davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-11-14

One hundred and six bushels
of matured corn was produced
on a measured acre by Henry
|Granlund in Ransom county.
Ninety.six bushels were pro.
duced by Clemence Schatz in
McHenry county. The boys
won first and second prizes in
the BETTER Farming associa,
|tion Acre Yield Corn contest
for 1913.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-11-14

Nc trace of Norman Watson,
the Bathgate farmer whom
officials would like to enter
view in connection with the
death of Miss Mary Ryan of
Cavalier in a Grand Forks
hospital, has been discovered
by the authorities. Watson's
wife believes he has become
mentally unbalanced by the
girls dying confession.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-11-14

Miss Mathilda Johannes met
with a frightful accident about
twelve miles south of Rugby
which later caused her death.
Miss Johannes was driving
eight horses on a triple gang
pillow and in some manner fell
in front Of the plow shares and
her body terribly cut and man.
gled before the horses could be
stopped.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-11-14

The Stanton State bank and
the German State bank of
Stanton will be consolidated
December 1.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-11-14

!hov MA0]
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-11-14

Halloween night was a wild
one at Aneta and according to
the PanOrma no witch ever
carried on like that or played
such pranks.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-11-14

Edward Hogan. 50 years old
and a victim of tuberculoeis,
committed suicide at his home
near Pembina BY asphyxiatinK
by placing q pot of burning
|charcoal in, his room after hav-
|ing closed all the cracks. Ho-
cans father andsInother and a
E6spfi1sr MI died 0fthe drqadada
disease within ayear.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-11-14

E. N. Crary has leased the
.Edmore News to Harry A.
Johnson, who will continue its
publication.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-13
Copyright y he
The trctrewm be buuta moAatreyo o glass ian W cove V

will be judged by an international
jury. A scientist has written that he
feels he is well on the way to produce
a black rose.
The finest architectural and sculp-
tural effects will be seen in the great
courts, which will divide the EXPOSE
ton city north and south. In the cen
ter of the group will he the Grand
Court of Honor, the splendid Court of
the Sun and Stars. Here the visitor
will behold one of the most magnifi-
cent court effects ever presented at an
exposition. In dimensions the court
will be $50 feet east and west and 900
feet north and south, exclusive Of a
fore court or opening on San Francis
co harbor. The entrance to the court
from the main gates will be through
the arcade Of the Tower of Jewels, a
magnificent structure 430 feet in
height. BY day the tower will stand
out as the great dominating architec-
tural feature Of the Exposition. By
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-13

Copyright. 1913. by the Panama Pacific In
ternational Exposition.
FIGURE OF ARAB FALCoNRR FOR GROUP
NATIONS OF THE EAST" PANAMA-PA-
CIFIC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION, SAN
FRANCISCO, 1915.
designed by Jules Guerin, the famous
artist, who thus describes the effect of
the work he is directing: Imagine a
gigantic Persian rug spread down upon
the shores of San Francisco bay, with
brilliant colors here and there, but
melting in soft, glorious tones, and you
will have an idea of what the Panama
Pacific international Exposition will
look like II viewed from a distance, as
from the Sausalito heights across the
Golden Gate"
The Exposition buildings will be d.
vided into three huge groups, and
when completed the Exposition city
will present marvellous picture.
Eight of the palaces In the central
group will form parts OF a great rec
tangle. Four Of the buildings will face
the bay and four face south upor a
wonderful south garden. The four
buildings facing upon the bay are the
Palaces Of Mines. Transportation. Ag-
riculture and Food Products. The four
facing south are the Palaces of Varied
Industries. Manufactures. Liberal Arts
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-13
BY HAMILTON WRIGHT

and Education. Flanking this rectan-
gular group ON the east, but brought
into general architectural harmony
with 1t is Machinery Hall. Thanking
1t upon the west will be the superb
Palace of Fine Arts. building partly
circular In form and embracing great
lagoon. In which Its classic outlines
will be reflected. The huge Palace Of
Horticulture, Festival Hall. the Serv-
Ice building and other minor structures
are set in the south garden. The Pal
ace Of Horticulture will be one Of the
most wonderful buildings ever erected.
1t will cover five acres and be con-
structed almost entirely Of glass. Its
huge glass dome will rise 1855 feet
The department Of horticulture at the
Exposition has offered prize OF ST.
900 to the originator Of the finest va
riety of rose. The merits of this rose
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-13

Of the Setting Sun will be crowned
with a group expressing western civ
ilization. its main theme a prairie
schooner, with Indians and Spanish.
French. German and English explorers
supporting the central figure.
Passing beneath either Of the two
great arches one will come respective
y into the great west court, the Court
Of the Four Seasons, designed by Hen
ry Bacon. designer of the wonderful
Lincoln memorial TO be built at Wash
ington In honor OF Abraham Lincoln,
or to the great east court, the Court OF
Festivals, designed by Louis G. Null
gardt. architect of the Fisheries build
ing at Chicago. In these courts will
be seen monumental expressions OF
architecture and sculpture. The sculp-
ture upon an exalted scale will tell
the story OF the Panama canal and OF
the high ideals with which America
has pursued this greatest of the works
of history.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-13

trail Valleys 20 to 20. eastern section
80. Warm wave will cross Pacific
slope about December 25. Great Cen
trail Valleys 81 and eastern sections
29. Cool wave will cross Pacific slope
about December 20. Great Central Val
leys 30, eastern sections January /.
Indications are that the Christmas
week holidays will be ideal, real win
ter, SHOWS and good sleighing in lat
itudes where such might beexpected
A great warm wave will come In with
the New Year, causing unseasonably
warm weather and winter thaw.
We are of the opinion that cror
weather will continue to beunfavor
abe for India during January, favor
able for all thee astern coast of Asia
including the PHILIPPINES and Japan
good for Australia and South Africa
better than heretofore indicated for
Brazil, Argentina and all the southern
parts of South America.
All those southern countries, except
India, will have fair crop weather
during January and wemay not ex.
pect higher prices of grain in this
country because of afilures, except
drouth and bad crop weather in India.
There is nodanger of panic or any
great financial depression, but their
must be some hesitancy in financial
circles while the great changes in our
laws are being made.
For the present we are not expect.
ing prices of cotton, grain and their
manufactured products to go higher.
The big dealers have continuously ad-
vised that prices of these products
would go higher during the fall and
early winter months, but these bulle.
tins have, so far, been right in taking
the opposite view.
Friends of our weather work may
his life and takes an interest in ev-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-13
Architects Dreams For Most Marvellous Of Universal
Expositions Coming True-WhOle World Interested

night It will reflect the colors OF the
rainbow from hundreds of great bat
teries Of seachlights.. On the east side
of the court will be the great triumphal
Arch of the Rising Sun, and upon the
west side will be seen the Arch OF the
Setting Sun. The arches Will suggest
the note Of the Exposition-the meet
ing Of the east and west at Panama.
Their sculptural decorations will carry
out this theme. Surrounding the Arch
Of the Rising Sun will be a colossal
group Of statuary, great elephant as
the central motif, with CANCEL riders,
Tibetan priests, Arab warriors. negro
slaves, etc, the whole suggesting the
spirit of the orient The group will be
forty-two feet in height The howdah
upon the elephant will be 1873 feet
above the floors Of the Court of the
Sun and Stars. The triumphal Arch
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-13

those Of the United States. Prizes will
be offered for devices or improvements
which tend to make the aeroplane
safer and to bring it more and more
into practical everyday use.
The Panama Pacific International
Exposition will be the first great Amer
ican exposition Of which it will be pos
sible to get view from an aeroplane.
The more venturesome visitors flying
over the Exposition in dirigible bal
looms or In aeroplanes will see stretch
ed out below them the great exhibit
palaces. brilliant with the color scheme
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-13

b. encouraged, Our race will soon
have immensely valuable crop wealth
er Information two or three years In
advance. The progress has been slow,
but 1t is absolutely sure and the DIFF
ficulties are passing away. The year
1914 will be epoch making for long
range weather forecasting.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-13
NOTICE! notice!

How about those loved ones? Are
they protected against the frown of
the world in case you should be called
by the the Death Angel? If not, hasten
and have them protected with good
insurance policy. The Modern order
of Praetorians located at Dallas, Tex
as, writes the best policy written by
any company doing business in Texas.
with the easy monthly payment and
give it good accident feature with
out any extra charge to you. They
write 10, 10 or 20 pay policy, and
give it to you at exactly what it costs
to carry the insurance on your life.
Don't let your wife and children carry
the risk, but let the Praetorians carry
it for them. For rates and particulars,
see me, will be glad to meet you at
your leisure, show and explain the
plans of the Praetorians.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-13

ing December is cold wave will
make a great change IN temperatures
and the week following will be filled
with rough weather with about nor
NAL precipitation. Rains turning to
snow in northern sections. December
10 to "a will bring unusually severe
winter storms.
Next disturbance will reach Pacific
coast about December 81, cross Pa
ciic slope by close of %, Great Cen.
trail Valleys 23 to %, Eastern sections
26. Warm wave will cross the Pacific
slope about December 81, Great Cen.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-13
HOTEL BRYAN ARRIVALS

o. H. Crittenden, Houston.
e. ]. Edving, Palestine.
H. MCGEE. Dallas.
j. L. Quicksall, Waco.
VIM. Gamer, Denton.
]. s. Galloway, Mumford.
Miss Mae Belle Withers, Waco.
A. e. Ollre, Houston.
Capt. Geo. Edwards, Houston.
J. o. Chears, Dallas.
NJ. s. Taggardt, Dallas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-13

trail Valleys 20 and eastern sections
%. Cool wave will cross Pacific slope
about December "a, Great Central
Valleys 26 eastern sections 2S.
This disturbance will be preceded
by a cold wave and the week of De-
cember % to 2S will be the coolest of
the month. Precipitation will con-
tinue to be near the foci and lines
connecting them as described for De-
cember in thelast two bulletins.
The last December storm will reach
the Pacific coast about 25, cross Pa
cifc slope by close of rs, Great Cen
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-13

erything pertaining to agriculture;
was an official court stenographdf in
South Carolina for nineteen years.
and served during the war with Spain
in Company A. First Regiment south
Carolina Volunteer Infantry. He has
been a member Of every session Of
Congress since he was first elected to
the Fifty-eighth Congress.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-13
FOSTERS WEEKLY
WEATHER BULLETIN

copyrighted 1913 by w. T. Foster.)
Washington. Dec 19.-Last bulletin
gave forecast of disturbances to cross
continent December 10 to IA and 16
to 90, warm waves 3 to 10 and Is to
49, cool waves - to 16 and IS to 90.
Hight temperatures will prevail about
and following December 10. Follow.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-13

As the United States has invited
~ the world to an international
festivity. an international pro-
gram will be part of the Pana-
ma-Pacifc International Exposition.
Sporting events of all kinds will be
prominent The crack cavalry and In
fantry Of the United States and Eu-
rope will participate In wall scaling
contests. remount demonstrations and
competitive drills Of all kinds. Carry
ing out this theme upon larger scale,
battleships In the harbor and aero
planes launched from hangers on the
Exposition grounds will contend In
mimic warfare. There are assured at
the Exposition some wonderfully In
teresting aeroplane demonstrations.
The principal aeroplane manufacturers
Of England, Germany, Russia, Italy
and Switzerland will compete with
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-13
EXPRESS REDUCTION DELAYED

Washington, Dec. 15.-The Inter-
state Commerce Commissions order
reducing express rates, which was to
have become effective today. has
again been extended to February, to
give the companies more time to ar
range for the change.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-13
TODAY'S BIRTHDAY HONORS

Representative Wyatt of South Car
DINA is fifty; has been farmer all
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-28
r + r r r r Q = = - =
+ oANviGLG 4
+ + + + + + + 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. + +

MIR. and Mrs. Dean Shaw went Il
Orrville Sunday to spend few day.
with the latter's sister.
Mr.. Harry Gaines was q visitor ir
Columbus over Sunday.
Mrs. .Chas. Easterday and daughter
and Mrs. Emmett Greer were in M,
Vernon Saturday.
Mr.. Robert Workman and family
OF Akron have been spending few
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Theodore workman.
Mrs. Clement Neff, who has been
spending a few days with her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. u. d. welker, re.
turned to her home In Columbus Sat.
urday.
Mr.. s. G. Shaw and family of War.
saw spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Church.
Mr.. Edward Swingle of Mt Vernon
spent Saturday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Chris. Swingle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Motz went to
Columbus Saturday to spend few
days.
MIR. Isaac Cuenot of Fredericktown
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Cucnot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Workman
went to Columbus Saturday to spend
q day or two with Mr.. Clifford Wan.
der and family.
Mrs. Larwell Shrimplin and daugn.
ter of New Castle spent Saturday with
NJ. T. Gaines and family.
Mr.. Walter Miller Of Pittsburgh,
Pa, was the guest of Mrs. Oliver
Shaw and family over Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Young Of Orrville
spent Sunday with the latter's par.
ents. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Tilt0n.
DIR. f.. l.. Porter and l.. A. Parrish
returned from Magnetic Springs Sat
urday where they have been for treat.
ment for ten days.
Mr.. Wade Watson Of New Castle,
Pa, spent Sunday with friends here.
s. l. MAJOR and daughter, Helen.
spent Sunday at Westerville
MIR. Thos Blake aud Mr.. Frank
Welkor left Monday for Magnetic
Springs. o., for three weeks treat
ment.
MIR. and Mrs. Russell HoagIand were
Mt. Vernon visitors Monday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-28
GREAT CORN show
OPENS IN COLUMBIA

Columbia, 8. c., Jan. 27-Corn OF
every kind and description known to
the American farmer Is on display at
the fifth National Corn Exposition,
which was opened in this city today
and will be continued for two weeks.
All of the southern States are repre-.
sented. while the exhibits from the
middle western States are more mum.
erOus than at any of the previous
shows.
One Of the most interesting features
is the exhibition of the results obtain.
ed by the boys OF the country in their
efforts to raise more and better corn
to given area than their fathers and
grandfathers. Nearly 1000 exhibits
Of corn grown by boys are included
In the exposition.
During the two weeks of the show
there will be daily lectures by noted
agricultural experts and conferences
Of many farmers' organizations. I'm.
migration and labor, agricultural edu.
cation and the various problems per.
tanning to the Improvement Of rural
life are TO be discussed. as well ~ all
the phases of scientific and practical
farming. M
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-28
ODD FELLOWS
TO llve Big Time IN COlum.
Is THIS Week
NJ Vernon Man WIN Give
An Address
columbus Journall


Under the auspices Of the Columbus
lodges. I. o. o. r., dramatic presen
tation Of the degree Of friendship will
be given by the imperial degree staf
OF Temple Lodge No. 227 of Washing
ton C. H., Wednesday evening at Me
moriaol Hall. About 100 candidates
for the first degree in the lodges Of
Columbus and neighboring cities will
receive the degree. The occasion will
be one Of the most interesting in re
cent local fraternal history.
Preceding the exercises at the hal
there will be parade OF Odd Fellow
from their temple at Walnut and High
streets to the Chittenden Hotel, bach
In High street to Broad street and
east In Broad street to Memorial Hall
The parade will be in charge Of Col
onel II. M. Innis Of Columbus.
Following the ritualistic work the
following program Of addresses will
he given: What Odd Fellowship Is
Doing In the World" by John l.. Sulli.
van of East Liverpool. grand represen.
tative; "The Orders Prospects for the
Year." by F. c. Goodrich of Troy,
grand master; beauties of the First
Degree" by John c. l. Pugh of Col.
umbus. grand patriarch.elect; Era.
ternity-the Cornerstone OF Odd Eel.
lowship." by H. w. Kuntz OF Zanes.
Vile, deputy grand master; "Old Mem.
bers Better Than New, by l.. b.
Houck Of MI. Vernon, grand represen.
tative; "Odd Fellowship with Its Re.
lation to the Family" by Edward O.
Peets Of Cleveland. grand lodge rep.
resentative. and THE Order in the
Capital City" by Chaplin b. BEEN Of
Columbus.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-28
the LICENSE paosLem

The strongest point brought out In
the arguments at the open meetings
OF the Joint temperance committee of
tho general assembly is that Il would
ne calamity to permit either the
vets" or the "drys" TO write tho new
liquor license law.
No doubt there IL much truth about
The argument of the vets" that the
dry" bill was framed to prohibit -
something that way not intended by
the people when they voted ON the
constitutional amendment and of the
"drys" that the wet" bill was drawn
20 protect the liquor interests some
thing equally foreign TO the intent OF
the people.
The speeches Of orators on both
sides have not been Illuminating to
the members Of the committee, being
exploltatlons OF preiudices and advo-
cacies Of selfish desires. The argu.
ments have impressed upon solons,
however, the necessity OF steering
clear OF the extremes Of both sides.
With memories present Of lynch.
ings. near lynchings. riots. murders.
the disruption OF business and com.
munitjes and the breaking up OF fami.
Hes thst this troublesome question
has Diooght about In the counties, the
fact has been driven into the minds Of
solons that they must devise some
plan that win remove the question an
far from local infiueaoes and politics
as is possible. In this connection,
there In presented the course that has
always been followed 10 reduce local
bitterness and political influence Ia
public questions. that Of lodging the
appointing power Of administrative Of.
Hcers In state body In Columbus. \
Then . regulatory law must be
framed 10 carry oV the intent Of the
constitutional amendment on this sub
tect II must be a law 20 fair that Il
will meet with public approval: and
judging from the present sentiment Of
Legislators q mlddle-oftheroad course
will be pursued. And when a bill Is
enacted. petitions win doubtless be
circulated for referendum. These
will be circulated by either one Of the
sides that In the open meetings of the
Joint temperance committee failed to
disclose an intent to be fair, Can
the people afford TO sign petition civ.
culated by an interest that has shown
such disposition?
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-28
NsseIutlons Of Rsspses, Obituaries and
cards Of Thanks. i've cents per ilWe.
GOVERNOR cox ACCESSIBLE

The Office that Hon. James n. Cox
occupies In the state house these days
does not seem like the governors Of.
fee. There has not been q partition
put up to keep out the newspapermen
The sign on the front door. ~OHlce
Hous from 10 to ~ and 2 TO l." that
created the impression that the gov.
ernor was a very busy man and made
visitors nervous has been taken down.
And that door swings open aii through
the day extending q silent but cordial
Invitation to enter to all who desire to
do so.
To be able to meet and talk 70 the
Governor Of Ohio Is memorable event
In the lives Of most Ohioans. and
then there are hundreds who 60 10 Co
lumbus each month on Official bust.
ness. Some Of the most distinguish
ed Of the able men who have sat in
'the governors chair wege. 90, unfor,
tunate as to be Of retiring dispOsi-
'tions, and many visitors were dissp.
pointed at being unable TO meet the
state executive. But there are no for
ftiications Of august bearing and dlgni.
ty around the executive Office for the
? people to storm. no gauntlet OF con.
straint and coldness to run. Governor
Cox just meets the people without get
ting on a pedestal.
Newspapermen are not regarded as
suspicious characters. The governor
believes that official business Ia really
the business Of the public, and that
the people are entitled to know about
their business. He has the notion that
nothing that transpires about the state
house should be concealed. The exec
utive secretary. George r. Burba, like
the governor. is trained newspaper
man. and he seems to have the same
ideas for he has provided basket, In
TO whtch 10 deposited ali announce
ments for the press. and they 60 into
II while they are real news.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-28
EXECUTORS SALE
OF REAL ESTATE

II. II. Greer, executor of the estate
of Robert 81. Smith. deceased, will of.
Ter at public sale at the Court House
on Saturday, February 18th. at one %
O'Clock p. NJ, 1918, the valuable farm
belonging 10 said Robert II. Smith, late
OF Knox county, Ohio, consisting of
one hundred and fifty-two (l52) acres.
more or less; one OF the most val,.
able farms In Knox county, situated
In Miller township. Knox county, Ohio.
four t4) miles south of the city OF M.
Vernon.
Terms of Sale--One-third G-3) on
March LIST, 1918; one-third d-3) in one
year and the remaining one-third u-s)
In two years from date OF sale, with
the privilege of the purchaser paying
any additional sum or ALL II he may
see ut. Deferred payments to be Sc
cured by mortgage on the real estate
sold.
Cash deposit on day OF sale of 10%o.
Appraised at $15.000.00.
II. II. GREER.
Executor Of the last viii OF Robert II,
Smith. deceased.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-28

Hiawatha lodge No. S24 l.. o. O. M.
will give reception Friday evenins,
January 81. from 1880 until O'Clock
at the Moose home on West High
street. The Moose orchestra will play
and souvenirs will be given Follow.
ing this there will be dancing anc
cards in the X Of p armory from 0
until ~ o'clock The invitation is en-,
tended to all Moose and members Of
their family.