

Onirial returns of the recent election show that Valdez pullcd two less votes than the combined NOia of the other three towns which haze been competing to br the coast IrrIninus of rail- road. Here are ihr figures:
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-25

The Cliff" is heated with steam. real steam, and you can fehl it. In fact, you can let in tRe fresh air and still have all Inc warmth you want.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-25

Don't forget the Grand Ball on December ii al Moose hall for the benefit of the Catholic church.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-25

Just received a new line of millinery on ahe Maripesa, at Haryey's Toggery.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-25

Don't forget the Womcn's d'rifd Bazaar; which will be held December 3rd at Mouse hall. !:
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-25

Don't forget the Grand Ball on peeembertt4 at tyMoese hall for. the benefit of the Catholic church.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-25

Wafles ano noncy o5c at Val h6z Cate. If
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-24
sNAG FOR sUFFRAoETTEs
Woman Suffrage May Require Con-
stitutional Amendment.

Montpelier. Oct. PET may turn
out that there has been more excite
ment over the Cook bill, designed TO
grant equal suffrage TO women, than
the occasion warrants. According to
the talk of wel.known lawyers here
today. even the passage of the most
liberal possible bill By the Vermont
legislature would be powerless to
change the gender of Vermont voters.
This talk is based entirely upon the
contention that an amendment of cur
constitution will be necessary in or
der TO allow women to vote
The Cook bill aims TO accomplish
its object by striking out the word
male" from sections 6S and 3416 of
the public statutes, relating to the
qualifications of voters. OF course
this change goes no further than the
statutes and in no way affects the
constitution. If the constitution linn
its the voting to males. Legislatures
might go on changing the statutes
from now until doomsday without af-
fecting a vote.
The constitution in one place or
another lays it down that the voters
for almost all elective officers must be
freemen. Our constitution was in
great measure copied from that Of
Pennsylvania and a Pennsylvania de
cision in constitutional matters
would have great weight in Vermont
Such a one is Burnham VS.. Lansing
Pa Leg Gaz. All. which holds that
freeman as used in the constitution
article I'll. section l, recognizes the
right of the elective franchise in all
freemen of the commonwealth, does
not include the female sex"
Our constitution further says who
shall be allowed to take the freeman's
oath and so become freemen. The
words of this section (section 2D are
as follows: Every man of the full
age of 81 years, having resided in the
State for the space of one whole year,
next before the election of representa-
tives. and who is of quiet and peace
full behavior and will take the follow
ing oath or affirmation, shall be en-
titled to all the privileges of a free
man of this State"
IL is regarded as extremely doubt
full whether a woman is a man and a
freewoman a freeman, to the extent
necessary to bring her within the
contemplation of this statute. AT
any rate, If the law were passed the
courts would doubtless have to de-
termine the gender of "a man of the
full age of n years of quiet and
peaceful behavior
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-24
BENNINGTON BRleFS
trsrs of the Town and Village To.d BrixfIs
Tor Busy Readers

There will be regular meeting of
the w. r. c. Friday night. A large
attendance is desired.
Miriam Rebekah Lodge will meet
this evening for drill Officers and
members are urged to be present.
Thomas Vail and family have
closed their summer residence at old
Bennington and returned to Troy for
the winter.
Charles Taylor, who was called
here by the illness of his grand
mother, Mrs William Kirkwood has
returned to New York
Mrs. f. 7. Hopkinson returned
Wednesday evening from TWO
weeks stay in Boston where she was
called by the illness of a relative.
The Womans club will have a
special business meeting on Friday
evening, Oct. 25 at eight o'clock All
members are requested to be pres
net
Mrs. Jean F. Sharpe, who has been
spending some time with Mr.. and
! Mrs. Harry II. Sharpe, left this morn
! ing for New Bedford, Mass, where
she will visit her daughter, Miss
Mary |. Sharpe.
Owing to the large advance sale of
tickets for Elijah, tickets in en-
| yelopes will not be reserved after 6
! O'Clock Saturday evening. The com
| pany will come here on special train
from Pittsfeld.
1000 boys, girls and men wanted to
take part in the big Halloween pa
rade next week Thursday for the
opening of the Band fair. For partic-
ulars see l.. y. Morgan. physical di-
rector at the Y. NJ. c. A.
The chickens coops, which are used
at the North Adams poultry show,
have been secured and will arrive in
town next week in time for the poul-
try exhibit TO be held in connection
with the Harvest fair and Carnival
in Foresters Hall Thursday. Friday
and Saturday,
Among the local school teachers,
who went to Rutland today to attend
the meeting of the State Teachers
association, were the Misses Carrie
A. Wood, NJ. Lillian Edgerton, Agnes
L. Streeter, Daisy p. Rudd, Mary
Cutting, Kathryn Burt, Eunice +. ny
ons Brigie ID. Mcclure, Elizabeth c
Hoffman, Ella Murray. Mary Casey
Leah Moone and Supt Albert w
Varney. Schools taught b ythe above
schools were closed today and will be
closed Friday.