davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-02
URGE ARBITRATION
Of ALL DISPUTES
WITH FOREIGN
COUNTRIES
Speakers Before American
Peace Congress Advocate
COnsiderate Treatment of
Aliens Within Our Gates.
JUSTICE AND RESTRAINT
SHOULD BE WATCHWORD
my Leased wire 10 Evening HERALD I

tby Leased Wire tO Evening Herald.
81. Louis, Mo. MAY 2-"Upon our
action, our restraint and our sense Of
justice In dealing with such matters
~ Panama tolls. the policy of COM
mercial equity known aa the omen
door, and the treatment Of aliens
within our limits. our International
credit depends"
This was the statement OF rrof.
Paul r. Roinsch of the University of
Wisconsin, In addressing the Fourth
American Peace congress today.
NO single thing" he said would
weaken the position of American
leadership more than IL we should re-
fuse Ia arbitrate or To settle in some
other satisfactory manner the ques-
tiOn of Panama tolls
Prof Reinsch said the SUCCESS Of
the next Hague conference depends
largely on the influence OF the United
States.
Prof William l. Hun of Swarth-
more college spoke on "Thc Hague
Tribunal, lts Present Meaning and
Future Promise"
Edwin - Mean Of Bnston. Ia speak A..
ing OF The -Teutonic Pledge of
Peace said nothing would help the
cause oi peace more than the united
action of Great Rritain. the United
states and Germany TO stop the rival
ry IN naval construction.
The bulletin announcing that the
United States had recognized the new
republic OF china was read ar the
peace conference this morning. Tho
announcement brought forth an en-
thusiHstic demonstration
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-02
DAMAGING LETTERS
READ IN TRIAL
OF FEMININE
FIREDUGS
Documents Tend to Show Plan
to Destroy Buildings and
Property in Crowded Sec
tion of London.
CHEMIST EMPLOYED
TO SUPPLY BOMBS
lRy I0ascd wire 20 rycnrnr IIcrnl0.l \

lby fN'nSe0 wire fO latcning Herald. ]
London. May 2.-Bow street court
WAS crowded this morning when u
band Of six militant aunraRettes who
were arrested in the police raid on
the headquarters of the Womcn's So
cinl and Political union of Wc,lnes-
dny were brought up before the mag.
istrutc on charge OF conspiracy
under the malicious damage act The
prisoners included "fienernI" Mrs
Flora DrummOnd Miss HARRIET
Roberta Kerr. Miss Agnes Lake, Miss
Rachel Barrett. Miss Laura Lennon,
Miss beatrice Saunders anu Miss An
ME kenney with them were also
clayton. the analytical chemist taken
into custody last night at Richmond.
and sydney Drew. the printer Of yes
tordaN's issue of the Sunragette. who
WAS arrested this morning.
some interesting documents seizch
by the police were read by the pros
ecuting counsel. They were intended
tG show Chytons connection with the
militant movement. ono 90 them was
addressed 10 Miss Annie kenncy, and
regretted the delay ia supplying some
chemical preparations she had asked
for.
The exact proportions are very
difficult to get. " said. adding:
Please burn this
Another document hearing Clay
tons name suggested widespread
scheme of false fire alarms. and still
another gave list ot seven timber
yards in London which lend them.
selves particularly well To attack"
In third letter Clayton said hc
had q list OF cotton manufacturers in
London whose premises will inspect
during the next few days and report.
The chlef officers of the National
Health Insurance commission ut
Gate was also suggested
as good place to attack A plan
~ the buildine was given with details
10 the entrances anu windows aud
suggcstion was made aa Ca how an
operator might throw in kindicd
pataffin toFch.
The Office of the health commits
sion nt Queen Anne'a Gate was also
Indicated as vulnerable, the letter
stating. There is tremendous store
NJ paper ana stationery there"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-02
FARMERS FROM FOUR
STATES TESTIFY IN THE
HARVESTER HEARING
[By LEASED wiro tu Evening Herald

tBy LEASED Wlro tu Evening Herald. }
sioux Falls, :. b.. May e-At the
opening today OF the fourth session
OF the hearing of The government
uti-trust suit against the Interim
uonnl Harvester company. more than
sixty witnesses, including dealers aud
farmers of four sintos, Iowa, Min
nesota, North and south Dakota. had
been examined ana it is expected that
almost aa many more viii he heard
before adjournment De- taken 90 st.
Paul Mimi, next week
=. -, Wadsworth OF Sioux Fails.
manager of the Rock island Pillow
company, which ls 10 competitor of
the International Harvester company
In this territory declared IN his tes-
tlmQny That srNoniy per ucni of the
line of his company was in direct
comlH'tnion with International im-
plemcniE, and that Eve always found
them fair competitors; in fact better
than the other feilnwR"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-02
Lively Exchange of Shots on
Board Pullman Car on Kan
sas City Southern Line
Both Principals Stop Bullets
WOUNDED BANDIT GETS
OFF WITH $1,000 CASH
Police on Trail of Desperate
Who Is Described as Giant;
His Victim Not Mortally
Wounded.
liiy srased Wire 10 Evening Herald. I

tBy s.sased Wire 60 gcyenIng Herald.
hhnsaa city May To rob the
Joplin millionaire Jesse VI short. was
IN" real object OF tho giant bandit
VINO held az Kansas city Southern
passenger train in the Kansas CIV
suburbs early today nnd the holding
M uf several other passcngers WAS
merely Incidental, according 10 the
theory ui tho police who instlgatcd "a
thorough srHrch Tor the robbcr today.
After lively duel with MIR short in
the narrow pullman the robber Ten
Oft the train wounded, carrying 81
ooo oi shorts money and the wealthy
ninn owner was left lying in his
berth With three bullets in his body.
Physicians attending Short nt
local hospital say he viii recover un-
less Unforeseen complications arise.
According TO a telegram aent the
police early today from Grandyiew.
Mo, by q q Gibson. conductor OF the
train. which continued ON its way
south. the total amount Of lnot obtain.
"d amounted tu Si.tOO In money and
ta32 diamond OF this Gibson said
Mr.. Short lost $1,000. " j. Suafcr.
of Neck city. Mo. 500. aud y A Sea.
man. Eureka SsTings Ark.. $50 aud
diamond stud.
WHEN daylight canm the search rr
the bie r"phef went i"rward With
doubled vlg0r
A. o'rlnck THIS afternoon shorts
pockethook. empty, was found on The
Missouri river bank three miles cast
~ the business center of Kansas City.
Nearby bloody footprints led Ia
thicket. a Gordon oT police Mas
thrown about the thickct and began
closing In.
II was believed the robhcr dan
gerously wounded. was hiding IN the
underhrush
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-02
sAINzNR PRISONER
OF lIIS OWN TROOPS

~ puso. Tex. May 2.-Coluncl
Navarro. held prisoner today by Unit
ed states troops near HHchisa, n. NJ,
reportcd that on leaving Casas
Grundes. General Jose lnez SalaNtr
WAS held prisoner by his mutlnous eX
rebel troops. Navarro, who WIS Of
Salaznr's command, escaped 20 the
border. surrcuooring himself tu the
being organized at Juarez TO occupy
the Cnsns GrHndes district which has
been LETT practically unprotected by
the mutiny OF Salnzar's troops. Ameri-
can mining. mill and ranch awners
along the Mexico Northwestern rail.
way. have become alarmed over the
condition. AZ llsi reports more than
haif Of salaxar's force deserted. while
the district is threatened by panrho
Villas hand.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-02
REPRESENTATIVESOF
INTERESTS TO
TESTIFY
Senators Interested in Charge
That MOrgans and Guggen-
helms Threatened to Tie Up
Alaskan Development.

lhl leased wira 20 Evening Herald.
Washington, May 2.-As n result of
testimony before the senate territor-
ics committee today, representatives
pt the Morgan ana 9uggcnheim in
terests in Alaska viii be- asked what
iheN know of ALLEGED threats 10 re-
lHrd the development ~ the territory.
J. r. Ballalne Of Seattle. before the
COMMITTEES, today declared George W.
Perkins had told him several years
ago that thc Morgan Interests never
would pprmit the development of
Alaskan railways until coal claims
there were obtained under govern
mout patents.
Members we're greatly Interested In
iihlWilncN testimony and declared
mat Mr. Perkins und otheFe INTEREST
cd in thc Morsnn or GuEgenhcim
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-02
TECHNICALLY HALTS
BABY SUBSTITUTION
SUIT IN CALIFORNIA
[Ry I.eased WIre 10 E,enlnF nerald. ]


san Francisco. May while tho
order Of Judge Dunno of the superior
court sustaining The demurrer OF Dr.
w, W Fraser, the Slingby baby sub
stitute ease practically came 10 an
end today.
Dr Fraser was charged with having
siRned birth certificate declaring "a
baby, presented by Lieutenant Ray
mond slingsny and his wife Co be- their
legitimate offspring, with knowledge
at tho time that foundiing had been
substituted as the family heir.
judge Dunno held that while tho
birth certihcate signed by the defend
ant might be false in some respects.
the document was not an instrument
within the meaning of the code. and
that therefore, 10 could not be false
IN any particular
A valuable estate left by SlinGaby' 4
father. who had been a clergyman in
England was involved The Sllngshys
1re now In Paris, according to the
latest Information received here.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-02
WHERE IS INDIANAPOLIS
SUPREME COURT IS ASKED
IBy Leased WIG 10 EvenlnE neraIdl

washington. May 2.--"Whorc is In
dianapOlist" that in substance was "A
question today submitted 10 the SUI
preme court Tor answer. George
kreittcm ia making out schedule
OF his creditors In bankruptcy pro-
ceedings, gave the address of one az
indianapolis"
The federal district court in Indiana
has held that this address was not
"a sufficient compliance with the bank
runtcy statute as to the address OF
creditors Kreittem claims that Il Is
sufficient 10 identity any one, hence
the appeal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-02
REFUGEES FROM FAST
COAST UENCfi GALVESTON

GnlVoaiOn MnN .-wIhIFIeNn WUmVn
and children. relatives ot employees o'
the Pearson company In Mexico. ar
pauv's vncht BorN, which has been
placed az the disposal Of employees of
tie company FOR me removal of thoir
families to this country hccHuae of un-
settled conditions ln the southern re-
public
According 10 the captain Of the
Bcrvl refugees are Hooking 10 Tam
picO from the interior,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-02
BULL FIGHT SPECTATOR
MEETS TRAGIC DEATH


Nnlenoe. Department Of The Droma.
France. May An nfuriafnd ught.
INK hun in the buli rug hufc to-day
shook lts head Ho Violently ln trYns
to rid useii nf the steel tipped dnria
with which ihu hunderjlnros had
plerccd its shoulders and neck thai
one oi the darts wax torn ont az the
flesh and hurled among thp spectators
in thD amphithcatfr A ponctralnd
the heart of u young man. who was
Instantly killed a moment later the
muiador killed the bull.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-02
MURDER0US LUNATIC
CAPTURED IN DENVER
my Lcascd wirc to laycnlng ncrnld. ]

lby benscd Wire tO Evening Herald.
DENY o., May 2 bulin Chrisman.
under arrest here. escaped from the
Insane asylum az Fulton, Mo. where
hc had been scut after conviction tor
murder in Kansas City, according to
Information r,cuiVcd here from the
Missouri state authorities today.
ChTisman WAS sentenced Tor ten
year term. While In the state peni-
tcntiarN he uunrrelcd with fellow
convict ana tritd to KIN him. tie was
then removed 10 the asylum, accord
Ing ln tho story he himself told the
police
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-02
PRISONER LIRE TERMER IN
MISSOURI AT,

kaneas VliN Mo-, MAY 2.-)ulln
Chrsman, barber. beat Bcrnahr n.
Steinhafdi, slater. to death with a
cane ~ June, 1909. after quarrel
concerning q woman. The fight took
place in the middle of downtown
Kansas city street Chrisman was
tried for murder and sentenced 20
ten years in the penitentlary early In
1903.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-02
ALASKA SUGGESTED
AS SITE FOR
NAVY BASE
Thousand Miles Nearer Orient
Than Mare Island and Com
venient to Inexhaustibls
Coal Supply Declares Wick
ersham.

iby ANnAci Wire 70 Evening Herald, ]
Washington. May why 2. moi es-
Wblish "a naval base IN Anskn q" del-
esaie Wirkersham asked today To the
sehAln irfiiiories committee.
Then u you want a. 50 TO the orl r
ent you VIII have route u thousand
miles shorter and VI you build those
Alaskan railroads you VIII have mill
lions uf TONS uf coal near your naval
base
The Alaskan delegate spoke for an
hour in behalf of Senator Chamber
lain's resolution for government
bond issue of f3l.000. 300 to hnlid 771
miles Of rniiroad from southern
Ainskan ports 60 the Interior
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-02
EFFORTS TO CUT DOWN
MILEAGE OF MEMBERS
Nv IeRsed Wire 60 Evening Hcrnld !

Nv IeRscd Wire to Evening HcFald J
Washington, May z.-personalitifs
hctween Representative Palmer Of
rcnnNYlvaniu ANA Humphrey of
Washington, which the latter attrl.
buted 90 u recent fight led by MIR
Palmer bgainst the present system ~
paying mileage tO senators ana repre-
seniatiNes Co ana from their homes
today caused renewed discussion re-
rnrding mileage reform. II WAS free
~ predicted that there would be- a re-.
eviction in The allowance. which now
aggregates $4,000 each session,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-02
FATAL TRAIN WRECK
ON ROCK ISLAND
Roadmaster Killed Enginemen
Fatally Injured When
Work Train Runs Into a
Washout in Kansas.
my LEASED wire to Evening Herald. !

colby. kas,, MAY 2,--Morris Dunn
can. roadmaster, WAS Killed and En-
ginecr Erickson aud Fireman Nicho-
las were probably fatally injured last
night, when Chicago, Rock Island
three miles east of here The train
ran into % washout while on It's way
io repaid damage by another washouL
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-02
TODAY IN CONGRESS


llf ~fNMlc.
Noi in session. meets MoudlN
Territories cumfnittes began
hrarinE un Alaskan railway
problem.
Tile lIouec.
iteHumod reading ~ lsflff biii
under minute rule tor
amendment agricultural schedule
heius cVmpleted.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-02
Huerta Loses His Strongest
Fighting Man in Northern
States; Federals in Desper-
ate Predioament
EMPALME BOMBARDED
BY GUNBOAT GUERRERO
Many Americans Marooned in
California Gulf Town in
Danger from Flying Shells;
COnstitutionalists Retreat.
my leased Wire 70 Evening IreraIa. }

Eagle Pass Ten, May 2.--Officiais
% the Carranza regime announced
from the constitutional headquarters
az Fiedrns NcHraa today that General
Auhert the Huvr;n leader IN north
west Mexico. had j0iucd forces with
Governor CarFnnza
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-02
GROUND TO
DEATH BY BLADES
Of WH|RLING
PROPELLER
Death in Horrible form Over
takes Herman Jansen While
Assisting TO Start Machine
at Oakland.
BODY OF VICTIM is
FRIGHTFULLY MANGLED

Oakland. Cal. May While as
sisting Roy \. Francis to start his
hydrO-aeroplune for test over the
bay today, Herman T.. Janssen,
Los Angeles aviator lost his balance
and fell forward into the whirling
propeller OF the machine. Jansen
was Instantly Killed. his head being
cut off by the propeller.
Francis made an unuNuiling effort
20 save his friend az he saw him fnll
by stopping the machinery. but his
act was too late. Francis. Jansen
and Tom Gum. the Chinese aviator,
went ia the grounds today to test out
the hydro-aeroplane. Everything WAR
In readiness and Francis mounted 10
his seat In the fying machine and was
ready to start. The mcchnnician
started the propcllcra and Jansen.
who had been holding tho machine
steady, was about 10 step To one side
when hc apparently lost his footing
and. throwing out both arms. fell for-
ward into the spinidnR propeller.
hoy y. Francis. whose assistant
was killed ln "a tragic manner in Oak-
land today. ~ the aviator who made "a
number of flights IN Albuquerque
during the state fair last October
Francis came 10 Albuquerque after
Lincoln Beachoy gave up his schedule
OF flights, having broken his hiplane
when he crashed against fence near
the fair grounds.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-02

HecraWcnlo. May ak fnnN .lts
sFam ~ protest t9a|Nal the 0100ate
~ on auil+allen land loM. MthfH ~
Gvofge ahima. tae NolAle MaN ak
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-02

TsDAx'n NEWS xoDAx-.
xou Gct n N ths HERALD.
sinsy Cents = month or 10 ernts
a week delivered ~ your door,
afsy GENTS by mail.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-24

SOME of the newspapers are
borrowing a good deal of trou-
bic over the relations existing
between Mr.. Clark and MI
Bryan. Neither is saying any
thing against the other, but if
they were criticising each other
what difference would it make?
Mr.. Clark has earned his re-
election as speaker--w h y
should any one ask whether he
likes or dislikes Mr.. Bryan?
Certainly no friend of Mr.
Bryan would make that a test.
There is a constant tendency
to over-estimate the personal
element and underestimate
the Importance of the princi-
pies and policies involved. If
either Mr.. Bryan or Mr.. Clark
allow personal feeling to in
terfere with service to the par
ty and to the country it will be
time to condemn the one guilty
why anticipate improper
conduct!
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-24
THE UNLAUNcHEp sn,r.
UNFINISHED and un,

UNFINISHED and unlaunched.
upon the ways
She stands. wei with the spray
that dashes by.
Hearing forever from the sea the
cry.
Come to me. break whatever spell de-
lays"
She sees afar white sails. that seward
turn:
She hears the motors hum. the sirens
CALI:
She sees them pass the far horizons
And feels the urge Of winds upon her
stern.
She knows that some in far or seas will
sleep.
Some will lie wrecked on some unchart-
cd bar.
But gladly you'd she sail for lands
afar.
Daring all peril from the t~reacherous deep.
They will have known the waters clash
md oar
But shs must a. u~niannehsd upoa ~
-Ninetts n. Lowatae.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-24

THE conviction of the labor
organization officials on the
charge of using dynamite
against the property and even
against the lives Of those op-
posed to them in labor contests
ought to have a salutary in
fluence. The great majority of
the members of organized
labor--in fact, almost all--are
not only opposed to violence
but understand that a resort to
violence brings great injury to
the cause eff the working men.
But such as have cOuntenanc-
ed violence should learn from
the Indianapolis and Los An
geles cases that the people of
the country will not tolerate
lawless attacks or either life or
property. Labor has it's griev-
ances and these grievances
demand speedy redress, but
this redress must be secured
through the orderly processes
of government as a result of
public discussion. If any labor
leader has imagined that he
could help his CO. workers by
taking the law into his own
hands let him learn from these
recent cases that such a course
does his cause more harm than
any open enemy could bring to
it. The Commoner.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-24

John McC aughna and Robert
A. Parker were deputies sheriff.
Re-submission of the liquor
question was being urged at
Bismarck.
Matt Johnson returned from
a visit to Caledonia. N. d., and
resumed his work at the Cour-
ant Office.
Peyton & Painter, abstract
ers, sold their business to Miss
F. NJ. McMillen (now Mrs.
Dochterman of Williston.)
The two births recorded were:
to Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Murdoch,
a daughter; and to Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Momberg. a son.
The scaffold built for the
Ross hanging had blown down
during a recent storm and was
being rebuilt for the execution
on March 9Th.
The Courant supported the
suggestion made by DR.. J. s..
Engstad that a tuberculosis
sanitarium be located in the
mountains near this city.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-24

ING

The merchant who places
advertising in only a few news
paper issues is sometimes dis
appointed that large results do
not Immediately follow, says
an exchange.
Modern life is crowded with
interest, people live in a hur-
ried way, and public attention
is tickle. Let the advertisers
consult the new science of
craftsmanship and business
psychology. He will be told
that nothing affects the mind
like repetition. Constant drop
ping wears away the stone that
is not affected by the single
hard shower.
If a man of striking appear
ance passes by your place only
at long intervals. you would
scarcely recollect his features
from time to time. If a per-
son of ordinary appearance
passes regularly for a short
time. his face becomes firmly
fixed in your mind.
The merchant who will
advertise regularly even if only
in a email space will be sur
prised to see how the public
will look for him in his regular
position and be disappointed if
he fails to appear.
The familiar name in the
business news is greeted with
as much pleasure as the famil-
lar face that you meet on the
street. Once interest is Great.
ed by a mans methods of adj
vertising, readers turn to it as
to a serial story.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-24
LOOKING BACKWARD
Being q summary of the news of
twenty-five years ago and ten years
& as recorded in the columns of
this publication
Twenty-Five Years Ago

George Niche was appointed
commissioner to succeed Levi
Mellon. resigned.
F.W. Cathro. superintendent
of schools, had a communica-
ton relative to school laws and
privileges.
William Stewart and George
Niche were conducting a war
of words through the columns
of the paper.
The lumber market was as
follows: Flooring $25 to $35;
Drop siding $27; 8-inch shiplap
$25; dimension $25: shingles
So. so to 81. 90.
Samuel Kinley of this city
was one of those who had a
narrow escape during the big
storm of 49," He got lost and
spent two days in a deserted
shack near the Mouse river and
was so weakened by hunger
and exposure that he lost con-
seriousness several times while
making his way to the nearest
farm house.
John Brander contributed, a
letter telling of a visit toSouth-
ern Manitoba during the early
winter. One of his friends had
secured a yield of 81 bushels
per acre of wheat but admitted
that 4 Mennonite nearby had
beaten him all hollow with
a yield of 81 bushels. 1t seems
there was no doubt about the
truth of the statement after the
land was measured by a sur
veyor and the farmer and
thresher had made their
afRdavits.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-24

Who is putting up the money
for the widespread publication
of articles in favor of a central
bank and an asset currency?
1t costs money; who il furnish
it, and why7 The unorganized
masses are at a great dis
advantage when the interested
few are able to carry on an ex-
pensive campaign to secure the
special privileges which they
desire.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-24
0tfloial Newspaper Of Bottinsau County
0fsleIaI Newspaper Of City Of Boftinsau.

ADVERTISING RATEs-The charge for dis
based on 10 cents per inch. single column
measurement, each issue: annual rate Is
cents:s special position 26 cents. Legal adj
vertising legal rates: locals" 10 cents per
line: reading matter 10 cents per line.
classified advertising 5 cents per line.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-24
Success n eu.inee..

The path Of success In business II n.
vaf1ably the path Of common sense.
Notwithstanding all that IL said about
lucky nits." the best kind Of success
70 every mans life Il not that which
comes BY accidents Smiles.