davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-06-27

Darlington now has a public
play ground.
An addition is being built to
the city hall at Towner.
The Trail county fair is be-
ing held at Hillsboro this week.
Palermo may try to wrest the
county seat away from Stanley
in Montraill county.
There was an attendance Of
1900 at the Sons Of Norway
picnic at Hillsboro.
The Great Northern is plan
ming on spending 500, GOO for
repairs and improvements in
Minot.
G. B. Vallandingham of the
Valley City Patriot is the new
commander of the G. A. r. of
the state.
The second annual picnic of
the pioneers of Pierce county
was held at Moffet's grove near
Barton, Saturday.
F. O. Hellstrom, former
warden of the state penitenti-
airy, is now selling Irvine for
the Wisconsin prison.
Two Minot BARRIERS engaged
in a street fight and succeeded
in breaking $50 worth of plate
glass in a store window.
w. ]. Paff had traded his
flour mill and other property at
Mckinney for $500 acres of
Colorado land near Denver.
The Devils Lake World has
been sold by the politicians
who owned it to e. N. Crary of
Edmore, who has wisely dis
continued the daily edition.
Francis Kelly, a Great North
ern brakeman. caught his foot
in a frog in the Williston yards
and was run down and killed
by a switch engine.
New banks have been open
ed at Aneta and Neville, MAX
ing three banks in both of these
Towns. Aneta had a popula-
ton of 654 and Neville $40 at
the last census.
The Pembina Pioneer Ex-
press is thirty-four years old
and for twenty-six of these
years it has been under the
management of f. A. Ward.
well and G. G.. Thompson.
The Danish Brotherhood of
America held it's first state
meeting at Devils Lake June
81 to %. There are nine lodges
of the order in the state, the.
only one in Bottineau county
being at Westhope.
The trial of Walfred T. An
derson, charged with the MUIR
der of F. E. Funk at Wash
burn is in progress. T h e
states testimony has all been
introduced and the defense
will occupy the present week.
Rumors from Bismarck. are
that one of the fire eating
editors of the state who holds a.
state job charged the state
about a thousand dollars for a
three hundred dollar job and
that he collected the money. If
this proves true as it undOubt-
eddy will it is reeretable, as he
has always been considered at
least honest.
Registers Repert tor April, 1913
90 Real estate mort
cages ll0 90
50 Assignments. $3.50. 20 Is
81 Satisfactions ....... AZ 90
8 u. S. Patents. 8 90
20 Deeds ........... ~ 90
1 Contracts. $3.50. =. 70
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-06-27

G. b. Vallandingham of the
Valley City Patriot is the new
commander of the G.. A. r. of
the state.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-06-27
Shoes

Lot /, Misses and childrens'
sizes, worth up to "a m
$3.50, your choice VssOO.
Lot 2. Boys Misses and
c chd:dc your $l.20
Lot 8. boys and child e40
rens' your choice. VhOO
Lot 4, ladies' odd lots in both
high shoes and oxfords.
worth up to $500 G
your choice VssOV
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-06-27

The Great Northern is plan
ming on spending 500, GOO for
repairs and improvements in
MinOt.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-06-27

) FuIckERTlIL FACTS s
! AND FlncIEs s
Cando has a musical club.
The Bantry school building
will be remodeled.
The Woodman picnic at Ban.
try " as a great success.
The Rugby creamery is
rapidly gaining patrons.
The contract for Mandan's
first paving will be let this
week.
The Reporter has started q
movement to clear the streets of
Minot of hoboes. !
H. c. Plumley of Fargo has
been elected president of the
Tri State postmasters' associa.
ton.
Dana w. Jones, a ten-year.
old Minot lad, was accidentally
shot and killed by a boy COM
panion.
The Methodist church at
Larimore, erected in 1887, is
being torn down to make room
for a brick edifice.
DR.. K. O. Knudson of Glen
burn was arrested and fined $50
and costs for practicing medi-
cine without a license.
Joseph cGauvran, a pioneer
of Langdon, is dead. He was
in his eighty-seventh year and
came to Dakota territory from
Ontario in 1880.
L. T. Crawford of Sentinel
Butte was elected president of
the state bankers association.
Next years convention will be
held at Williston.
Capt. Frank S. Henry of
Valley City has been appointed
state land commissioner by the
board of school and university
lands to succeed Alex McDon-
aid. J,
G.. J. Thompson, who has
been cashier of the First Ma
tional bank of Rolette, will
move to Conrad, Montana. to
enter the real estate business
with his father. a. r. Thomf-
son.
The Milton Globe notes in
its twenty years ago" column
that cattle were being bought
on the hoof in Milton at two
cents a pound. That was be-
fore people began worrying
about the high cost of living.
Albert Solberg & Company's
store building at Wolford, to-
gether with it's contents, burn
ed on Monday of last week. The
loss is about $50, 600, insurance
about $780, 600. A new brick
building will be erected inn
mediately.
Kid Traitor, one of the most
notorious horse thieves who
ever operated in this section of
the country, is said to be rustl-
ing horses in the country north
of Williston. He has served
time both in this state and in
Canada for horse stealing.
The Grand Trunk Pacific con-
nection with the Great North
ern through Bowbells will soon
be made. Both roads are lay
IN a aten1. The Great Northern
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-06-27

Mems and
BoysIHats
Straws and crash hats at
.:..... 26e to $l.5O
Lot III, hats worth up to
$3.50. all colors. -. SnA
Lot 2H, mems derbies and
soft hats, black and colors.
worth up to $50 q m
your choice ..... UsOO
Lot 3H, q brig lot of all $500
hats, your choice 5000
Girls' trimmed 4th of n
July hats. 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-13

Miss Paula Anderson of Alameda
who has been in Honolulu for several
weeks as the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Medcalfe in Manoa valley, sailed this
morning on the Wilhelmina. Her. Wis
it in Honolulu has been most de-
lightful one, many informal entertain-
ments having been given for her =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-13

Vernon Tenney, who recently went
up from Honolulu 70 join his mother.
Mrs. E. d. Tenney, at the Bellevue
has been enjoying trip through the
Yosemite valley.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-13
IonoluIans Welcomed Back.

HonoluIans Welcomed Back.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Waterman are
Deing warmly welcomed back to Hon
'olulu by their many delighted friends.
The Watermans have been living in
Hongkong for the past year. and, al
though in love with China, are more
than glad to be home again.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-13

The Rev. F. G. Williams, who left
recently for California, is visiting Mr.
Robert Dias on Walnut avenue in
Santa Cruz.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-13

Interesting accounts of her beauti-
full home and delightful surroundings
come from Mrs. Carl Custer Larmore,
formerly Miss Elsie Sanders of Homo
lulu. Mrs. Larmore, whose father was
the famous pilot who dropped dead
of heart trouble while guiding the big
liner Cleveland into safety two years
ago, left Honolulu shortly after her
fathers death. She was married in
San Francisco last October and is now
settled at 4011 South 9Th street, Rock
ford, Colorado. Her husband is a
prominent business man Of that city
and the young couple occupy a de-
lightful position in Rockford society.
9 9
Sailing on the Wilhelmina this
morning were Mr.. and Mrs. H. X.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew WEIGH, VIII,
are SO well known in Honolulu, ar
very popular hosts in their own west
ern state. Recently they, entertained
at most delightful picnic at theil
property near Woodside, Cal. Thei
guests were A.r. and Mrs. Emory Win
ship, Miss Margaret Casey, Miss Ara
bella SEVERN and several others.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-13
Many sail on Nlaaara.

Many Sail on Niagara.
A large gathering of friends and
well wishers were down at the dock
yesterday afternoon TO bid bon voy-
age to the many HoncluIans sailing
on the Niagara. The music, the leis,
the smell of the sea and the flowers,
the wcnders of the big leyiathan,
whose second trip from the Hawaiian
port this vas made the occasion OF
unusual excitement and interest II
was not nntil the monster ship had
gotten well beyonu the bend Of the
harDor. and cut OF sight that hand
kerchiefs stopped waving and the last
Ct those that had gone down to speed
the parting guest, turned reluctantly
toward home. IL is surprising, when
eone reads over the list, ito find how
many of HonoluIu's most prominent
society folk sailed for Vancouver on
yesterdays boat, and II leads one to
reflect on the nomadic character OF
1awak's smart set Miss Ethelwyn
Castle, and her sister, Miss Edith VIII.
.-ams, who returned from four years
sojourn In Europe only year or more
ago. again left the islands for an
extended tour of Canada They viii
be gene twelvemonth and perhaps
longer. Mrs. Belle Jones and her
three charming young daughters, Mar
garet, Helen and Katherine Jones,
sailed on the Niagara to be gone for
our or five years, while the girls fin
ish school and college. Mrs. Mann,
and the Misses Edna and Marie Mann
departed after two splendid years in
naval. as the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
-.arles S. Hommedien. The Mann
girls were more than popular during
their stay here, and 1t was with poign-
ant regret that the younger set saw
them sail yesterday. Mrs. Fannie Love
was distinguished passenger, who
drew many admirers to the boat She
Hchaperoned her two grandchildren.
the Misses Fannie and Alice Hoogs..
who are planning to make long visit
in Seattle as the guests of the James
CampOells, and the Dexters Capt.
and Mrs E. A. Shuttleworth of Fort
Shafter represented the service on
the passenger list They will spend
"a two months leave on the west coast.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. p Cooke, Mr.. Plat
Cooke and Miss Emily Cooke were
another prominent family to sail. They
will return in November after plac-
ing Plat in a preparatory school for
rlarvaru: .sanioe man nan, unusuaa ioi
80 nam uivlsuu pevple 1Ae
Salau,a +, ailan liner, ~. .ae -.
" ~ - " .ne az :
VI .nal rou.e plo.isss - aAo s..s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-13

Hyde and Miss Ruth Hyde. who have
been In town several months as the
guests OF the G. Holloways. They
were greatly feted by the beau monde
curing their sojourn In the islands,
and left Honolulu with visible relnc-
lance.
Returning on the HonoIulan after
several months in the middle west.
was Mrs. s. d. Barnes, wife of Dr..
Barnes, of this city.
9 q
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Atherton were
among those sailing on this mornings
wilhelmina.
Most interesting reports are CON-
Ing back from the Templeton Crockers
Of the rare bits of beauty they have
picked up for their new home. While
they are on the other side. ostensibly
to motor through the South. these for
tunate young people have had their
eyes out for the rare and unusual for
their California mansion.
=
Mrs. Pierre Moore and brother. Mr..
Davis. are enjoying golf and tennis at
Del Monte They intend remaining at
this popular resort through the month
of August.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-13
DANCE AT
MOANA TONIGHT

The management of the Moana Flo.
tel invites local Army and Navy and
society folks to dance to be given
this evening in honor of the first cab
in passengers Of the transport Sher-
man. A Hawaiian quintette will fur.
nish music during dinner advertise
ment
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-13
DELICATE
CHILDREN


are often dosed NTH n,edi-
cine iUhen all they need IS
lourishnenf good tUh0le-
some koodu0lue Which they
can digest.
In school days and changing
seasons give the children SCOTS
Emulsion which scientific tests
for nearly forty years prove to
furnish just the working-energ
and bodybuilding elements
which nature requires.
Scots Emulsion . q SINGLE md
easily digssted 6at and contains
no Dins, alcohol or drug.
Scott & Bovine. BIoom6eid. N. J. it-il7 ]
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Watson Fletter
have been entertaining Mrs. Peter
Daniels of Honolulu at their Piedmont
home and have given a number of
informal affairs in honor of their
guest. Mrs. Daniels will be remem-
bered as Miss Hazel Mendenhall and
has many friends among the smart
set here. She will be In the bay cit
les several months and will divide her
time between this city and San Fran
cisco.-Call
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-13

Letters from Mr.. and Mrs. George
W. Bailey report a pleasant though
quiet trip to San Francisco. They
We're registered at the St Francis
curing their brief stay in that city.
they found their room a veritable
bower from the many roses that had
been previously sent by friends. They
left within few days for Canada
and its many points Of interest.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-13

tinued regarding white people as de-
sirable rotis. They have most attrac-
tive homes and have long tried to get
Mrs. Byrne to visit them. The Sunset
Club at las reunion dinner in Septem-
Der viii commander John for faith
ful exposition of his experiences.-Lo
Angeles Graphic.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Wellington Gregg and
their attractive daughters, Miss Enid
and Miss Ethel Gregg, have taken
temporary apartments at the Fair
mont, where they will remain until
the completion. of their beautiful new
home at Bakers Beach. now under
construction. EXCHANGE.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-17
MAN KILLED ON
 ROLLER COASTER.
Fell Under Wheels While Stepping
 From One Cor To Another.

New Haven, July 16.-An unidenti fled man died arly this morning in the New Haven Hospital, as the re- suit of a foolhardy adventure on a racing coaster at Savin Rock this af- ternoon. With two women, whose names are not known. hepurchased tickets for the ride. The women occu- pied the rear seat of one car, while he sat alone on the first seat of the next car. Near the end of the trip when the cars were close together, he essay ed to step from his car into the next but he misjudged the distance and fell under the wheels of the car. He was carried along fc the top of the next dip" his legs being terribly crushed. Word was gotten to the en- gineer and the power was quickly shut of.
 The man was unconscious when found, and he was removed from the first and he died shortly after one o'clock. Careful search was made of his clothing iEorder to establish his identity. but to TO avail. One bystand- CT said Ie thought the mans name was ThralI. and that he lived in Hartford, but at press time his identity had not been established The young women who wers with him disappeared after the accident.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-17

on yard brakemen and of passenger conductors and trainmen on long con- tinuous runs where there is an op- portunity to make excessive mileage in a limited number of hours.
 '6 Employees in two or more classes of service on continuous duty or under continuous pay shall be paid the rates applicable to the different service performed with a minimum equal to ten (10) hours at the lowest paid service
 Trainmen Fought For These Rules.
 T On passenger and freight trains where under extra crew laws addi- tional men are required the rate of pay for all brakemen shall be twenty percent below rates established for brakemen on trains not affected by such laws.
 this arbitration shall supersede rates and rules now in effect which are in conflict herewith"
 Unod1cially tratnmen leaders tonight declared that each of these rules the roads want arbitrated is one which the union succeeded in having recognized only after a long struggle and sever al of them are regarded by the men as important as their wage demand.
 Telegram to Wilson.
 The telegram sent to Presianmt Will son read in part:
 "The conductors and trainmen and the conference committee of of the immediate services of the board of mediation and con- ciliation as called for in the New lands amendment to the Edrman act and should be glad if the commission CT if mediation and conciliatfon would advise us immediately upon his con frmation in order that we might %aLr ha f+a7.
 Erie R. R. May Arbitrate.
 While nothing official has developed to indicate that the Erie may event uaIly consent to become a party to the arbitration, an unofficial statement by an officer of the road declared that while the Fries position at present in unchanged, the roads representa- tiYes here are waiting for the return of President Underwood and Vice President Stewart to New York No findings or awards of any arbitration board will be recognized, it was stat ed, unless Messrs. Underwood and Stewart after a. conference with the directors see if to decide otherwise. Mir. Underwood. it is understood, is in Milwaukee.
 Commissioners Not Vet Selected.
 Washington. July 16.-President Will son tonight had not selected the mem bers of the new board of mediation and conciliation created by the New lands Clayton act, through which 1t is hoped to avert B strike on eastern rail- roads. The president told callers that he had the subject in mind and was seeking information about men who had been suggested to him. It was said that Prof. Royal Meeker of Princeton university, who has been mentioned for commissioner Of labor statistics, is among those being consid- cred. as well as Winthrop M. Daniels of the public utilities commission of New Jersey.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-17
NEW RULES FOR THE
 ROADS ENGINEERS
Two Years Experience A Requirement
 For Through Trains.

New York, July 16-An engineer who operates an express train on the New Haven road hereafter must have had two years road experience and have compiled with other requirements de- signed to assure the management of his competency. Local train engineers must have had a previous road ex- perience of one year.
 Order by General Manager.
 This was made known tonight in a statement given out at the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company offices here. embracing an order issued by General Manager Clinton L. Bardo with respect to the assignment of engineers to passenger trains. The issuance of the order is an outcome of the Stamford wreck investigation and is described in the statement as in compliance with the recommendations of the Interstate Commerce commission and the pub lie utilities commission of Connecticut. The order reads:
 Text of the Order.
 Engineers must not be permitted to operate passenger trains except un- der the following conditions:
 First: They must have two years previous road experience for through trains, and one years road experience for local trains
 Second: They must have a certi- icate showing that they have passed all the required examinations, watch certificate and certificate of com potency based upon the personal ob- servation and knowledge of the road foreman of engines and master me- chanic and approved by the division superintendent. A copy of this certifi- cate must be given to the engineer and copy filed in the division records.
 Regarding Promotions.
 Third: No engineer must be as- signed to passenger train without the prescribed service qualifications or certificate of competency, unless he is accompanied by a road foreman of en- zines or other competent employe, who will remain with and be respon- sible for him until his competency is established.
 Fourth: No man will be promoted to the position or employed as an en- gineer, or take rating as such. until he is furnished with the prescribed certificate of competency from the road foreman of engines and master mechanic and approved by the division superintendent; a copy of this certif1- cate to be filed in the division records
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-17
ARREST OF FoRGER WHO
 VIcTiMiZED UNDERTAKERS.
T Tendered Checks for Care of "Dead
 Brother" at Brattleboro, Va.

Boston, July 1.-The reported nor tality of Brattleboro. Vt. will be much smaller hereafter in tho opinion of the Boston police as result of the arrest here tonight of Daniel c. Foley on a. charge of forgery. One of the lines ot activity which the police alleged against Foley is said to have cost un- dertakers Of this city hundreds of dol- lars. 4 sad eyed man would visit an undertaken with an announcement ot news of a brothers death at Brattle- boro,, Vt.,' ask the amount of charges for care and transportation of the body then tender a check in excess of the amount named. receiving change. The checks were found to be without value. the police say,
 Foley also posed as a Harvard pro- lessor. according to the police. as a Etudent just graduated from Johns Hopkins college, Baltimore, and as d supply agent. and secured the police estimate, thousands o1 dollars on sew eraI hundred bad checks.
 Some of these were drawn on Balti- @MOre banks.