davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-09

DR.. w. H. Murphy. copyhoIder in the
night proofroom, and Mrs Murphy
have gone for a months visit to their
former home in Tennessee.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-09

B. W. Butler, timekeeper of the dsy
proofroom. is feeling some anxiety
about a younger brother, who is study
ing medicine ic Germany.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-09

c. c. Auracher (''Unser Chris") has
been transferred from the hand sec
ton to the proofroom and assigned a.
4 reader
The Washington herald., 1914-08-09

Maurice Fitzgerald one Of the most
popular amateur singers Of the Dis
trict, has been promoted to be assist
ant doorkeeper OF the c. P. o.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-09

7. c. Parsons, ex-president Of Column
oia Union. at the request Of President
duncan, has accepted the position OF
special representative Of the l. T. U.
and Is making a tour Of the South
The Washington herald., 1914-08-09

David I. Campbell. delegate from Nor
folk 10 the Providence convention. and
a member Of the laws committee spent
several days here en- route, meeting old
friends Of the days when he operated a
hergenthaler on one Of the dafIies
The Washington herald., 1914-08-09

FRESHMAN Edward ]. Shine has re-
turned from trip abroad Of several
weeks. He travelled through Ireland and
England and visited several Of the larger
cities OF the Continent
The Washington herald., 1914-08-09

John J. Pepper. OF the proofroom, Z,
acting secretary Of G. P O. Council
National Union. while Fred Berger Is on
vacation in the mountains Of West
Virginia
The Washington herald., 1914-08-09

Lew Shepard, a member Of the BOARD
OF directors of the Union Printers Home
from the date Of its Inauguration. is a
delegate TO Providence from Grand
Rapids, Mich, and is expected to visit :.
number Of his old friends in washInzto,
on the return trip home.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-09

Joe NJ Eggleston and D. J. Roberts
left Baltimore by water on Tuesday last
Tor Boston They expect to reach Provi-
oence Tor the opening Of the L T U.
convention
The Washington herald., 1914-08-09

Serg. N. A MFloney, OF the hand sec
ton (daJD' who is passing his summer
vacation at his home in Asbury Park,
The Washington herald., 1914-08-09

N. Christian Kinent, of the watch
force. returned to the once Thursday,
his wife having slightly recovered from
her recent severe illness.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-09

The following is an extract from the
presidential address Of Prof. Graham
Taylor, at the recent national conference
Of charities and correction at Memphis.
After some satirical comment upon the
utility Of much church work to meet the
demands OF the times, Prof. Taylor said,
The Washington herald., 1914-08-09

Felix ]. Belair. Of the bindery, has no
opposition for FIRST vice president Of the
Brotherhood Of Bookbind-
RS. which means his retention for two
'ears more in a position in which he has
lone much good work and given general
abstraction.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-09

The postal card section has shut down
again for lack Of card stock
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-19
When The Children Coufh
Use MuSTEk0l

No telling how soon the symptoms
may develop into Group. And thens
when you're glad you have jar of
MUSTEROLE at hand to give prompt
sure relief, u positively does not blis-
ter the tenderest skin.
AS first aid and certain remedy
there's nothing like MuSTEROL.E
Thousands of mothers know it. You
should keep a jar in the house.
1t is the remedy for adults, too. Re-
lieves Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsi-
litis, Group, Stiff Neck. Asthma, Neu-
ralgia, Headache. Congestion, Pleu-
risy, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains
and Aches of Back or Joints. Sprains,
sorc Muscles, Chilblains. Frosted
Feet and Colds Of the Chest (it pre-
vents pneumonia).
At your druggists in 25c and soc jars,
and a special large hospital size for
$3.50.
Accept no substitute. If your druggist
cannot supply you, send 26c or soc to
the MUSTEROLE company, Cleve-
land, Ohio. and we will mail you a jar,
postage prepaid,
Mrs J.. Horlick, West Philadelphia.
Pa. says: My four-year-old son
had severe bronchitis. found Mus.
terole the best thing ! ever used"
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-19
ATTENTION, MOOSE.

Election of officers tonight, followed
By smoker and general good time.
COMMITTEE.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-19
THIS STOMACH REMEDY
HELPS YOUR FRIENDS

Almost every day some grateful
person comes into our store and tells
us of benefits received from the use
OF Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets. Know
ing how much good they have done
others and knowing what they are
made of, we feel sure they will help
YOU. So great is our faith in them
that we urge you to try them entirely
at our risk, with our personal prom
ise that II they don't do all You eX-
peet them to do and make your
stomach comfortable and healthy and
your digestion easy, we'll hand back
your money
We couldn't endorse anything any
more strongly than we do ReXall
sin and Bismuth. two Of the greatest
digestive aids known to medical sci
ence They soothc the stomach, check
heartburn and distress. promote a
natural flow of the gastric juice, and
help regulate the bowels Remember.
II they don't make your digestion SO
easy and comfortable that YOU can
eat whatever you like whenever you
like, we want you to come back and
tell lis and get your money. Sold only
at the more. than 1000 RexalI stores.
and IN this town only at our store.
Three sizes. 25c. soc and $l.oO. Mis-
soula Drug Co. southwest corner
Higgins avenue and Front street, Mis-
soula,4 Mont.r-AdN. ~ xsg
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-19

There is a new election raw, how
ever, which all of the candidates
should study carefully,
NEW It is called the cor
LAW rupt- practice act and
IL defines whole lot
OF things that candidates must not do
many Of these things used to be
done freely in the old style of cam
paisnins. But they arc forbidden
now and there is Il penalty attached
to the violation which will make II
fellows hair curl il il Is placed upon
him. On this account, every one of
the candidates should take half day
Off for the study of the law. There
have been Il good many violations of
this law already in this campaign
unconscious. of course. But the can
didates should post themselves. It
will save them a lot of trouble. There
are some things in the law which
deal with the manner of campaigns
ing. there are others Which tell a
candidate how he must behave on
election day; yet others define the
latitude which is allowed to the
friends and boosters of candidates. All
of these instructions are handy for a
candidate to know. There should be
study of the law. Evidently some
candidates have not read 1t at all
"A. l.. S.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-19
BOY AND GIRL WIN
CASH PRIZES
IN CONTEST
FEW WORDS cLEvERLy
PLACED WIN MONEY FROM
BANKING CORPORATION

Charles r.. OConnor, whose home
lis at 634 South Sixth street, west,
was the happy recipient of $40 cash
and credit of 81 in the savings de-
partment Of The Banking corporation,
yesterday, the prize won by him for
making the best statement in 60
words OF the superiority of The Saw
ings corporation in it's savings de-
partment Miss Agnes Ellard of $40
South Third street, won the second
prize, which was SO cash and pass
book with a credit of 81 in the saw
ings department of The Corporation.
The winning compositions will be
printed in The Missoulian within a
day or two as part of the ADVERTISE
ment of The Banking Corporation
whose keen business initiative and
practical generosity has inspired so
many of the young people of the city
this week to strenuous efforts in
English composition. The winning
essays were chosen yesterday by a
committee of business and profess
sional men, who received the en-
velopes directly as they We're handed
in, unopened by any employe of the
company.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-19

There is not littel activity among
municipal candidates-storm or no
storm. Some of the
ON THE candidates are taking
STREET themselves too ser-
ously and are looking
everywhere for a chance to believe
that somebody is trying to give them
the worst of it, This is mistake.
This campaign started, as it looked
from the sidelines, with the best sort
of spirit prevailing. There is no oc-
casion for any bitterness. 1t is race
for honors and there should be Moth
bad taste. There are some of the
racers who are having a good time;
they are taking it good -naturedly and
are getting around without humping
into any of the other fellows except
in the most friendly way. That Is
how it ought to be with all of them.
There is no use getting mean. even
in as important a contest as this. 1t
doesn't add to the chances for a
mans success, to jump on the other
fellow. A man who can't keep cool
in II race of this sort should keep out
of 1t. If he doesn't walk along
smoothly, he will break all the eggs
in his basket. There is nothing to be
gained by hopping up and down and
calling names. But, for the most part,
this is a friendly sort of race. That
is what it should be. all the way
through.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-19

Use Bassetts. the Original Native
Herbs. for constipation and rheuma-
tism; 20 tablets cost a5c nj all drug
gists. ADV.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-19
sylSi;'lAEE:'
~ - ekS11a1
Afs9 AAela1 TEN

It's an ancient superstition-this
equinoctial storm; II blows a lot of
Il rain and sleet, just as
AN OLD we're getting warm; it
STUNT chills the merry robins
and freezes up their
notes; but it doesn't feaze the candi-
it whistles mid the tulips and it scat
tiers all the leaves; I'd just got
through with raking them and the
wind my spirit grieves: 1t blows
things helter-sketer with terrible
distress; but mostly it disturbs the
poise of the funny lamp shade dress;
tradition blames the equinox for this
disturbing gale: against the patient
weather man there pours an awful
wall; but if l were asked the reason,
i know just what I'd say; I'd place
the blame where it belongs-upon st.
Patricks day.
went home yesterday morning in
the toughest storm of the winter
bar one. It was
SOME hummer. And | knew
BLOW there would be 476
people who would stop
me, later in the day, and tell me it
was because this column ventured a
few remarks about the weather. But
the storm passed as quickly as it
started 1t was surely a st. Patrick's
day storm, for it began like flash
and was as suddenly ended. When I
walked, toward noon, the sun was as
bright as it had been the day before
and ! felt safer in venturing down.
town than | would. had the affair
turned out otherwise. It was "a brief
eqninoctial gale. 1t served one good
purpose. There was a pile of leaves,
which had been raked up in our yard.
which is not there now l had ex-
pected to wheel these leaves out and
burn them: but the wind moved them
for me. / am not as hostile to the
equinoctial storm as I, was. 1T is an
i'll wind that blows nobody good"
The home yard was as clean as could
be, yesterday morning. Our neigh
bors on the east had no leaves left in
their yards when the wind came so
1t was all give and no take, in the
matter of leaf distribution.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-19
MISSING BOY SOUGHT
BELIEVED TO Be HELD

Leavenworth, kan.. March 49,
Joseph Cook, said to be the SON of d
wealthy st. Louis mar, VINO has been
missing for five years. and whom rela-
tives believed to be dead. was found
In the state prison here today by his
aunt, Miss Amelia Oliver, of Kansas
City, KAN. and her sister Cook was
sentenced in 1902 to from five to twen-
ty years for manslaughter. He said
he preferred to complete his term
rather than have his relatives learn he
was in prison.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-19
WINS POINT
IN TRAFFIC DECISION

Washington, March 1s,-The inter-
state commerce commission held to-
day that railroad could not reserve
to itself the long haul, If to do so
works unduly to the detriment of the
shippers The principle was laid down
In the case of the Paducah Board of
Trade against the Illinois central and
other roads, in which allegations of
discriminations against Paducah and
in favor of Cairo on freight rates on
lumber were made
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-19
TO START
ON ELECTR|F|CATON

Butte, March 1.-THE
identification of the Milwaukee rail-
road between Three Forks and Deer
Lodge, as a preliminary to the electri-
fication of the line from Avery on the
west to Harlowton on the east, took
on concrete form last evening with the
arrival of r. Beeuwkes of Schenectady,
N. Y. the electrical expert who will
he in charge OF the electrical work and
forces.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-19
TOBACCO DID IT.

Oakland, Cal, March ls.-A spark
from pipe she was smoking set fire
to the dress Of Mrs. Charlotte Smith,
80 years old, at her home on Fifteenth
street today. The old woman was se-
vereiy burned and may die
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-19
FOR Careful: ! | | ! CLUB
BUTTONS ARE
RECEIVED
SUPERINTENDENT s,RpsALL HAS.
BUSY DAY HANDING OUT
LITTLE BADGES.

Superintendent Birdsall was more
busy yesterday than a candidate for
mayor in the coming primary city
election. His office was turned into
| a reception room and he saw and
talked with more Of his men during
the day than he usually sees in a
fortnight. He was the center Of at
| traction Of trainmen and enginemen
especially for these had received no.
1 tice that Mr.. Birdsall was In charge
| Of the first consignment of Careful
club buttons and that he would dis
! tribute them to all Of his force who
made application.
| The Northern Pacific's Careful club
| was thoroughly explained a few weeks
ago when Charles 7. Banks special
! representative of the cOrflpany's bu-
reau Of efficiency made a trip west.
The members Of the Careful club are
welcomed into the organization but
the standing OF an employe of the
company is not affected If he does
not join. To become a member Of
the organization an employe simply
signs a little blank form expressing
his belief in the movement Of safety
first and efficiency through being
careful and doing things the safe way
| every time. Then he is presented
with d. very neat lapel button bearing
the Nomad in colors and the follow
: ing lettering: Northern Pacific
Careful Club, Bureau of Efficiency
More Buttons Needed.
The supply Of buttons received here
*, trs1e,n ii
will not be enough, so keen is the in
terest in the movement. For this rea a
son the buttons are being distributed
to the trainmen and enginemen first.
Another consgnmet will be received
in the near future and there will be
enough to go around, the employees Of
every department being welcome.
The Careful club is completely un-
organized at the present time. The
men along the line have signed the
| pledge" and are receiving their but
tons. but outside of this real or
ganization. is yet to be perfected. In
speaking of this matter yesterday
Superintendent Birdsall said
Plan to organize.
There is nothing compulsory about
membership in this club. An employe
may wear this Careful club button or
not just as he pleases, without
changing his standing with the COM
pany. The idea is to arouse a senti-
ment for more caution and better
methods. We think the men know
that this is for their benefit as well
as ours. We would like to furnish
them a means of expressing their
opinions and offering suggestions
about the little things of which they
have immediate charge. If the men
desire it plan for a Careful club or
ganization for the Rocky Mountain
division will be entertained. Officers
could be elected and meetings held at
convenient times where free discus
sion could be had of the many things
along safety and efficiency lines In
which the men are interested. This
tsuggestion. came to me from Mr..
/ Panks: | have not proposed it. It
will be up to the members them
selves. | believe such an organiya-
! tion would be very helpful
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-10-09
France--The general
fighting continues. On
the right, the French
claim to have driven
Germans back from the
MeuSe.
Russia--The general
war situation is de-
scribcd as unchanged.
Better Farming Notes

If every farmer having corn
will spend a few hours going
through his corn field and sell
ecting the most mature ears,
hang them up in dry. we'll
ventilated place until the
ground begins to freeze. then
take to a room III the house
where it will not freeze. enough
seed corn will be provided to
largely supply the demand
next spring and the problem
of seed corn will be largely
solved.
If BOttineau is to retain it's
rank as one of the leading
counties in the state agricul-
turally. attention must he given
to the culture of corn and ALTA
Ha. Twenty-Five counties of
the state are striving for first
place in production through
better farming methods ard as
sisted by Better Farming men
and it is up to the people of
BOttineau county to cooperate
with their Better Farming
agent and keep their county
where it belongs--in the first
place agriculturally.
A. +. Henderson,.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-10-09
nlen SCHOOL NOTES

Mr.. Turner has made and in
stalled book case in the as
sembly room which contains
English Literature and y. S.
History reference books. Bv
this method the students have
reference books without max
ing several trips to the library.
Similar cases for the other
History classes are now in the
process of construction.
The Pyhsics Notebooks have
arrived and may be obtained at
Superintendent Darling's. Of
fee.
Three more students, How
ard and Will Hagen and Arthur
Ramstadt enrolled this week.
After all there's no place like
the good old High.
The tennis courts are bios
soming Rae. dainty forth
under the new management.
Ere long the association hopes
to arrange some good snappy
contests between classes.
The English w class made
an Herculean effort to visno-
lize a Thanksgiving dinner SO
we'll that the readers of the
themes could almost taste the
feast. The cause of the low
marks is attributed to the
cooking class who burned cab.
bage that morning and spoiled
the teachers appetite.
Sophomore war Bulletin:
Seniors mobilizing Basket
Ball troops. No news from
Moody. Situation hopeless.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-10-09
Mrs. Atkins ceulsf

Mrs. Florence Ewell Atkins
of Tennessee, will speak on
Suffrage at the Presbyterian
Church 8: 80 p. m. Sunday Oct.
18th. Mrs. Atkins in a Nat
ional Lecturer who is admired
for eloquence and logical pre-
sentation of her subject. Eve
ry one is invited to hear this
charming speaker, Voters, we
want you to come. Anti Suf-
fragists are especially invited
to come, AZ we are seeking con-
yerts. Special music will lend
variety to this helpful service.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-10-09
PRAIRIE FIRE RAG.
ING NEAR nAnpAm
Said 70 Have Seen Raging ter I've
Days and still osiag- -heavy
lOsses

Mandan, n. d., Oct. 3.-Dam-
age estimated at $4,000, per-
haps more, has resulted from
prairie fires which have been
sweeping across the dry terri
tory adjacent to this city for
the past two days. Details are
slow coming in but it is believ-
ed the loss is underestimated.
Near Lyons, John Clauson
lost his house, barns, sheds and
all stacks of this years grain
were burned, the loss totaling
$1,000. On the Plus Seuger
farm, near St. Vincent, a $4,-
600 loss is reported and anoth-
er fire south of Mandan burn
ed the Emil Kjelmark barn.
The loss is unknown. The
homestead of Albert Brotcneck
southeast of Mandan was de-
stroyed. The territory of the
three distinct fires includes
three or four full townships.
The origin is unknown.
Hundreds of settlers, Indians
and citizens of nearby towns
have been fighting the prairie
fires necessarily for the last
thirty-six hours.
The blaze now has front of
eight or ten miles in length
and is being famed by steady
wind from the southeast. 1t
started ~ miles north of Nc
Loughlin, S. D., sweeping north
over the Standing Rock reser-
walton into North Dakota. The
loss cannot be estimated as an
unknown amount of stock per-
ished.
No humans have persisted as
| reported thus far. This is the
biggest fire in the state in
years.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-10-09
WINNERS OF
CORN CONTEST
winners n The vavIous Districts CIV
.sa Below Together With wln-
nor % oIaad Prize

Better Farming Agent A. p.
Henderson and Mr.. Weed of
the Agricultural College have
inspected the different fields in
the county corn contest and
awarded prizes as follows:
First District
1st-Helmer Skjerven, Bot
tineau; 2nd-Willie Brander,
Souris; 3rd-Erwin Brander,
Souris.
Second District
1st-Edgar Raymond, Will
low City: 2nd-Clifford Cleve-
land, Omemee; 3rd-Dewey
Beaton, Bottineau.
Third District
1st- Sigval Lervie. Kramer;
2nd-Oliver Finstad, Landa;
3rd-Orvid Lindstrom, Souris.
Plots in this District were
hailed out July II.
Fourth District
1st-Murrav Mcleod, Antler;
2nd-Elmer Carlson, Sherwood;
3rd-Lloyd Bartch, Antler.
Fifth District
1st-Roy Helming, Lansford;
2nd-Leonard Riddle, Eckman;
3rd-Derwin Clark, Eckman.
Roy Helming of Lansford
was awarded the grand prize
for the best acre of corn grown
in Bottineau county. T h e
yield was 67.6 bushels per acre
and n per cent of this was
matured.
The contest was put on by
the county com missioners and
proved to be very interesting.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-10-09
'''' "tE'''t cS,..Eac.Al .. CLUB
Club Shows Large Tura- -eut-- BoiiIaeau
70 Have Corn $hOW Last ot
NoVoQbo1

The regular monthly meet
ing of the Commercial Club
of Bottineau was held at the
club rooms Wednesday eve
ming at 9: o'clock. The at
tendance was the best that has
been for some time and nearly
every one took the liberty to
say something. Secretary Nc
MILAN being absent, G. w.
Fielder acted in the capacity:
as did F. A. H. Smith as presi-
dent in the absence of Mr..
Bowen.
Minutes Of the previous
meeting were read and on mo-
ton approved. Bills were al.
so allowed and discussion fol-
lowed. Reports Of committees
were heard and action taken
where deemed necessary.
A. r. Henderson reported on
the inspection of seed and also
brought before the club that it
would be possible to hold a
corn show in Bottineau in con-
nection with the Teachers
Meeting, about the 3Oth OF
November. The sentiment
was favorable as towards the
com mercial club supporting the
movement and a committee
was named to look into the
matter. Mr.. Henderson said
in part that Bottineau County
was producing corn and that
with a little work behind
Bottineau county would in
time be the banner county of
the state. He also stated that
right now Bottineau county
was far ahead in the product
ion of alfalfa.
The next regular meeting OF
the commercial club will be
held in the club rooms on Wed.
nesday, Nov. 4th.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-10-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

George A. Witty to Mary A. With
ey, W. d. 81 Lot &, blk. !, lst Ad-
dition to Antler.
Artenas w. Stillwell and wife to
A. NJ. Cloud, W. d. 81 ,SE Quarter,
9-161-79.
John Vellema and wife to Chas. S.
Fairchild, q. c. d. 81 Lots and 2,
S Half NE Quarter 3-16O.77.
R. H. Fairchild and wife to Chas.
S. Fairchild, W. d. $4,000 S Half NE
Quarter and lots / and S Half
3-16O-77.
Omemee Cemetery Association to
George Musburger, W. d. S., Lot IL,
Blk. ! Omemee Cemetery.
Samuel A. Martinson to Matena H.
Tompkins, W. d. 81, part of SW Quar-
ter NE Quarter 5-l59-83.
Matena H. and Henry l.. Tompkins
to Samuel A. Martinson, W. d. $48S.
All of lots 3 and 4, Sec. 4, and Lot /,
Sec. 5-159-83, lying south of railway
right of way of 500 railway.
William McCann to William Halls,
W. d. 5000 Half of S Half of Sec.
1O-76O-74.
Annie NJ. and A. M. Hagan to J. J.
O'CoCnnor, W. d. 81 Lots and 8,
Blk. 1,Westhope.