davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-08-21
New Revolt Probable.

Los ANGELES. Aug. 2O.-Lower California is about to burst into re- volt against the Huerta central gov ernment, according to predictions of Mexican refugees who arrived here to- day
 Conditions became so critical at En- senada, the capital of the territory. that the entire city council with the secre- tary was busted this week. This action was taken by "Jefo politica" recog- nized as the firm partisan of Huerta.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-21
Says He Does Not Believe Executive Will Be Backed Up by American People in Refusing Recognition of Mexican Government
CLAIMS ACTS
 ARE PARTISAN
Charges Democratic Party is Only in Temporary Control of United States Government and Makes Recognition Party Issue
TAssocrArRp PRESS DrsPArcH1

ASSOCIATED PRRSS DI6PATCHt
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.-Intima-
 tions are contained in Huerta's reply to
 the American note presented by John Lind that President Wilson will not be
 backed up by congress or the American people in his stand against the recog- milton of the Huerta government.
 Referring to the attacks of the Washington administration by the members of congress and pointing to official recommendations of Ambassa- dor Henry Lane Wilson, advising rec ognition.
 Huerta declares he is entitled to be recognized. He holds the democratic party's power is temporary and argues the recognition of his government is a partisan question in the United States. He intimates he reached this concIus- ion through private advices from Washington.
 This information was obtained to- night from those who know the con- tents of the Huerta note so far as it has been deciphered. The complete note is not vet at hand.
 Though negotiations between John Lind, the personal representative of President Wilson and Huerta are con- tinuing on a cordial, personal basis, neither side is receding from the posi- ton of the alternative measures al- ready under consideration here. No definite course has been formulated but the policy most likely to be adopt ed is one of absolute non interference. The American government under such a policy would continue to deny arms to both sides and withdraw Americans from the trouble zones, insist upon proper protection for property and lives and let the Mexicans continue their on the battle field.
 The administration is determined against intervention or war and the other alternative of friendly mediation having failed, the officials believe the United States is through with its mission and Lind will have sat sfied the foreign governments of it's iesire to bring about peace.
 That the United States will keep Ter hands off is considered more like y in many quarters tonight. Officials pointed to an important precedent for uch action during the term of Presi- lent Hayes and when Gen. Porfirio )iaz assumed the reign of government m May ?, 1877 after defeating the forc- $ of President Leredo Not until May SIS, nearly year after Diaz came nto possession of the defacto govern nent, was Mexican recognition extend d by the United States though several governments granted recog- ition earlier During the interval eace was maintained through legal onvention and through the embassy. Advices that the Huerta government 5 seriously handicapped through lack f funds and has little money with 7hich to pay the troops and the news f constitutionalist victories strength Il the belief in official circles that the of the revolution will be ac- omplished by the constitutionalists within a short time.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-21
MUST PRODUCE BOOKS.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl
 SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 20-David Norcross, secretary of the Western Fuel company was directed today by Judge Maurice T. Doolin of the United States district court to produce the books and papers of the company be- fore the federal grand jury tomorrow or be cited for contempt. The ruling was made in contempt proceedings in stituted against NOrcross about week ago, when he refused to produce the books before the grand jury.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-21
FIVE DEAD IN CAVElN

RATION, Aug. 20.-In a cavein of the old Baton tunnel late this after noon, F. D. Stansill and four MeXi- cans were killed Efforts are now being made to reach the dead.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-21
DYING FROM MORPHINE

SAN BERNARDINO, Aug 20- Mrs M. J. Williams, aged sixty-five is dying tonight from morphine poi soning. Her husband, D. B. Will Hams, aged twenty-eight years, is held in jail pending an investigation by the sheriff. Williams admitted he brought his wife beer which she drank just before she became i'll.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-21

Continued on Page Seven)
Arizona republican., 1913-08-21
T HE P A RIO TIP!
By John IT. McCutcheon.

tcOOyr4Eht: 1918: By John T. McoutoAeou-1
Arizona republican., 1913-08-21

(Continued on Page Nine)
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-09-26
HOFFMAN NEWS

The ladies home union met
with Mrs. Hoffman and had a
fine meeting. Mrs. Reynolds
gave us a fine talk on fedora
ton. Mrs. Anderson and Mrs.
Olson of Antler also gave short
talks.
Miss Grace Clough returned
to her home at Willow City
after visiting her friend. Mrs.
Hoffman.
Miss Bernice Clark returned
TO Grand Forks this week to
resume her studies at the state
university.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Mennie
are visiting their daughter for
a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Saffron
visited at VIM. Holmquist's on
Mrs. Albert OVERLY visited
at Holmquist's on Sunday and
Monday. +,
Mrs. Byrud and Miss High
land called on Mrs. OVERLY on
Sunday.
Rev. Clough of Willow City
will preach at Haase church on
Sunday, September %.
Hatten's threshing rig has
finished it's fall run.
Witteman Bros. have only a
day or two left of threshing to
do.
Wheat has run from seven to
fifteen bushels to the acre and
It's a fine quality of grain this
year.
DR.. Geo. Durnin made a BUSH
ness trip to the farm on Satur-
day
Little Myrtle Lesman has
been quite i'll for the past few
days.
VIM. Lesman has been en-
joying a visit from his father
from Tompson.
The ladies aid met with Mrs.
Geo. Leslie last week.
The ladies home union will
meet with Mrs. FL. Davis at
Lorraine on October 2.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-09-26

hand made small apron, moi
embroidered, but may be lace
trimmed; three button holes
made on white goods Of own
choosing. and on a strip oi
white muslin not longer than
twelve inches are to be sewed
three buttons to illustrate the
proper method of doing this
work.
1t will be necessary for you
to spend some time in the sup
ervision of this special work.
Begin now to instruct the
pupils about the selection and
care of the corn and potatoes.
explaining to them that uni
formity counts much and that
mouldy discolored corn should
not be exhibited and that
'scabby, bruised. or sunburnt
potatoes should never be
shown.
In the matter of sewing, this
must be all hand made and
may or may not be done under
your supervision. If possible,
it should be done as part of
the regular school work in
domestic art.
With regard to the bread
making, this of course will be
done at home. We feel sure
that if tact and judgment is
used there will be no trouble
in securing the hearty cooper
alton of all parents in doing
this part of the work as well
as the other.
We wish this contest to be
the best in every sense of the
word. 1t can be SO if each
school takes hold in the right
spirit. If you cannot enter all
contests select, the one you can,
then bend all your energies to
making your exhibit the best.
In this way, the whole will be
The Best
Notice of time and place will
be send you later. We shall
be glad to make suggestions or
assist in any possible way and
look for the cooperation OF
every Bottineah county teacher
in this work.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-09-26

Seen ana Heard

l.. G. Holz was at Omemee
Wednesday.
w. 8. Wied was over from
Lansford Saturday.
Miss Anna Vikan was down
from Westhope Saturday.
@. C.. Sagmoen was here
from Crary on business Satur-
day.
III. n. Trent left yesterday
on a business trip to Boisse-
vain.
Old hats made to look like
new at the New Millinery
Store.
A. FL. Flanery of Kramer had
business in Bottineau on
Saturday.
Miss J. Govanlock is here
from Victoria, British Colum-
bia, looking after her farming
interests.
John Dinwoodie is here from
Woodburn, Oregon. visiting
relatives and looking after
business matters.
Mrs. Morris Anderson arriv-
ed from Grand Forks Tuesday
evening to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Erick Noun.
Miss Gertrude Fladen OF
Viroqua. Wisconsin, came last
Thursday to take q position ae
bookkeeper in T. F. Woods
store.
Misses Frances Cathro and
Maude Woods and Walter Bel.
yea left Monday for Grand
Forks to enter the state uni
yersity.
Hon. w. r. Tattle Of Daw-
son. who was a candidate for
the republican nomination for
congress last year, spent Sun
day with Bottineau friends.
s. G.. Comstock was here
from Moorhead on business
the first of the week. Mr..
Comstock was one of the own
ers o. the original tcwnsite Of
Bottineau.
w. A. Berner of Chicago
spent Sunday at the home Of
his aunt, Mrs. A. @. Williams.
Mr.. Berner is secretary to the
superintendent of motive pow.
or Of the Illinois Central rail.
road.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-09-26
lsdssirial csatsst isr Rssal sshs.I'

County Superintendent II.
"a. Layne has sent to all rural
teachers and later a notice will
be sent to grade schools asking
them to assist in the grade ex-
|hibit:
To the teachers Of Bottineau
county: We wish to call your
attention to the industrial con.
test for rural schools which
will be held some time this
fall or early winter. 1t 10 cur
purpose to have an exhibit of
Corn. potatoes, bread and sew
Ing. The rules governing
these exhibits will be practical.
~ those found in the bulletin
sent out III the spring.
III is not too early to begin
preparing for this contest. 1t
will be necessary for you to
call the attention Of yourpupils
to the fact that ten good sears
.of corn ARE needed; that aonly
ten potatoes 0f uniform size
will ~ accepted; that one loaf
Of bread made from the recipe
given il the bulletin andsbak-
nd IN q pan 4x6x0 ii what is
wanted; that ID sewing the
articles are required:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-09-26
4 Splendid Position

Miss Bertha .Alpstag, a
graduate of the Union Com
mercial College of Grand
Forks, N. OAK. secures a
splendid position with the
Rumely Products Co. The
Rumely Co., now employ
about twelve students of the
U. G. G. If you write for our
free catalog it will tell you
how to secure a good posi-
tion.-adv.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-09-26
CLASSIFIED ADS.


FOR SALE: Eleven head of
good work horses and ma:
chinery enough to farm sec.
ton of land. Sell cheap if
sold by first of October. See
Louis Gilbertson, 8 miles
south and half mile east of
Souris. 1920
GIRLS WANTED-Dishwash
er and dining room girl at
Gladys Hotel. Souris. (5Otf)
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-09-26
Epiarams About Women.
Have Your Tailoring Done at the Ri,
and at the Right Price

W0men's hearts are made OF stou,
leather: there's q plaguy sight OF veal
In them.-T. @. Halliburton.
A secret passion defends the heart
Of q woman better than her mora
sense.-Relief de Il Bretonne.
Women In this degenerate ags an
rare to whom aught else but sordid
gain u deAr.-Ludovico Ariosto.
A woman who loves. however erring
can never be entirely selfish, for lov<
has q humanizing influence, and q trul
passion renders any self sacrifice easy
"A. p. Peabody.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-09-26

See Woodwards id. and save
money on -four. (tf)
Dr.. q. n. Begtrup Of Rugby
was il the city Saturday.
Miss Jessie Russell came up
from Ouemee Friday evening.
VIM. Gardner has left Lans-
ford for his home at Drayton,
Ohio.
Feathers cleaned, dyed and
recurled al the New Millinery
Store.
Peter Hansen has been here
from Ambrose visiting his
family.
Mrs. Andy Johnston went
to the farm near Souris Satur-
day evening.
Greengards have "a swell
line of Mackinaw coats for
ladies and children.
Miss Rosa johnson was down
from her school at Landa be-
tween trains Saturday.
Mrs. w. O. Williams, who
had been visiting her son, A.
q. Williams, left Tuesday for
st. Paul
Miss Mildred Mcintosh left
Monday for Grand Forks to
resume her studies at the st ate
university.
%. r. Carlson returned Tues
day from a short visit at the
home of his parents at Battle
Greek, Iowa.
An even hundred-ladies and
children's cloaks and suits just
in. We want you to see them.
-ERTRESVAAGCO
Mrs. f. Davis and son, who
have been visiting at the A.
Greengard home, left Tuesday
for Detroit, Michigan.
Attorneys Rollo F. Hunt of
Devils Lake and Frank Is.
Feetham of Grand Forks had
business in the city Monday.
Our new stock of mems
clothing just in. Prices $500
to $15 and the best values you
ever saw.-ERTRESVAAG
leo.
Frank Scully left Saturday
morning for Madison, Wiscon-
sin, where he will resume his
studies at the University of
Wisconsi n.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. McIntosh,
Mrs. G. r. Gleason and ]. A.
Painter were at Deloraine Sun
day to attend the funeral of
Mr.. Leggett, father of Mrs. w.
A. Mckee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Jones,
.who hapebeesa visitinGe-at the
home Of their daughter, Mrs.
Timothy Harty of Pickering
township, left yesterday for
Streator, Illinois.
j Emil Johnsgaard and family
left Saturday for their new
home at Fairview, Montana.
Mr.. Johnsgaard will engage in
the furniture and undertaking
business. They have a host of
friends in this county who will
wish them well in their new
home.
Miss Myrtle Lindberg, act
ing official stenographer of
the ninth judicial district,
came up from Rugby Monday
to take testimony as referee, in
the caseof the Ramsey County
National bank Of Devils Lake
vs.. the First State bank of Eek.
man and Thomas Olson and
Kaia Olson.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-09-26


r. a. Jones was over from
Maxbass Thursday.
Mn. T.. c. Holz was up from
Omemee Saturday.
Mrs. A. r. MacKay left on
Saturday on q trip to Chicago.
Peter B. Ferguson has pur-
chased an Overland touring
car.
Mrs. G.. H. Dale went to
Rugby yesterday for a short
visit.
Mrs. C. A. Martin and child
rem have returned from a visit in
Minneapolis.
Leo "A Henter and Thomas
Olson were over from Eckman
the first of the week.
Step in and have a look at
the Mackinaw coats for ladies
and children at Greengards.
Ladies' and children's Mack
NAV coats at Greengards. A
swell line at moderate prices.
VIM. Dinwoodie left yester.
day for Williston to visit his
son James in Mckenzie county.
G. @. Krein, the sandal sur
geon, has moved his hospital
across the street to the Ertres-
vaag building.
r. G. Peterson and Andrew
A. Anderson, Ward county
farmers. were over from Minot
! Wednesday night.
Rex Meighen was down from
Westhope yesterday. He is at
present clerking in d. A. Fer
guson's clothing store.
Miss Emma Gagness, who
has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. C. E. Herbst, left Tuesday
for her home at Brighton, Mich.
Miss Catherine Met rossin,
formerly of this city, was unit
ed in marriage at Kenmare on
September Is, to l.. E. LON
pers.
See our new dress goods,
trimmings, ETC., also leave
your order for dressing. Our
dressmaker will be here soon.
-ERTRESVAAG co.
Did you know that you could
have your old hats made owe,
and have them look like new7
Come to the New Millinery
Store and be convinced.
Henry r. Russell has named
his farm near this city Spring.
brook had the name record
ed in the register of deeds
Office. Ernest A. Juneau has
named his farm in Cordelia
township "Sunnyside."
Keokuk. Ia, neader) says I,a::
Our Village Postmaster was
presented here Saturday to
capacity business, making the
third performance here in the
last two years: and we hope to
see it again next season. A
story that never grows old, a
play that always pleases. Grei-
ner's opera house, Tuesd ay,
October Z.
III. HI. Hovda arrived here
Friday from Portland, Oregon,
and will remain a week. Mrs.
Hovda is visiting at the home
Of her brother in Minot. Mr..
Hovda says that the bottom
has dropped out of the Port.
land boom and that a third OF
the dwellings in the city are
vacant. He hopes to find a
location in this state.
Cedar Rapids. Ia, lGazette)
says: Eugene Perrys produc-
ton Of Our Village Postmast.
err held the boards here last
night to a delighted audience.
Wallie Stephens az the post
master was a scream. and the
company as a whole was all
that was expected. Greiner's
opera house, Tuesday, October
f..
lsdasirlai csaisst isr Rsral sshssI'
County Crra.:r%ardan< n
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-09-26

The courant u the best al
vertiising mediums
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-05-23
VIM. Fryberger.

WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the All
Wise Ruler of the universe to re-
move frem our midst our esteemed
Brother VIM. FTyberger, and
WHEREAS, no tribute can be tee
great in remembrance of him,
therefor be it
RESOLVED, that while we bow
with humble submission TO the will
of the Most High, we none the less
morn for the brother that has gone
before,
RESOLVED, that the heartfelt
sympathy of the Local Union, No
637 u. B. of Carpenters be extend
ed to the bereaved family in their
affliction,
RESOLVED, that Our charter be
draped for period of thirty days,
that these resolutions be spread on
the minutes of the Union, a copy
transmitted to the bereaved family
and that they be published in the
BUTLER COUNTY PRESS.
John B. Jobe
John Symes
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-05-23
THE CURSE OF MAR.
Every Part of 1t Was Fulfilled In the
Course of 800 Years.

Curses do sometimes come home to
roost. One of the best known is 1.-The
curse of Mar" The Earl of Mar was
cursed prior to 1871, when he was ele-
waited to the position of regent of
Scotland This was the curse:
"Thy lands shall be given to the
stranger and thy titles shall lie among
the dead. The branch that springs
from thee shall see his dwelling burnt
in which a king was nursed-his wife
sacrifice to that same flame, his chill
dren numerous. but of little honor and
three born and grown who shall never
see the light. Horses shall be stabbed
In thy hall. and q weaver shall throw
his shuttle in the chamber of state
Thine ancient tower shall be a ruin
and beacon until an ash sapling shalt
spring from it's topmost stone Then
shall thine honors be restored The
kiss of peace shall be given to the
countess, though she seek it not, and
the days of peace shall return to thy
line"
In the course of 300 years every part
of the curse was fulfilled Then In
1920 the ash sapling duly appeared.
Two years later George ". restored
the earldom, and later Queen Victoria
kissed the countess.-London Cor New
York Sun.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-05-23
WOLF HUNTS In LAPLAND.
Reindeer Must Be Protected as They
Are the Nation's Wealth.

Reindeer Must Be Protected as They
Are the Nation's Wealth.
The Swedish Lapps are said to live
entirely with, by and upon their rein
deer A Lapp who owns a thousand
deer is a rich man, but as taxes are as
sessed upon the number of deer he is
inclined to underestimate his herd
The most dangerous enemy of the
herd is the wolf, which can kill any
deer A band of wolves can make a
rich Lapp poor.
When the snow is deep and soft and
it is announced that wolf tracks have
been seen in the neighborhood of the
deer the swiftest runners on snowshoes
prepare for an exciting chase.
The wolf may have start of a mile
or two, but the track it leaves In the
deep soft snow is so conspicuous that
the hunters can follow it at their best
speed The wolf, though he may run
swiftly. has but a slight chance of es-
Gaping his pursuers on their snow
shoes.
Each hunter does his best to outrun
the others. for the wolf belongs to the
Lapp who strikes the first blow AS
soon as the leading hunter is close
enough to the wolf he gives it a heavy
blow across the loins with his strong
spiked snowshoe staff. If there are
other wolves to be pursued ne kills II
outright. If not, he disables it and
waits till all the hunters have arrived
before giving the death stroke.-Pitts-
burgh Press.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-05-23
SUMMER IN THE ARCTIC.
Between the Heat and the Mosquitoes
Life Was a Burden.


Life Was a Burden.
Stefansson. the arctic explorer, writ
ing in Harpers Magazine, tells of the
discomforts of summer days in the far
north
July was intolerably hot We had
no thermometer but feel sure that
many a day the temperature must
have been over 100 degrees in the
sun, and sometimes for weeks on end
there was not a cloud In the sky. At
midnight the sun was what we would
say an hour high. so that it beat down
on us without rest the twenty-four
hours through. The hottest period of
the day was about 8 o'clock In the
evening and the coolest perhaps or s
in the morning. The mosquitoes were
so bad that several of our dogs went
completely blind for the time through
the swelling Of their eyes. and all of
them were lame from running sores.
caused by the mosquito stings on the
line where the hair meets the pad of
the foot. 1t is true that on our entire
expedition we had no experience that
more nearly deserved the name OF suf-
fering than this of the combined heat
and mosquitoes of our Coppermine riv-
er summer.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-05-23

1000. since, as RUE, ne uoes nul cuuh
1t. Nor, SO far as the blubber or fat of
the arctic animal is concerned, is the
Eskimo concerned about his manner
of eating it. Indeed, he may be said
not to eat 1t at ALL He cuts 1t into
long strips an inch wide and an inch
thick and then lowers the strip down
his throat as one might lower a rope
into we'll
Despite all this the Eskimo does not
suffer from indigestion. He can make
good meal off the flesh and skin of
the walrus, provision so hard and grit
ty that in cutting up the animal the
knife must be continually sharpened.
The teeth of a little Eskimo child
will, 1t is said by those in a position
to know, meet in a bit Of walrus skin
as the teeth OF an American child
would meet in the flesh of an apple, al
though the hide of the walrus is from
half an inch to an inch in thickness
and bears considerable resemblance to
the hide of an elephant The eskimo
child will bite it and digest 1t and nev-
er know what dyspepsia means.-Har-
per's Weekly.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-05-23
HIS FACIAL FOLIAGE.
It's Fate When Living Up to Its Dignity
Was Suggested.

Its Fate When Living Up to Its Dignity
Was Suggested.
There is a comic artist on a New
York paper who used to drink a little
too much and a little too often Also
he wore heavy brown beard of which
he was very proud.
One morning he came to the office,
showing signs of indiscretions the
night before. His managing editor en-
deavored to appeal to his better judg
ment.
"Old man." he said seriously, you're
too old and too smart to be doing this
sort of thing 1t might be all right for
a lot Of smooth faced kids to spend
the night over a bar, but you ought to
remember that you're no longer kid.
You ought to try to live up to the dig
nifty of that beard Of yours"
This last suggestion seemed to throw
the culprit into brown study. He re-
tired to his corner Of the art room to
think 1t over. In a few minutes he
put on his hat and coat and slipped
out, and he didn't come back for two
NSehS tltHel bul WllIllH Oh nOuA dIl-
er his departure the managing editor
heard from him A messenger boy
brought in pasteboard box such as
florists use TO pack flowers in. The
managing editor cut the wrappings
and opened the box.
There was nothing inside except
heavy brown beard. which had been
newly sheared off the owners face,
with one lone rosebud reposing in the
center of it.-Philadelphia Saturday
Evening Post.