davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-01-16

The Economy Drug company
will close their store at 10: 80 in
the evening.
Mrs. Ben Rae visited with
friends at Omemee between
trains Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Powell
OF Mohall visited at the Emde
home last week.
X. T. Wood. editor of the
Russell Sentinel, was in the
city on business last week.
c. D. Trent has stsrted a
dray line and is going after
the business. You will find
his ad in this issue.
Gigantic stock reducing and
money raising sale starts on
Saturday morning at The Won
der Store, Bottineau. 1t)
Mrs. F. NJ. Woodward left
yesterday for Albany, Oregon,
where she will visit with her
daughter, Mrs. G. G. Curry.
We are now rebuilding u
shop and in the future will be
able to care for all kind of auto
mobile repairing. -Bottineau
Iron Works. (23)
Mrs. NJ. Blair Sherich &C.
companied by her sister, Miss
Ethel Boyer, returned to her
home at Coleraine, Minnesota,
Friday, Miss Boyer will visit
at that place for a time before
going to Chicago.
The performance that Miss
Adele Nickerson, Mr. San
ford Dodge and company are to
give here is entirely different
from anything you have ever
attended. 1t is something you
will learn something from.
Don't miss it. Popular prices.
The School of Forestry bas-
ketball team played the West
hope high school team Friday
evening, winning by a score Of
40 to 10. The Westhope team
showed a decided improvement
over their condition at the
time of the game played here
on Thanksgiving day.
DR. G. A. Leonard left Fri
day for Menomonie, Wisconsin,
having been called there by a
message stating that his father,
c. F. Leonard, was critically
i'll with pneumonia. On Mon
day word was received from
the doctor that his father had
passed away. He was in his
eighty-frst year.
Miss Sigrid Sa,se, who came
here last fall to do dressmak-
ing, but was taken ill soon
after her arrival, left yesterday
for Linton, where she will
make her home, She desired
The Courant to express her
gratitude for the many kind
nesses shown her during her
stay in Bottineau.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-01-16
CLASSIFIED ADS.
Eates i've cents per line each insertion.

FOR SALE-I have 9 o m e
choice Rhode Island Red
Cockerels at Sill 50 each. E.
ID. Condit, Souris. N. D. 22-4
WANTED Chamber maid at
Hotel Gla dys, Souris.
L~OST-Between Barton and
Bottineau on Sunday eve
ming, q mink muff. Suitable
reward offered.-Mrs. G. K.
Gleason. (23)
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-01-16

IJdt4O A~A~
& Gleason.
The ev~entof the season starts
Saturday morning at The
Wonder Store. (1D
Christ Olson of Willow City
was a business visitor in the
city last Friday.
DR.. Halldorson of Souris Wis
tied at the w. H. Adams home
in this city Monday.
Geo. Vosberg lineman for the
Northern Telephone company,
went to Willow City Saturday.
Miss Synthia Scholfeld, who
is teaching school near Arneda,
spent the weekend under the
parental roof.
Geo. Bateson and John w.
Lowers returned on Saturday
from their homesteads near
Popular, Montana.
Miss Marion Mountain re-
turned to her home at Souris
Saturday after a pleasant visit
with friends in this city.
Thomas Erickson arrived
from Swift Current, Saskatche-
wan, on Tuesday and is visit
ing at the home of his brother.
A. G.. Erickson.
Randolph Ryder has resign
ed his position with Catlin.
Smith & Co., and is travelling
for the. Continental Cigar
Co., of Wichita, Kansas.
c. G. Hortness. who was
badly cut and bruised when a
load of straw tipped over on
him the first part of last week.
ia at St. Andrews hospital,
where he is recovering nicely
from his injuries.
Our continued story Within
the Law" got badly mixed in
making up last week but we
have Strengthened it out and
added another chapter this
week and will try very hard
not to make any more such
mistakes.
President Smith of the State
School of Forestry, and n. B.
johnson went to Westhope on
Tuesday where they addressed
a farmers meeting. Tonight
friday they will speak before
a. meeting of the Farmers club
!! at Russell. -.
You will not see q song and
dance when you attend the
performance that Miss Adele
Nickerson, Mr.. Sanford bod re
and company are to presen t
here, but you will see some
thing worth while. You can't
afford to miss it.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. r. Shuler
returned Friday evening from
Cliffman. Kansas, where they
spent the holidays with rela-
tives. Prof. Shuler was taken
i'll while away and was unable
to return to his duties at the
School of Forestry at the open
ing of the term.
Frank L. Tooke, editor of
the Hinsdale Mont. Tribune,
has started another paper, the
Barr Courant. Vol. 1, No l.,
reaching our exchange table
last week. Franks many
friends in this city will join US
in wishing him all kinds of
success in his new venture.
A. w. Hofacker and family
left yesterday for Tulare,
California. where they will
make their home. Mr.. Hof-
acker has secured employment
in an automobile garage in that
city. The Hofackers were
among the pioneer settlers of
this community and the family
has q host of friends who will
wish them well in their new
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis McKeen
were rendered a reception in
the Methodist church parlors
last Friday evening by the
Sunday school and members of
the church. The evening was
pleasantly spent with games
and music. At the close of the
program Mr.. McKeen and his
bride were presented with a
beautiful library table by the
friends present.
Mrs. w. ID. Critics ar. former
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-01-16

Observations taken al Bottineau. North
Dakota, under the direction Of the weather
bureau of the u. &. Department of Avri.
culture. for week ending January Is. 1918.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-01-16
unfortunato.

Unf0rtUn4t0,
what are you crying for, PeperlT'
Because I am so unfortunate"
How do yon mean unf0rtunater'
THE teacher told us that there wert
l,5OO.OOO.O OO people in the world. and
be said | was the most stupid Of then
al."-Fliegende Batter.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-01-16
Supsrhuous.

Tommy - Pop. what do we mean BY
super1uous: TOmmy's P0p-Super6u-
Gus. my son. means we'll. it's like a
bachesUF giving advice to n married
man.-Philadelphia Record
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-01-16

The Usual Way.
1T would never do for the farmers
10 get into the financial business OF
the nation
Why not?"
Prom force Of habit they would al
ways be waiting to water their stock"
Baltimore American
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-01-16
P%rssbytsrian chureh

Sunday services: Morning
II o'clock; evening at 7:3O.
"A. E.. Hall, speaker.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-01-16

II saw links just now. and he SEEM
ed much put out"
HE To- His landlord is Just after
d~ispossessing him."-Judge.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-01-16
Home Finance.

Home Finance.
"W0mbat. loan me s.. It's for an In.
vestment you are interested in"
"What investment Of yours am I
interested iny'
my daughter wants to buy a birth
day present for your son. Pittsburgh
Post.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-25
STOCK SHOW MATTER
NOT YET DECIDED

After discussing the matter pro and
con for a month now, managers of the
Western Stock Show; which has always
been held in Denver during January,
are still unable to announce date or
even whether it will be held at all
On account of the prevalence of the
Foot and Mouth disease in the east.
where much of the exhibition stock is
imported from, lots of stockrnen con-
sider it dangerous to hold the show at
all. The matter will probably be decid-
ed at the close of the week The State
Board of Stock Inspection Commits
sioners has recommended that it be
abandoned for this year
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-25
FUNERAL OF BABY Carpenter

The funeral Of little Grover Lynn
Carpenter, the nineteen months old
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Carpen-
ter, took place at Idaho Springs, Colo,
at the home of Nj !. Carpenters pa
rents. He was laid to rest beside a
baby sister of his mothers. Many
friends were present and the for al
pieces were many and beautiful Rev.
o. M. Anderson spoke very touchingly.
and quartet sang two beautiful hymns.
Little Lynn was i'll only short time,
the illness developing quickly into spinal
meningitis. All that doctors, relatives
and kind friends could do, was done, but
his little mission on earth was done, and
the Heavenly Father called him home.
He died at l:50 p. m. at Monday, Dec.
7th, at Cebolla.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-25
u5Iu6 nnlD q M
scoss,ss%s %. n~n paOJ

Mss Pms h<o~u q moo u L'snses
szsssssss.e business essseas.
&. L. ncISopasa and J~~s< I.~snsra
res.srred from Dsnver "Wednesday.
Mr.. Mergeimsn and Z. h. Dsr Comics
~ere At the EserereaH ranch Monday
A bshy eirl ~se eorn ss the hsms Of
Nr. and Mrs.. Joan Tyrer lass Monday.
Little Msmse Hatch has been very
sscs with pneumonia. She Is noe 90
the mend.
Mrs. Grey and children srs back from
mosca. Coo. and ~iii Re~ nsske tnssr
home m Doyle.
Wiz MeDons.d and Arnold Dalton ne
turned from Howard. Thursday. They
report more snow IN Chssfee county
than IN Gsnnlson.
Miss Amy Msristt viii arrive Sunday
from her school IN Canon City, to spend
the holidays with her parents returning
10 Canon the first of January.
The club gave g we'll attended dance
Saturday. They viii give another on
Christmas night and it rs said that 3
band of musicians from Gsnnison viii
furnish the music.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-25

hstray Day at Mon;rose is set 70
December 80.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-25
CneekSsOa
Sews-Ckanpsoa Correapondescs:

News-Ckanpson Correapondescs.
Monday. Dec. Z.
Don Z forget the entertainment on the
evening of Dec. zAsh.
Prank Hicks he'd the misfortune TO
cut hss foot quite badly.
Elsie Hicks rs spending . few days
with MRS. Roy Hicks.
Roy Hicks rs helping Mr.. hsriast at
the ss~ mill this week
As Mrs. Soden wss driving homs to
Crookston recently from q visit to Gun
nison. her horse began kicking and
threw Mrs. Seden and two of the child
ren cat Of the buggy One little Girl
STAYED in the buggy. The lines be-
coming wrapped around the wheel stop
ped the horse without any further dam
age. Mrs. Sodcn and Zelms were bruis-
ed conssdersbie.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-25
AADuSa
ksvs-CAaaptoa Cesssa0saAunao:

keWs-ChAapt0a Cospoa0oa0nnAo:
Tuesday, December 22.
General Manager Pesrt wss here .
few days last week.
Charley Lehew wss away on business
lest week He returned Tuesday.
Mrs. Ssnterelh and children went to
Gunnison Tuesday to remain few days.
Mrs. Hulsker has gone to Colorado
Springs to visit her mother for q few
weeks.
Mr.. end Mrs. Storrs will leave Thurs
day 70 spend the holidays with relatives
in DeRver.
Superintendent Festherstone was in
Gunnison Friday last, returning home
next day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dsn Marnelli were here
few days last week, visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Rocco Santerelh.
There is . picture show at the hsll
every Saturday evening. Charley VIII
son 10 the man in charge.
The sons of Mr.. and Mrs.. George
Watson of Gunnison ere spending their
vacation with relstives here.
Mrs. Charley Powell entertained Q
few of the ladies of the camp Thursday
afternoon. She served delicious re-
freshments and the ladies' departed vot-
ing Mrs. Powell charming hostess.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-25
Uo0II Rnoe
ksvsCAaavssa Cossssoo.Asoss.

.Do oOeSb~e.-
Tuesday, Dec. 22.
Mrs. j. w. Shaw aud daughter Helen
vent TO CNsted Butte to attend the
funeral Of . Iece of Mrs. Shaw. They
expect to Be Icy for week or so.
Erik Esstmsa\ \end Vim. yining leave
today for Fort Cd ins to visit Mr. East
mans fs"i'y ~AoSrs living there this
wintAs.
nAis past of the country YES visited
by tive fest Of ssew Ssturday The
stage ives . couple of hours late. The
roads are still in t'sA condition.
Donald Dyrenfouh who went to
Chicago rhankagiviAU Aay, returned
Saturday and surprised his fs4ends By
bringing home . bride, who ives Misi
Ruth Wheeler Of Evanston, Illinois.
They will make their home in Whit
Pine, where Mr.. Dyrenforth holds the
position of superintendent Of the Akrsa
Mining Company, who are doing . great
development and exploration work at
present.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-25
r0wDERHoaN
sews-Champion Correspondence:

sews-Chanpion Correspondebos:
Dec. %, 1914.
Fred Wilson and Hugh Foster were
at Sapinero Tuesday.
Ernest Bowers has made several trips
down from Cathedral lately.
Glenn Williams spent Sunday night
in the valley. He was on his way home
to Cochetopa from Lake City.
Mrs. Jack Jardine took her little
daughter, Cora. into Gunnison Monday
to have her treated for appendicitis.
Keith Andrews. Will Cobb, Harry and
Oscar Dunn, Z. j. Bowers and w. c.
Howard were Gunnison visitors from
here.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-25
q n NM
ul4mTu MS

esosernor Ammoss and 6.o1esnos-
tsect Garrison are both a. " asssnctsn
to apposE before the public land com
usttses m Opposition 10 the samInissrsr
ton measures for leasing and ps rma-
nsnt establishment Of gosersmsns CON
sroi over western psblsc lands.
In an interviews. Gosernsr Amnons
declares.
The advocacy of the Interior depart
ment and the recommendation IA the
president me ssase IN favor Of the pas
sage Of the leasing bills no~ before
congress brings into possible action the
mos; vital question, SO far as the public
land states are con termed. ever pushed
for passage IN congress. Ii involves
probably thirty million acres of land IN
Colorado.
There are about one-hslf dozen bills
all of the same general purpose and
aiming st the establishments Of q roya "
or lease hold basis for practically all OF
the public domain. These measures are
nos on hearing before the public lands
committee Of the senate Two Of them,
one for the leasing OF water power and
the other for leasing of coal and oil
lands. have already passed the house,
and the program seems to he to push
them through the senate at this short
session.
These measures strike Ut the very
sovereignty of the public land states.
They serve to take away the power of
this commonwealth to tax the lands.
In Colorado only approximately rs per
centum Of the territory is in private
ownership and therefore taxable, and
nineteen twentieths of the taxes in
Colorado come from one-eleventh of the
territory.
The leasing of the coal lands and
fixing their sale values at prohibitive
prices will remove one sixth Of the state
permanently from taxation, although
the state will have to supply the courts,
police jurisdiction, insane and other
charitable institutions, penitentiary and
educational institutions and build roads
for the people who live and do business
on these lands. The balance of the
property of the state will, therefore,
have to stand this expense.
The leasing of the water powers
will interfere very materially with our
control over the waters which were
given to US by congress in territorial
days, and again confirmed to US under
the act of admitting US to the Union.
The bill leasing the balance of the
public domain for grazing purposes will
seriously interfere with the settlement
of these lands, because every right
granted to the lessee will be just so
much taken away from the settler,
I'VE are engaged in a desperate
struggle to protect our nights to the
use of the water of the streams rising
in Colorado, and the effect of all these
bills is to interfere with that right, |
am convinced that if the principle of
this leasehold system shall once be es-
tsbllshed it will extend to all of our
minerals and resources, that we will
have to undergo all the annoyances and
hardships attributable to a double jnris-
diction where the one is not permitted
to enforce its rights against the other
in the courts.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-25
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF
....mens Ih.r-ss.s sne LA.

ssrsssamens Thsrsaas the I7sa.
Va keret s1.. A 4. ssessns end
Mrs. Clyas ksrr~ left sss Denver sne
issh 10 spend the hshaAys.
hrs. LINES and daughter ~ere AZ
from CsmsrEoa .s~s ~ses visiting Mrs.
bessss Lines. The lsster lsft frlsiss
for Durango 10 spend the holidays xise
her sou and mssnsr.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-25

R.sio.yn 4
snrex maRsns {

ksao.pn 4
three mousns
As;iossl prasers
nas a ssnnel hes1sse
posed to bs thirty feet 10.
AT the Carter mine 90 e'S'
force OF " men have besn give
ton until after January 7sh-
a~ss Viper levels Of the mime
worked unass lease, while The CON
wil Keep on arlvine different level
the yo.unseer VEN aoxp TO the ma. ;.
tannel depth. The mill viii be- runs
steadily on the sixteen hour bass.
The Piskin Miner says that A. L.
Pearson and associate have taken
contract to tunnel at coBsIdersbss depth
10 the vein on the Buffalo Head mine,
which they discovered lost summer and
have stely sold 20 the Brant inaePen-
dent Co
The new smeiter at Oursy was short
lived, for the other night II Was blown
from its foundation, presumably by .
charge of dynamite. A reward Of
o.. .e00 for discovery of the miscrests
who did the crime, has been offered
At last accounts the Sheep mountasu
tunnel had closed for the winter rs the
company operating it went on the rocks
financially. This fs greatly TO be- re-
GREETED since competent mining men
who have investigated the property de-
clare IL has magnificent bodies Of lew
grade ore IN sight However, the extrs
cost tanneling around the debris IN
the MOUTH of the tunnel wss toe much
for tho pocketbooks Of the promoters.
Chssiey Shs~ is back from mining
work y the Midland where he he's been
doing assessments.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-25
LAU FGak

ksws-CAanpsoa CorrespOaAenoo:
Monday, Dec Il.
u. NJ Carr is home for the holidays.
Miss Nellie T. Mosley will visit her
father in Missouri and spend the winter
there.
Chas. W. Carr and family will spend
Christmas as guests Of Bruce Berger
and family on Indian creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chss. Mendenhsll of
Gate View are in Denver to see specie
list in regard to the former. All Lake
Fork people hope he will return in good
health.
The following is the program Of the
exercises given ut Bird Cliffe school,
VIM. s. Huestes, teacher:
Memories of the Lake Fork written
by Tom Carlyle Bebont.
Reading g---------Do Dorothy o. Carr.
Rec. - Everywhere, Everywhere,
Christmas Tonight" Dorothy o. Carr.
Rec. Christmas Bells" Lillian A.
Rec. Little Town of Bethlehem
Dorothy o. Carr.
Rec. THE Three Boys at Christmas
---------W VIM. 8. Huestes.
Reading-"A Visit Of st. Nicholss" /"
-------- Dorothy o. Carr.
Exercises closed by distributing the
presents from the Christmas tree.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-25
tl.A
Iews-Chanussa CssvssesaAsess:

Tuesday, December 22.
Mike Volpe made business trip to
Crested Butte last week.
On Friday Mrs. W. H. McFadden and
daughter left for Pueblo.
The lola school had a Christmas en-
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-25
PrsCa. netAsd;st Church Thur,lsv
Night, Xmas Eve.

Song by School.
Invocation
Scripture Reading and Response
EN@reise Senior Primary Class
recitation \ Clarence Giilaspey
Nocsl oolo Marion rutland
hesding Gertrude Eastman
Exercise Junior p,;-..
Nnr'stfnas Eve Rial Lake
Piano Solo Ia.
A Christmas Story George Hetha,
ington
:, Lois NelsoH
Scarf Drill Mrs. J. Frenrb,s Cl.
A Real Grandma Elmer Cb;n,
Schoa
Nislt by Santa Claus and distribution
presents
Estray Day at Mon;rose is sat g.
December 80.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-25

Z. p. Newman, the piano man, arriv
ed from Hotchkiss Tuesday night.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-27
SULLIVAN GIFT
is APPRECIATED
The Homs for the President of
Anderson CoIlege-Beauti-
sal Campus
Form .Thursday's Daijvl

Second only in interest to the an
nouncement that the trustees of An
derson college had found the right
man for the head of that institution.
was the statement in The Intelligencer
yesterday that iChas. S. Sullivan has
aDrised the trustees of this intention
to build home for the president on
the campus. fF
The trusteess accepted the offer at
their meetingiE Tuesday night. Mr..
Sullivan has already contributed
largeiy of hisfmeans and more large
ly OF his valuable time to Anderson
College and tho announcement of the
gift came as a9surprise. He has had
nothing TO say about it, although it
had been his Intention for some time
to do this as'soon as the pcrmanency
of the college iR q high sphere of use
fulness should tbe determined by Sc
curing fit man for the head of the
college.
And second only to the gift of Mr.
Sullivan is the Interest that has been
taken by X. 3. Higon as chairman of
the building committec. He and Mr..
sullivan have Biyen great portion
or their time toE the college, while the
buildings were being put up. and later
W .hS ii"piosSsiSHCS Oh tne grounds.
1t is known that the late Fred G..
Brown and Associates had for years
dreamed of This place as a site fer a
college, aud selnc trees had been
pia"Lvu anu YpTe growing beautifully,
but in the last year a great deal of
landscape gardening has been done,
and the grounds or the college are in
splendid conditions, Even though this
is a new coiletse, in its second year,
the campus viii be az beautiful this
spring ar that or many an institution
of half a century.
The new home for the president of
the college will te located by the
building cenIHittce. Mr.. Sullivan
wishes 1t uIIlefstood that this Gift is
merely his way of, expressing his con-
fidence in the Aiture of the college.
The price at which he will start to
building the home is $4,000.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-27
Americans VIII Be
Given a Fair Trial
Ny Associated Press.)

Washington. March 25.-Anxicty ov-
cr the arrest of several Americans I'm
Mexico was aliayed by today's con-
Sular dispatches. The release of J. H..
Nowby. long held at Culiacan for the
alleged embezzlement of funds under
Tho Madoro regime has been ordered
by Governor Rivoros. OF Cinola, who
insists that Newly leave Mexico for
McXIco's good, Ihc Americans, Gold
smith and Donahuc, arrested al San
Luis Potosi' as rebel spies. have been
taken to Mexico City, where their
cause will be considered. Charge
OShauEhnessy has asked both the for
eign officers and the Mexican war de-
partment to guarantee free hearing
Tor both OF the accused men. Like
representations have been made in be-
half OF the American Byrd, who al
though arrested with the other two.
Still is hcld at San Luis Potosi.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-27
WILL AGAIN ENDEAvOR
TO DISINTEGRATE TRUST
Practically Same Conditions Exist
as Before Tobacco Trust Was
Dissolved
(By Associate press.)

New York, March 25.-The four
companies with which the tobacco
trust was inteSrated by the decree of
1911. today were given until next Mon
Cay to present plan for abandoning
monopolistic practices which the at
torney general considers are in viola
zion of the decree. United States Dis
trict Attorney MARSHALL told tho at
torncys of these companies, at a con-
ference, that the government intend
cd 70 put an end TO present conditions
by Injunction or other means, buc
promised to postpone action until
Monday at the request of the tobacco
attorneys.
The government is acting upon the
complaint OF certain independent deal
ers who charge that { monopoly of the
jobbing business In this district, which
was enjoyed by the Metropolitan To-
bacco Company under the old trust,
still exists aud the independent deal
ers are obliged to buy their tobacco at,
retail rates.
The corporations represented at the
conference were the American Tobac-
Co Co, The Liggett and Myers, the n.
j. Reynolds and the Metropolitan To-
baaco Companies. ~. if
Under the terms or the dissoIuiinn
decree the Federal court still retains
Jurisdiction of the tobacco trust casa
4