davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-10
Old Uncle Dave Picket is

Old Uncle Dave Picket is
coming.
N. C. Tillotson was here
from Antler on Tuesday.
julius Billehus of Souris was
a visitor in the city on Monday.
George w. McFarlane was
up from Omemee on Wednes-
day..
J. K. Cooper of Willow City
was a city visitor on Wednes-
day evening.
S. N. Ronning was here
from Kramer on business on
Wednesday.
Clarence Vikan left Wednes-
day to take the short course at
the agricultural college.
Emil Wettlaufer and Warner
Welin were visitors from near
Omemee on Wednesday.
H. A. Bruenn, cashier of the
First National bank of Willow
City, was a city visitor on
Monday evening.
Robt. Ruelle was a passenger
on Monday mornings train for
Gardena, near which place he
is teaching school.
Mrs. George Nickersom was
down from Antler ON Tuesday.
She says she still has a strong
liking for Bottineau.
Miss Mildred Mcintosh left
Monday morning for Grand
Forks where she is attending
the state university.
Remarkable production Of
the story of Cinderella at The
Grand next Monday and Tues.
day evenings. Matinee at 4: 80
Tuesday.
Misses Lucille aud Madeline
Nero returned to the Sacred
Heart Academy at Willow City
on Monday after spending the
holidays with their parents in
this city.
Thelma johnson celebrated
her eighth birthday Saturday
by entertaining twelve of her
little friends at an afternoon of
games followed by delicious
refreshments.
Frank Milloy, a graduate of
the Bottineau high school with
the class of '12, who resides
near Omemee left Monday for
Grand Forks, where he is at
tending the state university.
Mrs. n. !. Frykman of Nc
Gsegor, N. D., left for her
home onTuesday morning after
a two weeks visit at the A. F.
Peterson home here and with
her father, C. G.. Forsberg,
north of Carbnry.
Professor NJ Grahan has be-
come organist at the Presby-
terrain church, taking the place
of Miss Jessie Hansen. who has
entered the Oberlin (Ohio)
conservatory to study music.
Mrs. George Miller sr., left
on Tuesday morning for Winni-
peg in response to a telegram
stating that her uncle, Isaac
Cassidy, had been stricken
with paralysis and was not ex-
pected to live.
A series of sermons on the
general theme, Some things
we ought to believe" will be
delivered in the NJ. 8. church
on Sunday evenings during
January and February. Ser
vice commences each evening
at 7:3O. A hearty welcome
awaits all who come.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-10
His Expectation,

NJ SUPPOSE" said his friend. that
when the investigation takes place you
will he represented by counsel"
EYES," said the statesman. and |
suppose III be misrepresented by the
opposing counsel"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-10

J. L. Gorder is a visiter from
Carbury today.
Neil Anderson is down from
Antler today on business.
r. r.. Miller of Souris was a
county seat visitor on Monday.
G. r.. WILDER left Monday for
a business trip around the
state. .
DIR. FIT. O'Brien was a bust
ness visitor at Willow City on
Monday.
Neumann, the hypnotist, at
Greiner's tonight and tomor-
row night.
DIR. Plourde of Overly spent
Thursday evening at the coun-
ty seat.
j. H. Cooke of Willow City
was a city visitor on Monday
and Tuesday.
Dana Mcintosh left Monday
for Faribault, Mimi, to resume
his studies at the Shattuck
Military school.
Fred Schroeder was. here
from Kramer over Sunday. He
returned home on Tuesday
morning.
Cinderella in moving pictures
at The Grand next Monday and
Tuesday. 5000 feet of excellent
film. Is and 10 cents.
Editor r. T. Wood of the
Russell Sentinel was in the
city the first of the week look
ing after business matters.
William Kress left on Mon
day morning for his home at
Red Wing, Mimi, after several
weeks business visit in this
city.
George Rowe left on Monday
morning for Minot and Velva,
from whence he goes to his
farm in Canada for. a few
weeks.
Give the children a treat.
Have them see Cinderella at
The Grand Mondav or Tuesday
evening or at 4:3O Tuesday
afternoon.
Miss Karen Noun returned
to the Mayville normal school
on Monday after spending the
holidays at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Noun of Carbury.
Sheriff Sandstrom and fami-
ly moved into the official resi-
dence in the court house this
week. Mrs. Bond and child
rem now reside in the house
formerly occupied by the Sand
strOms. 50,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Mcmillan
returned on Tuesday evening
from their trip to the Canadian
northwest where they have
been for the past two weeks
visiting with friends and rela-
tives.
NJ. Blair Scherich returned
from his home at Hastings,
Neb., on Saturday evening
where he visited during the
holidays, and has again taken
up his duties at the School of
Forestry.
Chas. Stretch of Maxbass was
a business visitor in the city on
Tuesday and favored T h e
Courant with a pleasant call.
Mr.. Stretch was the socialist
candidate for sheriff at the
November election.
At the Presbyterian church
next Sunday the Sacrement of
the Lords Supper will be ad-
ministered. At the evening
service, which begins at s
o'clock, Mr.. Barnum will speak
on The Preventive of SIM"
The Old, Original Pickets-
minstrel entertainers, charac.
ter imitators, lightning sketch
artists. song and dance special.
lists, will be at Greiner's opera
house, Friday evening, Janu.
airy II. Prices rs and IS cents.
Miss Minna Carr has again
taken up her duties as instruct
or in the commercial depart
ment of the School of Forestry
after spending several months
at her home in Marshalltown,
Iowa, where she was called on
account of the illness of her
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-10

Minot Hide 6 Tanning Co.
Phone TO sos Front St.. Minot, N. D.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-10

Observations taken at BOttineau, North
Dakota under the direction of the weather
bureau Of the q. 8. Department Of ARri.
culture. for week ending Jan. 3. 1918
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-11

& One of the most curious cemeteries
in the world is situated at Luxor, on
the River Nile. Here are buried the
bodies of thousands of sacred cats.
their remains lying side by side with
the bodies o. Kings and emperors.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-11

Frederick NJ. Sheppard of East Or
ange, N. J., prominently identified
with the rubber industry for many
years, died at his summer home at
Norfolk, Conn. aged S5 years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-11
%EAAa9$4azAAB6
HAwAIrs MUSIC

Ernest X. Kaai. 81 Young Bldg, Tel.
1851, teaches vocal and instrum'tI
k-6381-6m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-11
PICTURES AND FRAMING.

In imported mouldings. Hawaiian
woods; made to order; Seu Kim
Ying, King street, near Bethel st.
I'm.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-11
HAT CLEANERS

T. Sato. cleaned. dyed and blocked;
call and deliver; Kamanuwai Lane
near Beretania st. Telephone 2723,
6536-1y.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-11

JNDREDS of workers
of all trades and
classes look for posi-
lions every day. They
are people whose skill
you can use with prof
il in your business.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-11
LIVERY STABLE.

First Glass livery turnouts ct reason.
able rates. Territory Livery Stable.
34S King, mr.. Punchbowl. Tel. 1886.
551S-tf.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-11

-T the Star Bulletins
Help Wanted Service
supply the workers
you need in your fac
tory home or office.
A Star-Bulletin Want
viii give you the pick
of the best.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-11

Hon. Soda Works, 34A N. Beretania; :.
Tel. I071. Chas. E. Frasher, Mgr,
5360-1y.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-11

tERY EVENING the
Star Bulletin reaches
practically every
worker in and around
Honolulu. A few pen
MES will take. your
want to them all.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-11
LEceINes AND HARNESS.

All styles Of canvas and leather leg
gings made to order reasonably; also
harness repairing neatly done. va
mamoto. Beretania near River st.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-11
eENERAL coNTRAcTQR

X. Nekomoto & Co. We guarantee all
work; experience and reliable men;
boatbuilders, carpentering, house
painter, jobbing of all lines; furni-
ture bought and sold In exchange
for all jobbing, repairing and uphol.
steering. Work promptly attended
to. Prices reasonable. Tel. 443S;
King, opp. Pawaa Junction. Try. us.
65501y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-12
HENRY H. TWOMBLY DEAD.
Succumbs to Bright's Disease and Is
Buried at Woodhaven, N. Y.

Henry II. Twombly. one Of the organ
izers and for many years a director of
the Equitable Building Association Of
this city. died last Sunday, after a long
Illness, OF Bright's disease. and was
buried Tuesday at Woodhaven, N. y,
where he has lately resided.
Mr.. Twombly resigned from the
Equitable to become a major and pay
master In the army during the war with
Spain. After the war he returned to
Washington, and was for a time secre-
AIRY Of the local school board, Later
ne became assistant secretary at the
Perpetual Building Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-12
TELLS SAME OLD STORY,
GETS THE SAME RESULTS
Stranger Gets Into Habit of Selling
Peaches Worth Ten Cents for
Two Dollars.

stranger who makes at least one
call on each prominent revenue cutter
officer stationed in Washington paid a
visit today to Capt. Bertholf, COM
mandant of the service. The man, with
apparent diffidence, threw bag OF
peaches on the captains desk and ex-
claimed:
"One good turn. captain. deserves an
other. You gave me a quarter when
was hard up and l want you to know
that 1 haven't forgotten it,"
why. l don't remember the incident
at all. but that's all right" replied the
officer.
He Gets the Two Dollars.
"Everything's all right, captain" said
the stranger, except that / need just
50 to complete huckster outfit"
Capt. Bertholf is a charitable man,
and he paid just 50 for that ten cents
worth of peaches. When he repeated
the story to Capt. Charles A. McAllis-
ter, engineer-in-ch of the service,
the latter laughed.
"Stung," he chortIed That fellow
has told the same story to all the rest
of US during the past two years with
exactly the same results"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-12
HUNT FOR DARK SPOTS
ON AVENUE DELAYED
Can You Find Place Where
Human Being Is Not
DisCernibIe?

Can you find a spot on Pennsylvania
avenue where you cannot distinguish
a human being from the background at
distance of fifteen feet after dark?
If so. and your eyes are normal, 1t may
be that Capt. Julian Schley. assistant
engineer commissioner of the District
of Columbia, and Representative Ben
Johnson, chairman of the House Dis
trict committee. would like to have the
testimony. Representative Johnson's
proposed trip along the Avenue to find
the spots indicated by Capt. Schley was
not made last night. as neither of the
civilian Commissioners was able to
accompany him. Although last night
was a moonlight night. the trip to find
the dark spots had been arranged, be-
cause. as Representative Johnson ex-
planned today, Capt. Schley had found
the mooted dark points on the previous
evening.
Schley's Dark Spots.
Capt. Sch1ey's dark spots. where a
human being cannot be discerned at
fifteen feet" are:
South side of Pennsylvania avenue
between 1st and Sd streets. entire two
blocks in front of the Botanic Gardens:
3OS-312 Pennsylvania avenue 456 Penn
sylvania avenue. 643 Louisiana avenue
triangle at the Hancock statue, between
7th and Sth streets; Sth street ana
Pennsylvania avenue, south slde OF
PENNSYLVANIA avenue from 18th to 9th
street, in fsont of public convenience
station and 1920 E street
These locations have been made a
part of the record in the testimony IN
the District committee INVESTIGATIONS
into the government of the District OF
Columbia as part of the electric
lighting end of the quiz. No nearing
was held today, on account of the ao-
sence of an important witness.
Trip Will Be Made.
However, the trip of Representative
Johnson along the Avenue will be
made if he can induce the two Com
missioners to accompany him.
81 believe the Avenue is sufficiently
lighted" he said today, land the propo-
sition to put more lights on the street
looks to be simply part of hgnt-
..The proposed new lights will cost
the District $1,000 a month more than
at present and l think that money
ought to be spent in some part OF the
city that is really poorly lighted at
present"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-12

Representative William Henry Will
der of Massachusetts, died in his apart
ment at the Woodward last night
shortly after o'clock. He had been
ill three weeks, but was thought to
be improving. The news of his death
was announced to the House of Rep
resentatives during the discussion of
the currency bill last night, and a
resolution of regret offered by Rep
resentative Treadway of Massachusetts
was adopted.
\ committee to represent the House
at the funeral was appointed by Speak
er Clark. composed of Representatives
Peters, Curley, Murray of Massachu-
sets. Mitchell, Phelan, Thatcher, Gill
more Dietrich. Adamson, Watkins.
Oldfield Gi1lett, Greene of Massachu-
sets. Roberts of Massachusetts, Gard
ner, Treadway, Winslow, Rogers, Kinds
and Slemp.
House Is Adjourned.
The House also adjourned out of re-
spect to Representative Wilder at 500
o'clock pm.
Mr. Wilder's body will be taken to-
morrow to his home at Gardner. Mass,
for interment
The Vice President today appointed the
following senators to attend the funeral:
Senators Lodge and Weeks, Massachu-
sets; Myers and Walsh, Montana; Nc
Lean. Connecticut, and Pittman. Nevada.
The funeral will be held at Gardner, at
go o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Representative Wilder was republi-
can. and his reelection to the Sixty-third
Congress from the third district OF Mas
sachusetts was almost entirely the result
of fight on party principles. His first
election to the House, for the SiXty-sec-
ond Congress, came after one OF the
fiercest fights Massachusetts ever saw,
wilder's majority being only $50.
A Native of Maine.
He was native of Maine. born in Bel
fast i'm 1856. He moved to Massachusetts
In 1866, and later became successful as
merchant, manufacturer, inventor, law
yer and expert in patent matters. He
had taken out over fifty patent papers.
most of them for farming machinery. He
studied the patent law of foreign coun-
fries remaining abroad for the purpose
for three years.
His wife and FIVE children survive him.
The latter are Scion. Marion and Paul
Wilder. Mrs. Harold Ward and Mrs. wal
ter c. Gay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-12
Former Minister Dies.

LA PORTE, Ind, September 12.-George
Lind. formerly prominent as German
Lutheran minister of the Missouri synod,
died today. aged fifty. He was born In
Lebanon, Wis. In 1903 he gave UP the
ministry. and in 1904 he was elected
clerk Of La Porte county, serving two
terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-12
A Native of Maine.
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Eleanor Russell, cord wood
from Chicomuxen creek, at 10th street
wharf for L. A. Clarke & Son; schooner
Josephine Smith. lumber from Quantlco,
at 9Th street wharf for Johnson & VIM
satt: schooner Winnie Windsor, light,
from a Potomac point to load and re-
turn: sloop Volunteer, oysters from
private beds at 18th street wharf for
the market here; boat l.. A Clarke, from
Alexandria at Georgetown, en- route to
a Chesapeake and Ohio canal point with
fertilizer: schooner NJ. A. Roberts, cord
wood from Nomini creek. In James creek
for Robert Murphay: power boat Daisy.
at Alexandria to load merchandise Tor
Pennington, Md: United States Army
engineer service steamer Castle, from
Aqua creek.
Departures.
Schooner j. F. Robinson, from an East
ern branch wharf at Alexandria to load
merchandise for upper Machodoc creek;
Canal Towage Company boat No. AZ.
lumber from 18th street wharf at
Georgetown en- route TO Brunswick. Md;
schooner f. Y. Daniel. light. from 18th
street wharf for a Chesapeake bay point
TO load; schooner Curtis. light, for a
d down point NIT to load schooner schooner
shore of Chesapeake bay to make ready
for the oyster season; schooner Grace,
from Alexandria with merchandise Tor
Potomac creek: schooner Kathleen. light,
for Virginia landing to load pulp
wood for dealers here.
Tugs and Tows.
Tug james o. Carter arrived from
Point Lookout. where she delivered coal
laden barge from this city; tug NJ. NJ.
Davis arrived at Baltimore towing
schooner Childe Harold from Cape
Henry; tug Rosalie sailed towing light
ers from Sth street wharf for digging
machines opposite Alexandria,, tug Capt.
Toby left Georgetown with coal-laden
boats for naval powder plant, Malta
woman creek, Nd; tug Eugenia arrived
with sand and gravel laden lighters
from digging machines near Motley Hall,
Md.
Memoranda.
Schooner S. l.. Bowen has sailed from
Mattox creek for this city with cord
wood for dealers: schooner John Tay-
Tor is chartered to load coal at Alex
andria for dredging machines working in
Aqua creek; schooner Halle K. is in
the lower Potomac to load oysters in
the shell for the market here; schooner
S. F. kirwan has sailed from Baltimore
for Indian Head. Md, supposed with
hard coal: schooner Lewis Worrell Is At
lower Potomac point to load railroad
ties for Baltimore; schooner Silver Star
is due at this city from Aqua creek
with lumber or cord wood; schooner
Robert Bratton has sailed from Balti-
more for North Carolina point to load
lumber for this city or Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-12
Secretary Redfeld Expected Today.

Secretary Redfeld Of the Department of
Commerce Is expected TO return this aft
ernoon after a months vacation on the
coast OF Maine. He probably will resume
his duties at the department tomorrow,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-12
BILL OF $3.50 EXCEPTED
FROM PROHIBITORY RULE
Government Pays for Gauntlets
Worn by Drivers Of Department
of Justice Mail Wagons.

Gauntlets for the use of the government
employees who drive the mail wagons of
the Department of Justice can be bought
out of government money, because the
driving is only an occasional service and
not one to which the employees are regu-
larry assigned. The gauntlets in this in
stance are regarded as part of the equip
ment of the wagons and not personal
euipment necessary or appropriate to
the discharge of official duty So decid-
ed Controller Downey of the Treasury,
reversing the decision Of July 81.
Sum of $3.50 Involved.
1t is only an account of $50 that the
disbursing clerk for the Department Of
Justice, following the earlier decision of
the controller of the treasury. refused to
o. X. The Attorney General asked for
reconsideration, pointing out that the
drivers of the wagons We're messengers,
assistant messengers and laborers not
regularly employed as drivers, and that
the work was a special or occasional
service assigned to some one OF them.
The gloves, he said, were regarded as
part of the equipment OF the wagons
and not good for general use.
1t is a we'll settled rule, Controller
Downey recited, that articles of per-
sonal equipment, as clothing and the
like. necessary or appropriate TO the
discharge of official duty of govern
ment employees are not proper charges
against the government, unless spe-
officially made SO by the contract of
employment, and it is the duty of such
employees to SO equip themselves.
Basis of Former Decision.
On the supposition that the drivers
of the mail wagons were regularly
employed as such, he said, the earlier
decision had been predfcated. Upon
the statement that the duty was only
occasional he found that the charge
for gauntlets was properly made
against the government.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-04
FRANCE-SPAIN ALLIANCE.
President POincare OH Visit to Spain
Today.

PARIS, Oct 4.-President Raymond
Poincare will leave here for MaGr i'd
Monday where he will pay an official
visit to King Alfonso lasting three
days. The Spanish monarch was the
guest of the French president last
spring. 1t is believed that Poincares
visit to Spain means more than ap-
pears on the surface, and rumors of a
French-Spanish alliance are heard in
diplomatic circles. Significant speeches
have been made by the French foreign
minister, Stephen Pichon and the
French premiere, Count de Romanones,
and both French and Spanish newspa-,
pers are openly advocating closer re-
lations between the two countries
Special arrangements have been made
to protect the French president from.
the time he crosses the border as ru--
mors have been rife that European.
anarchists have laid detailed plans for
an attempt on the lives Of Poincare
and Alfonso.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-04
SELLING HUMAN CORPSES
Employees of Budapest MOrgue Real
ize $1.20 for each.

BUDAPEST, Oct. A sensation has
been caused here by the formal charge
oday that the employees of the Morgue
have been selling human corpses for
$1.20 each to medical students for
scientific purposes" When Frau
Franziska Voros went to the morgue to,
claim the body of her mother who had
died suddenly, she was advised that it.
had been sold to the Anatomical Insti-
tute of the University of Budapest.
Upon going there, the body was refus-
ed her until she refunded $120 paid to
the morgue. When the body was sent
to her home for burial, Frau Voros
was Mortified to find that the supposed
body of her mother was the corpse of
a man.
Investigation showed that the Ana
tomical Institute had made mis-
take and sent the wrong corpse. An
official investigation was started today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-04
GREAT AFRICAN LIONESS.
Comes With Barnes Wild Animal Show
i'm Moscow Oct. 20.

| The Queen of the Menagerie" of the
Al G. Barnes big three ring Wild Ami
NAL Circus, which will exhibit in Mos
COW on Monday Oct 20, is Mistress
Nell" a ull-blooded forest bred Afri-
can lioness.
Mistress Nell' owes her popularity
among the owners and attaches to the
fact that she is the only lioness of the
half hundred owned by the show that
can be trusted to rear their young. 1t
is the rule with mothers of wild beast
born in captivity to destroy their Off
spring at the first approach of a human
being, and great care must be eXercis
ed in removing the cubs from the den
in which they were born After they
have been taken away from the mother
they are provided n wet nurse, if one
is available, from amongst the canine
or are turned over TO Mile
Florine, the principal female trainer
of the show. who raises them on a
bottle with rations of matted milk and
generous feeds of baby food. The off
spring of Mistress Nell' need no such |
punishment, as she can be |
depended upon to take the best of care !
Of her babies, and at present is ex
libited at every performance with her
our young lusty cubs, who arrived
bout three weeks ago.
In connection with the Kindergarten
# the Barnes's circus, attention might
e called to Venice" the camel born
n winter quarters last winter. There
re also baby bears, baby goats, baby 4
cute little baby ponies; in
act at present almost every species is
epresented in the nursery.