davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-03-27
WOMEN ADVOCATES
Il TOPRESS WILSON
Their Resolutions Favor Adop-
ton of Votes for Female Sex
/ Put Up to President.

Resolutions favoring the adoption Of
an amendment to the United states
Constitution and urging President Will
son to recommend for some action by
Congress are being received here by the
hundreds from woman suffrage organi-
cations all over the country. The news
will be presented to President Wilson
at the next available opportunity. This
is part Of the recently organized scheme
to lombard the President with suffrage
arguments.
Among the organizations are included
the Equal Suffrage League Of Balti-
more, Ida B. Neepier, president; the
New York State Woman suffrage Asso-
ciaton. Harriet May Mills, president:
Tennessee Equal Suffrage Associa-
ton: Sarah Barwell Elliott, presi-
dent: the State Equal Franchise Suf-
frsge League of Maryland; the Just
Government League of Baltimore; the
Delaware Equal Suffrage League, and
the Equal Suffrage Party. of New
York
The Congressional committee here also
has a letter from James Lees Laidlow,
president OF the National Mems Leauge,
OF New York. directed to President WI
son and to be presented lat the psy-
Geological moment"
The Washington times., 1913-03-27
Commission UphoIds
Advance in Rates

An advance in rates from points on
the Washington-Virgini line to the
District was justified yesterday by the
Interstate Commerce Commission. The
case is known as that of the Petty and
Green Valley commuters.
Petty and Green Valley are on a
branch of the Washington-Virginia
Railway which comes in via Hatfield
and Arlington Junction.
Single fares are now Is cents and
round trips . cents, says the report and
decision of the Commission. The COM
plaint was made that the increase from
10 cents and 20 cents was unjus-
tilted. The commission holds not, and
points to the lower rates at which
Communication and family tickets may
be obtained.
The Washington times., 1913-03-27
No More Eczema

Here It Is at last-Instant relief and
a permanent remedy for all itching skin
diseases. No more Eczema. No more
Itching Piles. No more Barber 8 Itch,
letter, Acne. Pimples. Salt Rheum.
Poison Ivy. Prickly Heat. Scaly Scalp,
Dandruff, Called or Itching Feet. DR..
Hebras' Ungoid is endorsed by the
medical profession al the greatest remedy
on earth for poisoned or lacerated con-
ditions Of the skin.
Ungoid heals Boils. Burns, Cuts.
DIR. Hebras' Ungoid is sold by all
druggists at Soc a jar. or will be sent
prepaid by The G. c. Bittner Co, To.
iedo. Ohio. For sale and recommended
by O'DonnelIs Pharmacy.-AdVt.
The Washington times., 1913-03-27
YSAYE YIELDS To
COLUMBIA RECORDS
Famous VioIinist Adds His Play
ing to Famous Disks Of
Photograph Company.

From Ysaye to ragtime. the April list
OF the Columbia graphophone double
disk records includes the finest collec-
ton of songs and music that that COM
pany has ever been able to offer. Here
tofore Ysaye has refused TO lend his art
to the reproducing machines, but on his
American tour during the winter he was
persuaded, and he has already put his
o X upon eight records. which he de-
clares correctly describes his art.
The classical selections for the month
include bits OF grand opera culled here
and there from La Traviata,' ''Le
Caid." Il Vespri SiciIliano." la Jolie
de PERTH" "Jongleur de Notre Dame"
Faust" "Thais," 'TPagliacci," and
La Boheme.''
In the realm or popular song the CO.
lumbia company has the lightest and
most tuneful recorded as they are sung
by well-known soloists and quartets
Two Of the most popular are And the
Green Grass Grew All Around" and
Here Comes My Daddy Now" The
latter as sung by Walter van Brunt
The Washington times., 1913-03-27
Banquet by Committee
From Board Of Trade

The membership committee Of the
Board Of Trade viii dine tonight at
o'clock at the Continental Hotel. and
from the number OF acceptances re-
ceived by Richard L. Conner, secretary
OF the committee. II Is believed the din
ner will be one of the largest yet held
by the trade boards largest committee.
An excellent menu has been arranged.
and Il is assured the dinner will be car
ried out in every detail In accord with
past performances Of the committee.
The Washington times., 1913-03-27
BIDS ASKED FOR
RIPR.AP MATERIAL
Government Engineers Call for Proposals to Furnish and Un
load Sandbags on River-Appropration Bills Have
Given 100000 for Anacostia Project

respectively. to the aschdeaconry of
Washington.
Sergeant G. B. Cornwell, of the
mounted force in Anacostia. who has
been i'll. is improving. and he is expect
ed to return to duty soon. His place
Is being taken by Karl Scherer.
John Harper, private of No. Is. Fire
Engine Company, Is back from his yaca-
tion, which he spent at Bluemont, Va.
Mrs. William Brinkley is a patient in
Providence Hospital, where she was
taken for a surgical operation.
DR.. and Mrs. William Doran and their
young son. who visited Mrs. Rizpah
Webb. a sister of the latter. here for
several weeks. have returned to New
York.
II the plans Of the officials are carried
into effect, st. Elizabeth people will be
given an opportunity OF witnessing the
Inauguration In moving pictures in
Hitchcock Hall. the asylum theater.
The Washington times., 1913-03-27
Mail Entries Closed
For Kennel Club Show

The Washington Kennel Club has
closed it's mail entries for the annual
show to be held April 10. II. and u
at the Arcade The entries have come
from all parts of the country. from
points as far north as Rhode Island,
west as Missouri. and south as Ala
bama
One Of the latest dog fanciers to de-
eide to exhibit is "Cy" Cummings,
who has listed nineteen dogs from his
Oakland kennels in Montgomery county.
All lists for specials are now closed.
The Washington times., 1913-03-27
Commander Blue Directs
Bureau Of Navigation

Commander Victor Blue has assumed
the direction of the Bureau of Naviga-
tion under the shake-up Of Secretary
of the Navy Daniels. Early action was
taken. following the shake-up orders,
TO have Commander Blue placed in
charge In the position over which Com
mander Andrews presided.
The order that more sea service will
be in vogue among navy officers is still
causing anxiety among the men whose
recent naval experience has been con-
fined to the Potomac river or other
nearby waters
The Washington times., 1913-03-27
USE ALIENS FOOT-EASE,

shoes. If you want rest and comfort for
tired. aching, swollen. sweating feet, use
Aliens Foot-Ease. II relieves corns and bum
and callous spots Just the thing for
Dancing Parties. Patent Leather Shoes, and
for breaking in New Shoes. II is the greatest
comfort discovery VI the age. Try IL today
Sold everywhere. IS cents. Don't accept any
substitute. For FREE trial package. address
Allen S. Olmsted. lie Roy. n Y--Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-03-27

e1.zs Baltimore and Return. Baltimore
and Ohio. Every Saturday and Sun
day. Good to return until 900 a. m.
train Monday. All trains both ways,
including the Royal Limited.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-03-27
Iowa Teachers Convene,

INDEPENDENCE iowa. March 81
The annual convention of the North
eastern Iowa Teachers Association be-
gan here today and will continue until
Saturday.
The Washington times., 1913-03-27

respectively. to the aBchdeaconry Of
Washington.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-04-25
ED HANSEN IS HELD
10 STRICT COURT
oardoaa Druggist Bouad Over For Sell
tRg "0lsesio;" witnesses Claim
\ Was I Health 1oHlo

The case of State vs.. Ed
Hansen on a charge of violat-
ing the prohibition laws by
selling malt liquor known as
"Digesto," manufactured by
the Hamn Brewing company
and labelled as containing four
per cent of alcohol, was heard
before Justice Smithson of this
city on Monday and the defend
ant was held to district court.
He was admitted to bonds in
the sum of $500 and suffi-
cient bond was furnished.
The State examined a num-
Der of witnesses who testified
to ha wing purchased "Digesto.
They said they took it as a
medicine and because the water
in Gardena was bad but on be-
ing questioned admitted that
they sometimes treated others
and would have preferred beer.
All of them insisted that they
experienced no Intoxicating
effects even when they drank
three or four bottles.
States Attorney Adams han
died the prosecution and Kirk
& Adamson appeared for the
defendant.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-04-25
NEW FIRM WILL MAKE
BUTTER AND ICE CREAM
J. 4. TrsmbIsy and G. G. Ksrshaw
Have Leased Creamery Plant;
viii Seen be Ready

J. A. Trembley for several
years a resident of the western
part of the county and former
ly a resident of this city and
G. G. kershaw of Browns, ILL.,. =,
a practical butter and ice cream
maker. have closed a deal for
the creamery property and will
put everything in shape for
commencing business within a
week or ten days.
They intend to rush the ice
cream business and will also
make butter. As soon as every
thing is put in shape they will
he ready to receive cream in
large quantities and pay cash
therefor.
Their venture should be a
success and will undoubtedly
be of decided advantage to
Bottineau. There will no
longer be any reason for ship
ping cream to distant points.
We wish them success.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-04-25

A convention of the country
publishers of the United States
will be held at Chicago on
June IL, 1913, at which it is the
intention to form a national
association for the betterment
of the newspaper business.
Among the purposes of the
association will be the securing
of more equitable rates for
foreign advertising; the aboli-
ton of free advertising; con-
certed action on Legislative
matters affecting country pub
fishers and the discontinuance
on the part of the government
of printing envelopes and
wrappers in competition with
private individuals and con
Germs. ,-.,s ss.~'s ,sr ~
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-04-25
Two ARRESTS MADE ON
CHARGE OF ROBBERY
Fred Williams Ala. Charles Wood and SEVERN Cote Face Serious
Charge; Stolen Goods Found At Cote.
Of Other Robboros also Discovered.

Some time Sunday night or
Monday morning the Great
Northern depot at Willow City
was broken into and a quantity
Of goods, including some Ii
quors, stolen. Suspicion point
ed strongly to two men and in
their investigation of the case
Sheriff Sandstrom and his dep
uties discovered evidences of
other robberies by the same
parties. At the home of Sever
in Cote they found ladies' coats,
mems clothing, hardware, in
Guiding a shotgun and rifle, and
part of the stuff stolen from the
Willow City depot. Some OF
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-04-25
MRS. BEReE DEAD
wife Of Well known Farmer Suooumh.
cd 70 Heart Trouble On tuesday
FUNERAL ON SUNDAY AFTERNOON
Services Will be Held In Turtle
Mountain Lutheran Church
at 400 O'clock

Anna. wife of Simon Berge,
died at her home northwest of
this city at 2 o'clock on Tues
day afternoon of heart trouble,
after an illness of several years.
She was born at Gulbrands-
dalen, Norway, on October IA,
1847, and was therefore in her
66th year at the time of her
deCease.
Mrs. Berg came to this COun-
try with her husband twenty
eight years ago, settling first at
Starbuck, Polk County. MINI.
They moved to BOttineau cOun-
ty about sixteen years ago.
Nine children were born. of
whom six survive. All of these
are residents of Bottineau coun-
ty and are as follows: Mrs. l..
B. Wall. Mrs. NJ. B. kortgaard.
Mrs. H. N. Wekseth, Mrs. Olaf
Guttu, Miss Hilda Berge and
Anton Berge.
The funeral will be held on
Sunday at the home at 10: 80 a.
IN. and from the Turtle Noun
tain Lutheran church at 200
p. m.. Rev. TOllerud officiat-
ing.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-04-25

A good many lovers of horse.
flesh may not know that there
is in this city. a stallion whose
progeny show class and speed
on the track and give promise
of yet better performance. Such
a horse is Robert Elsmere, own
ed by r. H. Woods of this city.
The performances of Robert
Elsmere's son, May Not, last
year were promising for a three
year old. At Grand Forks, july
80 this gelding was a good Sec
ond to Kitzel in 2: 1914 and on
August as a contender with
the same speedy horse in the
2: "a class went second again in
2: 1874.
At Hamline, Mimi, on Sept
ember 4, May Not was second
to Wiley Custer in a $1,000 race
which was close at 2: 1872.
Considering the lamentable
scarcity of good roadsters the
presence of such a sire should
suggest an idea to horsemen in
this vicinity.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-04-25

Point, on the Turtle River in
Dakota, twelve miles west of
where the Touring city of
Grand Forks now stands. l
desire to lay special emphasis
on this fact for the benefit of
such Dakota "tenderfeet" as
claim to be old settlers" and
thus call attention to a truth of
history that a native of the
great territory was one of the
early founders of the beautiful
city of Minneapolis.
In 1855 or 1867, Mr.. Bottineau
removed from St. Anthony and
opened a farm near the village
of Osseo. in this county, where
he lived until a few years ago,
when he pulled up the stakes
of his tepee and removed to the
northern part of Minnesota in
the vicinity of Red Lake, in
search probably of a cooler
climate. Mr.. Bottineau has
had a varied and many-hued
history. At the age of IL years
his father died, and the young
fellow being the oldest child,
assumed the position of head
of the family and undertook the
task of providing subsistence
for his young brothers and
sisters. As he advanced in
years he became the most ex-
pert guide and voyageur in the
Northwest, and today has a
wider personal familiarity with
the country from Minneapolis
westward to the Black Hills
and Yellowstone and northward
to Hudson's Bay than any
other man living. In 1853 he
was the guide of Gov. Stevens
party making the preliminary
survey from st. Paul to the
Pacific ocean. In 1856 he was
guide and interpreter to Col.
Smith, who located the milit-
ary posts throughout Northern
Minnesota and Dakota. Since
that time he has been employ.
ed officially by the government
whenever it became necessary
to deal with any of the bands
of Sioux or Chippewa Indians
in Minnesota or Dakota.
At the time the above was
written, in 1888. Mr.. Bottineau
had reached the age of II years
but would have been taken for
a well preserved man of 90.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-04-25

the articles are those secured at
Overly and at other towns in
this county and indications are
that the same men may have
operated at Deloraine, Mani
toba.
Fred Williams, alias Charles
Woods, who was under arrest
here last year for carrying con-
cealed weapons, was placed
under arrest. Severin Cote,
believed to be an accomplice,
was also taken into custody
and both men were lodged in
Jail here last night. 1t is be-
lieved more plumber will be
discovered.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-04-25
LAyNE IS HoNoRE:Dl !
Was Elected President % Northwestern
EdueaiIOaal Association
SUMMER SCHOOL At vELvA AGAIN
No Institute Will Be Held; Date and
Personnel OF Faculty Not
Announced

At the annual meeting of the
Northwestern Educational as
sociation held at Minot last
week Superintendent H. E.
Layne of this county was elect
ed president.
M1not was chosen as the
permanent meeting place OF
the association.
1t was decided to hold the
summer school at Velva again
this year but no institute will
be held in connection there
with. This leaves the holding
of the institute open to each of
the counties in the association
and they will make their own
arrangements.
The date of the summer
school has not been announced
nor has the personnel of the
faculty been decided upon.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-04-25
TWO GREAT WoRses Ole
Equine World Loses ''Bingsn" and
"Direcior General" Famous Slres

To horsemen the death of
Bingen z: W4, at Castleton
Stud, Lexington, Kentucky,
was a great calamity to the
breeding interests. He is rank
ed as the greatest progenitor
since Hambletonian' and
leaves an illustrious family of
racing sons and daughters who
have bred still other winners.
Bingen son, Bingora. furn-
ished Baden, the largest money
winner in the history Of harness
racing, who practically swept
the Grand Circuit last year.
Todd, Kentucky Todd, Bob
Douglas, Princess Todd and
Cochato are other familiar
names in the Bingen family.
But greatest of the tribe is
Uhlan 1: SO, the most perfect
specimen of the trotter ever
seen.
Hardly less of n calamity
was the loss of Director Gener-
al near Dayton. Ohio, due to
exposure during the flood. He
was a famous sire and in his
family are such performers as
Chatty Direct and Dorchester.
trotters, and the PAGERS Don
Pronto and Director Jay. Don
Pronto has a record Of z: O2N.
Last season Director General
was represented by eighteen
trotters and ten PAGERS who
went 2: 10 or better.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-04-25
College Offers Farm Hejp

The secretary of the North
Dakota Federation of CONNER
cial clubs at Grand Forks has
had a communication from
Berea College. Kentucky. stat
ing that about 200 young men
students of that institution
want to come to North Dakota
to work during the summer
season. Part of these young
men want to work the entire
summer and are willing to
come to the state now, while a
portion of them will be avail
able for the harvest season
only.
These young men, the col
lege authorities state, are not
city men but are from the farms
of Kentucky and adjoining
states. They are used to farm
work as carried on in the middle
east. They are strong and
used to the work and should
make excellent farm help. Part
of them are graduates of that
college in a two years agricul-
tural course, and they know
the theory and practice of farm
ing.
The Federation officials sug-
gest that farmers needing help
should write direct to Berea
College stating what kind of
help is needed, how long thev
will employ a man and what
they will pay. The college
will reply direct and if salts
factory, arrangements can be
completed. Address ID. w.
Morton, secretary Berea Col
lege, Berea, KY.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-04-25
Justice Rea's First Case

The new city justice, w. B.
Rea. was duly initiated on
Wednesday when the case of
Farmers Bank of Souris VS..
Ebenezer Dinwoodie came be-
fore him on change of venue.
The plaintiff claimed possession
of land under quit claim deed
from defendant and his wife
and as they refused to move off
the land the majesty of the law
was invoked to eject them.
Decision for plaintiff.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-04-25

Attention is called to notices
published on page seven of
this issue giving dates for
teachers examinations and for
final examinations for pupils
seeking common school diplo-
mas. The examination for
teachers takes place at Botti-
neau on Thursday and Friday,
May 8 and 8. The pupils ex-
animation will occur on Thurs
day and Friday, May Is aud is.
Pupils from schools now
closed may be examined at the
county superintendents office.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-04-25
PIERRE BOTTINEAU, SCOUT
From Issue of this Paper for April 26, 1888 Dealing
With Man After Whom City and County Named

An article from our files of
twenty-five years ago dealt at
length with the life history of
Pierre Bottineau. From it the
following excerpts were taken:
Col. Newson, we'll known
citizen of St. Paul, in his book
on Indian history and legends
of Minnesota and Dakota, says
that Pierre Bottineau came to
St. Paul in 1841 and purchased
a tract of land later known as
Baptist. Hill. He was in the
employ of Gen. Bibley as guide
and interpreter in 1887 and be-
came famous in conducting ex-
peditions across the plans.
He is a large man, with
prominent face and head.
straight black hair, piercing
eyes and a swarthy complexion,
possessing the characteristics
of a bear com bined with the
gentleness of a woman.
Quoting from F. J. Mead's 8
article in the Minneapolis
Tribune of twenty-five years
ago:
Nearly forty years ago when
Minneapolis was yet unborn
and the infant frontier village
of St. Anthony nestled costly
among the birch and maple
groves on the eastern shore at
the falls of the great river,
Pierre Bottineau was we'll
known citizen of the young
community. He was a typical
representative product of the
country, for in his veins flowed
the blood of the hardy and
enterprising French explorer.
uniting ION the maternal side)
with the two anta9onistic alb
original tribes, the Sioux or
Dakotas and the Chippewas or
Ojibways. To put it clearly
and directly, Pierre Bottineau
was descended on the paternal
side in a direct line from a
fduguenot family driven from
France in the 17th century. His
father came to the Northwest
in the early part of the 10th
century and married an Indian
woman whose father was of the
Dakota nation and whose
mother was a Chippewa.
Pierre first saw the light OF
day on the first day Of January.
1917, at a place known 40 Rat
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-04-25

At the hearing on petition for
letters of administration in the
Charles Pugh estate, which
took place on Saturday of last
week. J. A. Painter was ap.
pointed administrator a n d
qualified as such.
On Monday, April Fl, there
was hearing on annual &C.
count in the matter of William
|Comartin ct al, minors, The
account was allowed.
On the same day the hear.
ing on petition for letters o1
adm inistration in the estate OF
Stephen How ard was adjourn.
ed to April 20 at 10 a. m.
On the same day there was a
hearing on petition for letters
of guardianship in the matter
of Jennie Belle Miller ct al,
minors. Margaret NJ. Miller,
their mother, was appointed
and qualified.
On Wednesday, April %,
there was a hearing on invent.
ory in the matter of guardian.
ship of Mary Edith Boynton
and Jared Arnold, minors. The
inventory was allowed.
Tomorrow there will be a
hearing. on petition for the ap.
pointment of a guardian for
George Rudolph Jelleberg, a
minor. fl
Marriage licenses were issued
as follows:
April 21-to George III. Kalb-
leisch of Westhope and Miss
Lillian NJ. Johnson of Antler.
April 22-to Gunder Hanson
and Miss Agnes Nystad, both
of Deep.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-04-25
Boy Scouts

Two patrols of Boy Scouts
took hike into the noun
tains last Saturday. The boys
were in charge of Rev. +. A..
Schlaman. The day was ideal
and all had a splendid time.
Two camping places were
selected, the one at Lake Dana
and the other on upper Oak
Creek. The boys will go cut
again at an early date and are
making plans for a summer
camp.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-04-25

Tuesday afternoon the mar
ried men and the bachelors
played six-inning game of
ball at the fair grounds and the
latter won by a score of 3 to 2.
The game was very even one
with the advantage to the
benedicts until near the close
of the game when several bad
errors lost them their lead and
the game. Another game will
be played before long.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-04-25
Anniversary Services

4 Turtle Mountain Lodge No,
48 l. @. o. F. will attend an.
niversary services in commen-
oration of the Oath anniversary
of the founding of the order al
the NJ. F.. church on Sunday
afternoon. April %, at 8: &c
o'clock. Rev. Walker will
preach the anniversary ser
mon. A general invitation tc
attend the services is extended.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-04-25
kalbilolsch J. Johnsoa

Miss Lillian NJ. Johnson of
Antler and Mr.. George III. Kalb-
fleisch of Westhope were unit
ed in marriage at 8 8'clock on
Wednesday evening at the
home of the brides parents at
Antler by the Rev. Thos. John
son. J. P. Flynn of Westhope
and Miss Elsie Johnson sup
ported the contracting parties.
The groom is a former Botti-
neau boy and has manv rela-
tives in this city.