davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-05-26
cIinchinq the Araurens.

at a club meeting held ir a public
house in small village a discussion
took place as to whether hard Of: soft
SUBSTANCE would last the longer The
DEBATE continued sor some time. until
ons man spoke up ard said:
Now. men. you are all mistaken. as
/ tan easily prove. When rne and my
wife married she had as good set OF
teeth as any woman could have; now
she hasn't got one. and hei. tongue Is
as good as ever.s-London Tit Bits.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-05-26

THE Wisconsin Democratic Editor
ial association met in Milwaukee last
Saturday to consider the situation in
the state politically. 1t is thought,
also, that the meeting of the Karel
men on Friday had some bearing
upon this meeting
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-05-26

ONE can almost hear the Old
rebel cry as Wausau's daily paper
fiaunts the Sanguinary shirt. There
was a time when the rebel cry cut
some figure in frightening the voters,
but now-forget it
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-05-26

Nor one of Uuncle Sans boys, dur
ing the entering of Vera Cruz touched
drop liquor, though they had every
opportunity to do so. When it is
known that it was blistering hot and
the water supply was unfit to drink
there is cause for congratulation.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-05-26

THE Badger building at the Pana-
ma-Pacifc exposition will cost about
$50. 900. The commission is on the
grounds now TO let the contract.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-05-26

BOB" FITZNIMoNs is in fair way
of receiving another knock out blow.
Mrs. FitzimmonS has instituted
proceedings of divorce against him.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-05-26

WALTER ALEXANDER and A. L.
Kreutzer of this city, are being talked
for the republican nomination of
Governor of this state.
Evening journal., 1914-10-09
BOOKS ON The
EUROPEAN war

Al the Free Library the books upon
the countries now engaged IN war IN
Europe are in great demand. There
are. however, a large. number or
books upon these countries, especi-
ally Russia, France, England ana
Germany. The greater part OF these
books have been carefully chosen for
their interest and accuracy. Among
the most interesting arc the follow
ing:
Colouhoun, A. R.-The whirlpool OF
Europe. Austria-Hungary and the
Hapsburgs. 1907.
Jordan, ID. C.-Unseen empire. 1912.
Kellner, l.. and Arnold and Delisle.
Austria OF the Austrians and Hun
gary of the Hungarians. 1914.
Mahan, A. T.-Naval strategy. 1911.
Poincare. R.--How France is gov
erned. 1918.
Rumbold, Sir Horace. Francis
! Toseph and his times. 1903
vile. f. When around the Kai-
ser.
4 Hill, d. IA history Of diplomacy
n in the international development OF
Europe. 1906.
Lowell, A. L.-Governments and
Il parties IN Nohllueuldi Euiope. ~
1896.
ogg. f. A.-The governments OF
Europe. 1913.
Hearne. R. P.-Aerial warfare
1909
Novioow, War and its alleged
benefits. 1911.
Wilkinson, II. S.-Britaln at bay
1909.
Brace, !. C.-France under the Re
public 1910.
Mason, Mrs. c. A.--The spell o.
France. 1912.
Tardieu. A. P. G. A.-Franco ant
the alliances. 1908.
Bigelow. P.--The borderland Of thl
Car and Kaiser
Collier, P.-Germany and the Ger
Z mans.
Barring. M.-The Russian people
1911.
Wallace, Sir d. M-Russia. 1906
Boulger. d. C.--Belgium Of the Bel
gums. 1911.
Durham, NJ. E-ThrOugh the land
of the Serb. 1904.
Miyatovic, C.-Servia and the Ser
( VANS. 1908.
Evening journal., 1914-10-09

Virginia has Just voted for prohibi-
ton by a majority OF more than $4,000
This is the tenth man suffrage state
to vote itself dry-an example which
no woman-suffrage state has copied
Kansas, the only state which has
both prohibition and suffrage, went
dry before women got the vote.
Mrs Touret. Of Colorado Springs,
speaking at a recent anti-suffrage
meeting at Fitchburg on the many
undesirable effects Of suffrage in her
state, advised her hearers to cling to
what they can do Just as women; +"
she added: righteousness and sym
pathy cannot be secured by legisla-
ton Massachusetts is a model state
and some OF the finest things OF the
west have had their origin here. Don't
ever let this state come down from
its high place.
Evening journal., 1914-10-09
IT'S TIME TO
REPAIR THAT STOVE.

Don't wait any longer. or the cold
weather will catch you mapping. Fire
clay, bricks. CRATES. lids. in fact any
part or your stove can be replaced on
short notice.
Phone today. ID. A. 2625-Auto-
matte 1882. Mcmahon Brothers. Inc.
sixth and King streets, and get ready
for the cold weather.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-10-09
DOES YOUR STOVE
NEED REPATRTNCg

We have repairs for any stove made
since the Civil War. Bricks, CRATES.
fire-clay. cement stove-pipes, damp
ers, collars; In fact most anything
you need.
Get ready for Winter. Do Il now!
Phone d. A. 2s25. Automatic 1882,
Mcmahon Brothers, Inc, 6OO-602-6O4
King street.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-10-09


1--WE do not need women to mother
the government. We do not need to
see the mother spirit In the supreme
court We need mothers where
mothering counts-in personal con-
tact with the lives Of individual chill
dren. This is being made matter
OF Legislation when It should be par
entail control and parental love. We
need better fathers and mothers. bet
ter homes, the family still the social
unit with a common interest and
sympathy. We do not need more
women politicians, more women Of
fee seekers, more women street ora
tors-which type are appearing in
this suffrage agitation far too fire.
quently for safety."-Grace Duffield
Goodwin, in Theory VS. Fact
Evening journal., 1914-10-09
MRS. sNYpER IN pEMAND.

Mrs. F. c. Snyder, of Newport, this
morning received an offer to conduct a
two months tour of the New England
States, demonstrating canning and pre-
serving. Mrs. Snyder has charge OF the
canning clubs in this State for the
United States Department of Agricul-
turp
Evening journal., 1914-10-09
SENATOR DUPONT ACCEPTS.

Mayor Harrison W. Howell this
morning received letters accepting
an invitation for the Old Home Week
celebration from Mayors William Z.
Valiant, Of Laurel, and Charles L.
Moore, of Georgetown. United States
Senator Henry A. DUPONT has also
stated that he will be present
Evening journal., 1914-10-09

Politics" declared Senator Root,
in cOndemning woman suffrage 20
years ago. "is modified war" but
that Is awfully out of date now, even
II Root is still an anti-suffragist,' y
said a vote enthusiast a few weeks
ago. Because there will never be
any more real wars anyway; public
opinion and intelligent study now de-
eide the questions that used to lead
TO war; and besides, neither the So
cialists nor the suffragists would
permit the world to go to war now-a-
days!"
Evening journal., 1914-10-09
GRANT LETTERs on EsTATE.

Register Of Wills Francis M. Wal
ker has granted letters o. adminis-
tration on the estate Of James c.
Douglass to Mahlon Belts and on the
estate of John N. Clayton to John
B. Johnson.
Evening journal., 1914-10-09
ANTI-SUFFRAGE NOTES
edited by Whining ton Ant-suffragist)

clared war upon each other What
peaceable ladies these are, who as
sured us that If women had the vote
there would be no more wars
Evening journal., 1914-10-09

The National American Suffrage
Association, whose president is DR..
Anna Shaw. and the Congressional
Union for Woman Suffrage have de-
Evening journal., 1914-10-09

As an example Of the advantage
woman possesses in being non-par-
tisan, take Miss Julia c. Lathrop's
tenure of Office; Miss Lathrop is head
Of the Federal Children's Bureau and
retained her position while the male
heads Of bureaus lost their positions
on account Of their political afhlia-
tions in the change from the Taft to
the Wilson administration.
Evening journal., 1914-10-09

Since statehood the women Of
North Dakota have had the educa-
.tional franchise, which enables them
to vote for state and county super
intendent OF schools. The vast ma
jority Of female citizens have faith
in the integrity of their husbands,
fathers, brothers and sons, however,
and do not use nor want even this
franchise. On June gath last, at the
primaries, the men and women Of the
state voted for these two Offices AS
an example OF the interest taken by
women, 81 Of them voted in Cass
county, whefe 3,59S men went to the
polls. In Fargo, the largest city in
the State, only 20 women voted.
County Auditor Addison Leech is au-
thority for these figures. They clear
ly show one OF two things; Either
the number OF suffragists in Fargo Is
very small, or else they carry their
political burden very lightly and
carelessly II no one of the candi-
dates for office was worth support
ing, why did they not nominate a
man who was worthy of being en-
trusted with the education of the
children of the State?
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-08-21
BOY VICTIM OF MAGIC
HEADACHE TABLETS
John Stewart Of 81. John Died II Pain
After Taking Patent Medicine

John, the second son of Mrs.
Daniel Stewart. died at the
home of his mothe, at St. John
presumably from the effects of
an overdose of Magic Headache
Relief tablets. John and his
brother Duncan were working
at Hurd when he was suffering
with a severe headache and for
relief purchased box of the
tablets. Each of these tablets
contains three and One-half
grains of acetanilide. ten grains
or three tablets being sufficient
to produce death.
After taking several tablets
the young man became very
i'll and a physician WAS called
and he adviced Duncan to take
his brother home i'm rnediately.
At Bisbee medical aid was
again summoned and heart
stimulant administered to per-
nit the boy to reach home
alive. He died an hour after
reaching his home.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-08-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Tom O. Mason and wife to
Lewis Larson, 500. lots l to
IL inclusive, block 2, lots l to
IL inclusive, block Z, Opfer's
addition to South Bottineau.
Estella Il. and J. ID. Kerns to
First National bank. Omemee,
81, lot Z, block 9, Coles first
addition to Omemee.
James K. Shearer and wife
to Grace Methodist church of
Maxbasss, $500, lot 4 in block
4. village of Maxbass.
Chris SOlemsaas and wife to
Jacob Cocker, $4,000, n1a sc
and ME ew 0-161-83.
John Schreiner and wife to
F. p. Harbaugh Co., $1,000, NV
81 163- Is.
Erick Noun and wife to X.
S. SheAo, 81, lot 1. section 49,
1918.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-08-21

All threshing machine men,
hunters and others to refrain
from damaging or interfering
in any way with the lines or
apparatus owned by this com
pany. We will be compelled
to sue owners and prosecute
any person damaging our
equipment by threshing ma
chimes, shooting insulatOr, etc.
(See section 1912, Revised Code
Of North Dakota, 19O5).
Observance of the above will
prevent "A great amount OF
needless trouble and will tend
to keep in service lines which
are often needed for emergency
purposes.
Northern Telephone Co.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-08-21
Setter Farming ketes

Discing the grain stubble
fields AS soon as practicle after
the crop is off will conserve
such. moisture as is remaining
in the soil, will destroy much
foul growth Of weeds. and will
help the blowing on and later
pack the soil in turning Of the
plOw slice tho being made
more fine by discing now.
Flowing the land when dry and
letting it lay in the plow slice
unharrowei and not packed or
worked down in any way, is
not summer fallow or summer
till. but merely summer plOw-
ed, and does not conserve
moisture does not destroy
weeds and is productive of no
good results.
A. +. Henderson.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-08-21
Rotterdam, Aug. 49,
viii Complete $4,000 cenesnt'at.
Ing and Cyanide Mill

London Exploration Co. of
England through their repre-
sentative ask for "A price on the
entire property. Numerous
other leading mining COM
panies have asked for a chance
to figure any time the company
should decide to sell. Due to
the fact that this company de-
pended on collections amount
ing to some $4,000 on stock
sales last spring which We fail
ed to collect, all were disap-
pointed in our not being able
to complete the mill AS owe,
SIS, coo had been spent on same.
All machinery paid for and on
the ground, cement and stone
foundations completed, mill
framed, roof on. with part OF
the machinery installed.
The company decided last
spring to place $25, 600 in frs,
mortgage seven per cent bonds
to mature in five years, pro
rata among the share holders.
About $4,000 has been sub.
scribed to date.a part of which
has been paid in cash, and
placed in the banks subject to
an escro agreement that the
money should be retained until
the full amount has been sub
scribed. A large number OF
the bond subscribers favor re
leasing enough of bond money
to complete the mill and get
same operating without further
delay. while the balance of the
bond money is being sub
scribed.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-08-21

A dispatch from Minneapolis
dated Aug, l9, state that old
CROP choice No. 1 northern
blue steam wheat sold in the
Minneapolis cash wheat market
for 81. l5A a bushel, the high
est cash price for several years,
and on a basis that makes the
return to the farmer well above
the dollar line. With premi-
ums of 3 to 4 cents over the
September price being paid for
new crop No. l northern and 8
to 8 cents over for old, and
with prices heard that range
from SLOT to 81: II, a miller,
needing car of choice wheat.
paid ten cents over September
for the car, which was shipped
from Hanna. N. d., September
wheat at the time of the sale
was $1.O5A. ;.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-08-21
US. TO BUILD MERCHANT MARINE
plsas ter Spssdias $4,000 Unds
Way by the Administrator.

Washington, Aug. l9.-Com-
prehensive plans have been
mapped out by the administra-
ton for the building up of the
American merchant marine
with government money, for
the immediate purpose of
transporting the products of
the United States to the war
ring nations of Europe and to
South and Central America.
The president, in consultation
with the democratic leaders of
the senate and house, approved
a project contemplating the
expenditure of approximately
$25, 600, 600 for the purpose of
ocean going vessels to be oper-
ated under the direction of the
government shipping board in
carrying on the foreign trade
of the United States.
The government insurance
Of American ships and cargoes
against the risks of war will be
provided in q bill submitted to
81 y
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-08-21
CATHOLIC CHURCH HEAD
SuccumBS.T0 ILLNESS
Present War in Europe Cause. Iarsat Depression to
Venerable Pontiff-- Bronchial Affection Sets
With Fatal Results

Rome, Aug 20. Thursday,
2: 20 a. m. Pope Plus X. died
at IL O'Clock this morning.
The pope's last illness began
almost coincidentally with the
great war in Europe. Those
close to him believe his grie f
over the situation brought on
the final crisis. So overwhelm
ed was he that in his eightieth
year he was unable. to with
stand another attack o f
his old enemy, gouty Catarrh.
ill-health had been the pontiff s
lot for many years and inter-
mittently the attack was so
serious the world was prepar-
ed several times to hear of his
demise.
At the commencement OF the
European crisis, the pope ad-
dressed an exhortation to all
Catholic Of the world, askin 9
them to lift their souls toward
Christ, who alone is able tC
aid; he called upon the clergy
to offer public prayer that waI
might be averteG. Much de.
preston was caused the pope
by the war and several days
ago symptoms appeared of the
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-08-21

old bronchial affection from
which the pontiff had suffered
in the past. The bronchial
spread until Wednesday eve
ming it was announced the
pope's condition was serious.
He sank rapidly during the
night, death coming this morn
ing.
When it became evident
death was i'm minent, the cardi-
nails were notified; some of
those in the sick chamber
describe as pitiful the scene
when the pontiff spoke. He
once said: I'm ancient times
the pope by a word might have
stayed the slaughter; but now
he is impotent. ~
Extreme JUNCTION was admi-
nistered by Mgr. Zampina,
sacritan to his holiness, amid
a touching scene. The sisters
of the pope and his niece were
overcome with grief. The dy-
ing pope, in a moment of luci-
dity said: Now l begin to
think, as the end ia approach
ing that the almighty in his
inexhaustible goodness, wishes
to spare me the horrors Europe
! is undergoing"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-08-21

; +. 6. Grimes of Willow City
has accepted a position as in
structor in mathematics in the
high school at Bellingham.
Washington and is ut present
enjoying a visit with his par
ents at Colesberg, Iowa, before
going west.
Fred Dickson and Walter
Rehl of Illinois were taken sick
from the effects of ptomaine
poisoning shortly after eating
sandwiches at Minot and were
taken off the train at Lansford
and taken to the hospital where
they were violently i'll for a few
days.
Axel Carlson while at work
on the new school house at
Carbury had the misfortune to
fall from a defective scaffold
while 28 feet from the ground.
Besides several painful bruises
he sustained injuries to the
spine which will probably
keep him to his bed for some
time.
Work is progressing rapidly
on the new traffic bridge east of
this city. The big dredge is now
only about quarter of "A mile
south of there. The engineer
says between this bridge and the
railroad bridge they encounter
ed some of the hardest diggin &
for some time. .-Westhope
Standard.
S. X. Warnock and Pearl San.
dy returned last Friday from
trip into western Saskatchewan
and Alberta. They report that
the country there hasn't pit of
crop worth speaking about and
that a good many farmers are in
hard circumstances. Drouth is
the cause of the crop shortage.
-Westhope Standard
| Jack Allen, painter EN-
ployed bv Carl Kirkeby to
paint his elevator formerly the
Anchor elevator) was struck by
a grab hook which was thrown
from the top of the elevator,
distance of sixty feet, and land
ed on his head, cutting several
gashes which required eleven
stitches. Two gashes on the
side of the head left the ca I
hanging only by the skin. and
above these was a deep gast
about six inches long. DIR
Halldorson performed t h
operation and the patient is at
| present as well az can be ex
pected. Souris Messenger.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-08-21
BONES N COUNTY covar

On Saturday. Aug. 10. there
was a hearing on final account
ing in the estate of Ole r.
Cumberland. The account was
allowed and final decree issued.
On Monday, August II. hear
ing on petition for license to
cell real estate belonging to the
estate of Frank Domaine. Ii
cense will be granted.
On Thursday. August &,
petition filed for letters of ad.
sninistration of the estate oi
Peter Jokumson. The petition
will be heard on September 26.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-08-21
ODer BOttineQu County

J. A. Proffitt is still very i'll
at his home near Willow City.
Keys brothers have opened a
permanent moving picture thea
ter at Willow City.
Elvin Kragrud of Willow City
has accepted a position as tuba
player with the Billy Bennett
show.
Geo. Perrin's horses of One
NEE took three firsts in the
races at the Langdon fair last
week.
John Speare is looking after
the affairs of the Imperial Lum-
Der yard at Antler during the
enforced illness of John Murray.
Prof. Joseph Lants of Frances
vile. Indiana, has been chosen
AS superintendent to head the
Lansfor city schools the coming
year. ..>,
Frank Peat of Manchester,
n. H.. is enjoying a visit with
his brother, Joe Peat, at Will
low City and Mrsr E. A. Janeau
at Tarsus.
Clare, he five-year-o d
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Jolly Of Russell died Tues
day, August IL, after three
weeks illness.
Miss Media Atkinson of Will
low City is very i'll at her home
at that place. Miss Atkinson $
manv friends over Bottineau
will hope for her speedy re-
cOvery.
The Royal Neighbors gave
a picnic at the Manning Grove
near Antler in honor of Mrs.
A. Kadletz of Minneapolis who
is visiting at that place.
Miss Marion Mountain of
Souris has resumed her school
near Landa after a few weeks
vacation necessitated by the
death of her brother, William
Mountain.
John Stewart Sr., has re.
turned to Omemee from Alber.
ia. Mr.. Stewart is suffering
with rheumatism and was ac.
companied home by hit
nephew, Alex Matheson.
Samuel Sims Kinley of Sour
is died at Calgary, Canada, on
July rs, at the ripe old age ol
s. years. Mr.. Kinley came tc
Bottineau county in 1883 and
was a prominent worker in
Methodist church circles since
early manhood. The remains
were inferred in Mountain View
cemetery, Souris, on July 80.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-08-21

congress today after it has
beenapproved by the president.
The plans agreed on for the
purchase of ships by the gov
ernment include the creation
of shipping board composed
of the president, secretary of
the treasury, secretary of com
inerce and postmaster general.
to have charge Of securing the
needed ships and fitting them
out. The present plan to Sc
cure the necessary money to
carry out the project is by the
sale of Panama canal bonds.
Immediately after the con-
ference, work was begun on
the proposed legislation. plans
of the leaders in the senate and
house to bring about the COM
pletion of the movement as
quickly as, possible.
Though the Ame rican diplo-
mats are in hourly communica-
tion with all European capt.
tails, no single message has
come during the last five days
giving the slightest hint of the
development of military opera
tons. In only one dispatch
was there any reference to
pending hostilities. Minister
Whitlock of Belgium reported
that although the seat of gov
ernment was moved to Ante.
werp, he saw no real need o1
leaving Brussels for the pre-
sent. ~
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-08-21
MONEY FOR MOVING
n0hTn DAKOTA CROPS


OOwNo - WVVU WOS sWWSGOUVU
Grand Forks, Aug. 19.--Mo-
ney for moving North Dakota
crops is always a matter of in
terest to the North Dakota
farmer. This year the money
for moving crops has been as
sured through tn e sec e.
tary of he tire a sury Of
the United States who has de-
posted funds from the nation.
al treasury with banks in diff
ferent parts of the country as
the need was indicated. In
reply to an inquiry regarding
crop funds for North Dakota
sent to Secretary McAdoo at
Washington some weeks ago
the following statement was
received at Grand Forks.
IF the necessity appears, l
shall again deposit government
money in the banks to assist
in moving the crops. On June
10 a letter was sent to the pre-
sident of each of the $500 na-
tional :banks in the country
asking if he expected any un-
usual demand in his locality
for money during the next six
months; if 90, for what pur-
poses and in what month it
would be most needed. The
replies will enable the depart
ment to determine intelligent
ly what assistance is required"
Since the above was written
the government funds have
been distributed as promised
and the result is sufficient
money the banking centers to
handle ours crops.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-08-21

Brussels, Aug. 19.--
An engagement is re-
ported to have occurred
in the northern part of
Lindburg. An import
ant Franco-German bat
tie is expected.
Prince Rupert, B. c.,
Aug. 19.--Shortly after
Grand Trunk steamer
Prince Albert went a
shore last night, two
boats with passengers
and crew went ashore.
The first boat capsized
close to the shore, but
all the passengers wad-
ed to the beach, only an
infant drowning.
Rotterdam, Aug. 49,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-08-21

On August II to Charles S.
Dukette of Ira il county and
Miss Florence Ethel Du,nOnt,
Antler.
On August lS to Sabert b.
Westcott and Gertrude Elnora
Schmitz both of Antler.