davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-24

pense.
Lumber Cargo Is Large.
Incidentally this ship is carrying
one of the largest lumber cargoes
ever brought to the Atlantic coast.
Her deck load Is f,37S.000 feet. Most
of 1t is consigned to Toronto, to be
shipped by rail to New London. The
opening of the Panama canal is ex-
pected to stimulate this trade ana
market quantities of Pacific coast
! lumber in the eastern cities.
The eleven ships of the Dollar line,
all owned in the United States
though under British register, are
among the first to prepare for trans
fer to the American flag under the
emergency registry act just passed by
congress When war was declared the
Robert Dollar was forced TO put IN
at the nearest port, which was hlo
de Janeiro, and there she waits either
for the neutral American flag or ior
sufficient war insurance to permit her
TO go to sea In safety.
The lumber shippers of the racine
coast are protesting now against
what they call discrimination
against them in Panama tolls. ny the
canal regulations, as PROMULGATED ny
Prof Emory johnson, deck loaus
must pay sf.20 per 100 cubic feet OF
space occupied on open deck. rms
makes the lumber trade pay about
80 per cent more than Is paid by any
other commodity, they say.
For example, this steamer ROBERT
Dollar, whose net Panama measure
ment is 4,4S3 tons, at $f.20 per ton
would pay $5.379.60 for passing
through the canal loaded with coal
iron or general merchandise. Laaen
with lumber, she would pay $l,toS'oV
additional for her deck load Woulu
be 1877, 800 feet, or 1873 tons. Inc
ship loaded with heavy genera car
go would be down to her loaded wa
ter line, carrying about S,S0O tons,
while loaded with lumber she Wouiu
not be quite down to that line.
Line Is Explained.
No charge is levied for deck ioans
through the Suez canal professor
Johnson explaining this charge SAYS
in certain kinds of coastwise tihi
flee the owners Of vessels are tempt
ed to put such larke deck loads upof
vessels as to endanger the saleS W
the ships and crews.
The lumber Shippers iePiS
more deck loads of lumber are car
red on the Pacific coast OF tne
United States than all the rest OF the
world put together, and in the ias,
ten years lumber ships have salleu
N. 900, 600 miles carrying 40,VOoooV'-
600. feet of lumber with loss OF ohly
?. O00. 900 feet from excessive uecN
loads. and without the loss of sailoi
from this cause.
LAS long as ship is not loaded De,
low her marks she should pay the iuii
amount of her measurement Ton
mage" say the lumbermen, rrespev-
five of whether she is loaded with
feathers or pig iron. And when t',ls
is paid ii should not matter 70 .hs
canal company whether part OF hsn
-. 4. On deck ar all in the hoiu.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-24
Are Women Naturally
DeSp0ndent

prominent writer so claims. Wom-
are constituted with a delicate or
nsin and in nine cases out of ten
sneai depression may be attributed
az abnormal condition of the sys-
ss winch expresses itself in nervous
k az, sieeplessness, backache, head
80 80 causing constant misery and as
ssuit dependency. Lydia E. Pink
es vegetable Compound. simple
neuy made from roots and herbs,
Ae one great remedy for this con-
n ,vn' 1t goes to the root of the
Vuoie and overcomes dependency.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-24


FOR SALE OR RENT-Furnished or un-
furnished 1-room house with bath and
cellar. Terms easy. Phone i1ss.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-24

n YOUR vines or shrubs are being
killed by insects, WE have c'nap
powdcr that will destroy them q'iicAis'
T.. w. FEE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-24
w. ~ I've a.. :r a.. JOURNAL CLASSAFI COLUMNS

FOR SALE
5-acre ranch, miles from Post
Office. 7-room modern house vehicle
shed. fruit trees. alfalfa. fine home
place.
FOR SALE
9-room house. good location. city
water Price $1,000; 500 cash. $50
per month.
lP@rterEiel@ Co.
Real Estate, Fire Insurance. Loans
ZIG w. Gold
For RENT.
Modern houses. to s rooms: close in
and good; some furnished.
Wy. III. McMIiIR@m
2il West Gold.
HELP WANTED.
S'-----''-o''---'---o-- Ss,s
wANTED-Pin settlers at the Drummer
bowling Alley
Female.
wANTED-Girl or woman al Methodls
Deaconess hospital Phone sa5.
Woman to assist In cooking ant
housework. Phone 1889. Mrs. w. II. Reed
Lockhart ranch
NATURALIZATION
N~-~-~~~-~~~~-~~-~-@~ ~-~~-~~~~~~>~~~~~~
wANTED-postlon by experienced lad,
cashier. Phone i5sfW.
WANTED -PosllIon bookkeeping OF othei
accountant work during or after business
hours. Address u. X, journal
wANTED--steady job by good sickerman
eight years experience. W. I Wylie. 80;
West Marble avenue. Albuquerque.
WANTED Employment q all kinds fol
out-oftown students attending Business
college Many with varied experience
Phone 6s7.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
WILL buy second hand Ford auto. Address
Highly Golden N. M
CARPET CLEANING. furniture and stove
repairing. w. A. Con. phone 66s
WANTED-we buy old gold and silver
jewelry. Benefits IFS s. Second
WANTED-For cash. lunch counter OF
restaurant. Must be cheap and good Ad.
dress Cook. care Morning Journal.
WANTED--Tenant for furnished five-room
house. twp blocks from Alsarado, newly
papered aud painted. Never occupied by
sick Not modern. but very convenient. Rent
$50 Apply sos South Arno.
WANTED--Rooms With Board.
~~~~~S~~~~-~~~-~-~~~-~ -~~~-~~--~~-~-~-~~~-~
WANTED Board and rom for out-of-town
students Rooms only not desired Phone
Information albuquerque Business college.
- -
DRESsMAKING.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~s~~~~~-~- >~>~~~~~~~~~>
ron satisfactory dressmaking. see Mrs,
Jessie Roherts 400 North sirtb.
- -
LOST.
~~~-~-~-~-~-~-~~~~~~->~~~ e~~c~~~~~->~~--
LOST Bunch Of keys. Return to journal
office. Reward
LOsT--A tire. ski in canvas cover. RE-
turn 70 Coleman blank garage Reward.
FOR RENT--Rooms with Board.
~~-~~~~~-~->~~~~--s~~-~
North.
FOR RENT--Board. room and sleeping
porch. Az West Marquette.
FOR RENT-ExcelIcnt sleeping porch.
room and board In private family Phone
1901.
FOR RENT-Bonrd and room with Sleep
Ing porch or tent cottage for GONZALES
cents. Lots Of shade fruit. fresh eggs and
milk. Free conveyance. Phone l5aoW.
FOR RENT-Rooms or cottages with board
at Mrs. Reeds sanitarlum for GONZALES
cents. Home milk. cream, eggs, fruits and
flowers. Lockhart Ranch. Phone 1893.
Highlands
FOR RENT--Good rooms and board. sleep
Ing porches. s0i South Edith.
FoR RENT--Board and rooms, rate tiso
per day. Gil South broadway
EXCELLENT TABLE HOARD With nicely
furnished rooms and nice location. Under
new management. 2lp Soufb Walter.
FOR RENT--Aparfments
FOR RENT--S and 4-room flats for light
Mountaineering. 400 North seonrd
FOR RENT Three-room flat. furnished
modern. g2s West Marquette. Inquire 31s
South First
go
FOR RENT--MisceiIane
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-24
FOR SAIIE---Ra.,cbes.

~~r~~~~~~~-~-~-~~~s~~~~-- >~~~~~~~~-~~~~-~-~~~~-
FOR sALE-Itaneh 100000 improve
ments 10000 acres free range adjoining
Price 1900; $500 cash owner Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-24
STORAGE.

WANTED--pianos household goods. etc..
stored safely at reasonable rates. Phone
~. The Security Warehouse a Improve
mont Co. Springer Transfer Co.. success
sora ifo Gold Ave.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-24

ALL KINDS. both new and second hand
bought aoid. rented and repaired. AL
buousrqus Typewriter pxehangs Phone
ia. I'll W. aoll
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-24

CATTLE AND POULTRY RANCH
For sale cheap Ideal place 10 start ups In
the cattle business, and have plenty "
rom to expand into big ranch Close ~
Albuquerque. Address A. b.. care Journal
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-02-19
Prohibits Liquor Ads.

Owners Of bilboardSs bearing the
ADVERTISEMENTS of whiskeys, beers or
other liquors In West Virginia are
preparing to tear them down or cover
them with advertising matter of dif-
ferent nature in order to comply with
West Virginia prohibition Law Which
goes into effect July 1st.
Section eight Of the prohibition law
provides; ST any person shall adj
syeFtise Or give notice by signs. BILL
boards, e newspapers, rerioii2als o.
otherwise for himself or another for
the sale orthe keeping for sale of
liquors or publish any newspapers,
magazine. periodical or other w:itten
OF printed papers, in which such adj
vcrtisements or notices are given, OF
shall permit any such notices, or any
Advertisements of liquoIs, In luding
billboards) TO be posted on his prem
ises, or premises under his eontrol, or
shall permit the same no remain on
such premises. he shall be guilty of a
.misdemeaRor and be fined not less
than five hundred dQ.lars =
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-02-19
PROPER CARE OF RUGS
LENcTH or LIFE DEPENDS ON
HOW THEY ARE TREATED.
Vacuum Cleaner Has Done Much 70
! Preserve the Appearance OF Floor
j Coverings In Helping to Pre-
serve the Nap.

The vacuum cleaner is really boon
70 the oriental rug The nap ID thor
eughly cleaned without being pulled
out. as It Is sometimes pulled out
when rugs are beaten. Even q vac.
gum cleaner should be used on fine
rugs with care. and 1t should be rolled
Up al down the rug with the nap
rather than across It.
It Is. Of course, desirable to have
oriental rugs perfectly clean. The
sGdeh that they look older or more
.1rtistic when they are soiied is alb
slrd. But clean them carefully. Once'
a year wash them with wool soap and
warm water and dry them evenly, 80
that they win lie fiat and smoothly
on the floor And always sweep them
gently, though thoroughly. In the
winter. when there is snow. sprinkle.
It over them when you are brushing
them and watch the, colors regain
marvellous freshness.
The autumn 10 good time to repair
rugs. Il there are moth holes n
oriental rugs have them mended by
q professional. II the fringe is ragged
aRd rough trim it evenly. If the sell
wage edges are worn, overland them
before they become really ragged
Careful attention prolongs the life
OF rug as nothing else can prolong
It, The ordinary wear and tear OF
years will not bring about half as
many bad results as win the neglect
Of q single month or season.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-02-19
Stationery

u
Everybody knows, OF ought to know,
that the very best place to buy Station
cry Of all kinds Is 10 Drug store.
We mention here just 1 Few Of the
many nice things We have for saIs that
will please you. First Is
Louisine Pound Paper i
u three sizes and shapes at 25cts 4
pound. We mention. this first because
It is and has been leader with us for
several years. Along with this are
various kinds and styles Of Cranes and
Whiting s Paper at 25c to soc the box.
Autocrat Letter and Note Paper 26cts
the box.
Correspondence Cards. plain and gilt
edges for 25cts the box.
Louisine, Highland Linen and other
brsndso 81 Tablets, l0ctss to S5cts.
Tally Cards. Bridge and Five Hun
dred Scores. Playing Cards. Visiting
Cards.
Inks, in all sizes, Clues. Mucilages,
Library paste. etc.
Ledgers. Note Books. Stenographera
Note Books, Scratch Pads. Men1oran-
dat. Pencils, Pen Points and Holders,
Fountain Pens. Rubber Bands.
ASK Us First"
N lLEER' s Pr AR N ACY
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-02-19

The Jefferson County Telephone
Company have projected a new pole
line from Decks crossroads north of
Halltown, to Keller's, and from the
latter place to the farm of Mr.. Thos.
E. Howell on the BaKerton road, a
distance of one4and a half miles.
Work on it will be started at once.
Among the new patrons of the COM:
pany may be noted, The Racket
store; residence of DR.. F. P. Edgell;
Charles Street store of G, L, Renner !;
office Of Burns &. Jordan; Miss Bessie
Jones. Miss Margaret Reininger, Ben
Wood. Miss Elsie Daley, all in
Town; Mayors office, Ransom COR
poration and c. " Thomas in
Ransom; Geo. w. West and B. F.
Ware in the vicinity of Kabletown;
R. M. Macoughtry, near Middleway !;
Mrs. Lucie Locke and ], H. Coleman,
near Summit Point; in or near Shep-
herdstown, c. J. Miller, residence; J.
D. Foreman, residence; Stalcy Broth
ers Robert Gibson, drug store; F.
I Johnson; Thos. o. Everhart, Ship
ley Brothers, and Norman Lucas.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-02-19

A West Virginia cauIiAowsr field. A d
In these columns last Month etten.
ton was called to the fact that much
larger profits can be obtained per
acre from truck crops than from the
usual farm crops grown in West Yir.
ginia, such as corn, wheat, oats, hay.
etc. While this is undoubtedly true
the writer would be the last one to
advise our farmers in general to stop
growing their usual crops and rush
into the production OF crops with
which they are unfamiliar. He has
no hesitancy, however, In advising,
and in faft would urge every farmer in
West Virginia who can possibly do, so
to plant at least one acre to some
truck crop next spring. The choice as
to which particular crop he will grow
will depend upon the nature OF his
soil and. his location with regard to
latitude, altitude, canning factories;
shipping facilities, and markets. He
can we'll afford to use the best piece
Of land on his farm and if it is
fnanured heavily or fortified with
500 lbs to the acre of 1910 COM
mercial fertilizer, a good stand of
plants secured and careful cultivation
given, the net returns with few ex-
eepttons should not fall below. $75 an
acre and In many cases will exceed
500 an acre.
The truck crops best adapted to
West Virginia conditions include early
and late Irish potatoes, asparagus,
early and late cabbage. sweet nota-
toes, celery. onions, tomatoes Gas an
early crop or as grown for the can
,pery), egg plants, peppers, canta
loupes and water melons. Asparagus
having been discussed at some length
In q former article and the Irish pota-
to In Bulletin 140 of the Experiment
Station, these crops win not be con
sidered further in this article
The remaining crops fall naturally
Into two general classes. For the sue
cessful production of the first class
which would include early cabbage,
early tomatoes, sweet potatoes, egg
plants, peppers, cantaloupes, and
watermelois,- & warm season and u
father light sandy soil are deslrsbles
tince early maturity Is Of prime In.
portance With the crops In this class
and they do best an this type Of soil
These favorable conditions are met in
many sections OF the southern part ofS
the state, particularly in the Ohio
River Valley.
The second general class which
would include late cabbage, celery, /.
onions and tomatoes for the cannery
succeed best in cooler climate in
soils Of somewhat heavier type and
more retentiVe Of moisture than
would be best for those Of the first
Glass. Almost any farm in this state
has some land upon which one OF
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-02-19

'ofitabte crop when properly handled,
more Of the vegetables Of this class
would thrive.
With the exception OF onions, eanta.
loupes and Watermelons, all of the
above crops will yield more profitable
returns II the plants are started In
bot beds or cold frames and well
hardened of before being transplanted
TO the field Very few glass sash
would be needed for the hot bed as in
most sections Of the state the plants
could be hardened of In cold frames
with muslin covers or las the plants
grow be left entirely open II desired,
plants may be bought at from $1.00 to
$500 thousand, but better plants
can In most cases be grown at home.
Hand transplanting machines cost
Ing $500 will facilitate setting in the
field and machine planters costing
about $4,000 do excellent and rapid
work IN setting plants. The growing
Of plants IN the frames will be dis
cussed N q later article.
Some Planting Directions.
The following details regarding each
crop which include, in the order given,
the time for sowing seed, the time for
transplapting to the field, the distance
at which to plant, the number Of
plants required per acre and the best
varieties to plant, may prove helpful
to those who contemplate the growing
OF some truck crop the coming year.
The writer will be pleased to hear
from anyone who is interested.
s EARLY CABBAGE-January to is,
As soon as ground is fit, 21ax2 feet,
S712, half pound, Early Jersey Wake
field. Charleston Wakefield, sCopen.
hagen Market.
late CABBAGE May is to June
/, June 20 to July 10, 3x21z feet, 1924,
or, Danish Ballhead.
EARLY CELERY--March 10 to
June /, feet by 6 inches, 29040, one
pound. White Plume. Golden Self
Blanching.
EARLY ToMAToEs-Febrpary il
to March /, May to 10. 3xS It., 384O.
Il pound Earliana, Chalk's Early
Jewel, Beauty pink. 81 Z
LATE TOMATO Es April l to III
June sl1kx3h IT., a556, VI pound
Stone. Greater Baltimore, Royal Red
EGG PLANTs--Mareh 10 to 10, May
20 to June !. AXIS IT,, 1870, u pound,
Black Beauty.
GANTALOUPE-May |. 6x6 IT..
1900 hills, lbs,N Melted Gem.
WATERMEL04-Ma May |, 8xs feet,
$50 hills, lbs, Tom Watson, Kleckly
Sweets.
ONIONS soon as ground Is At
In rows one foot apart. Thin to IL
to 2 inches and later to to A inches
apart in rows Cultivate with hand
wheel hoe. to lbs will plant an
acre. Red Weathersfield, Yellow Globs
Danvers, Southport Yellow Globe.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-02-19
Baked Elah Win pressIna.

Take rock cod or other fish weigh
ing two or three pounds, clean. rinse
and wipe dry. Rub the fish outside
and in with salt and pepper and fill
with the following dressing: A large
cqpfui of fine bread crumbs, one-quar.
ter Of teaspoonful- salt and the
same quantity Of sage. If liked, a pinch
OF pepper and one onion chopped fine.
Moisten with milk and a tablespoonful
of melted butter. Bind the fish with
a piece of string and put into a pan
with piece Of butter the,Ssize of a
a walnut. LAY on the fish three or
four slices Of salt pork, over which
pour two tablespoonfuIs OF tomato cat,
sup and two Of hot water. Bake one
hour, basting frequently.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-02-19
Report st Rippon School.

Number Of pupils enrolled for IAN
nary. 1914 49,; average daily atten-
dance So per cent Of attendance SO I;
meetings Of Willing Workers Literary
Socisty 3. Honor Rosl Pupils: Geo.
Wilmington, Lewis Allen, Carrie
Wilmington, Fannie Wilmington,
Charles Mills, Emily Patterson Myrtle
WhistingtQp, Lewis Shlll William
Shl,II GFoftoa F0mbiA. SWsia Mis-.
Edith gardner Dice Grnber
Eslells Horn, Ieacher.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-02-19
Baked Mushroams.

Prepare the same az for stewing.
Place them IN baking pan in moder
ate oven. Season with salt. pepper,
lemon juice and chopped parsley. Cook
in the oven Is minutes, haste with
butter, arrange on dish and pour the
gravy over them, Serve with sauce
made by beating 9, cup Of cream. two
ounces Of butter. a tablespoonful of
chopped parsley, little cayenne pep
per. salt, 4 tablespoonful Of white
sauce and two tablespoonfuls OF lemon
juice. Put in saucepan and set on
the IRE. Stir until thick, but do not
let boil Mushrooms are very nice
placed on slices Of well-buttered toast
when set into the oven to bake, They
cook about Is minutes,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-05-22
Ten Years Ago

The creamery opened for
business.
A. Berthiaume received his
pacing horse Ahead
Westhope walloped Willow
City in a baseball game to the
tune of II to 3.
Some good work was being
done on the race course under
the supervision of John Nc
Kenzie.
n. G. Wegner resigned his
position as clerk of the county
court and resumed his law
practice.
The widow and son of Chaun-
cey Gillette of Lansfoad were
arrested charged with his MUIR
der and lodged in the county
Jail.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-05-22

other difficulties IAN ounce of
prevention is worth a good
deal of swatting.
From the knowledge of their
propagation, then, we,scan
readily see that in order to
effect their determination it is
necessary to attack upon their
breeding places. To do this,
destroy filth wherever found;
by rendering it distasteful or
poisonous to flies OF their Larvae
by the use of lime, Kerosene,
~cresol. etc; by excluding light
from the recepticle or by
screens which they cannot pass.
The back yard having been
thoroughly renovated and SO
kept, the few that find their
way into the house may easily
be caught in small dishes plac-
ed around the room containing
the following simple poisons:
Two tablespoons of sugar in a
pint of equal parts of formal
dehyde and milk, or a sweeten-
ed LOCO corrosive sublimate is
cheap and a certain death to
the pest.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-05-22
Years Ago

v
The North Dakota Firemen's
convention was to be held in
Fargo on June II, IL and Is.
Mrs. Ezra Turner and daugh-
ter and Mrs. John O. Stewart
and children left for Ontario.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Laybourn
were the obliging proprieters
and caterers of the Bottineau
hotel and restaurant
A new hardware firm had
been established in town under
the firm name of J. p. Acker
4 Co. F.. A. Holton was the
company.
At an election held to fill the
vacancy caused by the resigna-
ton of J. G. Thompson captain
of company 3. ID. MI. Second
Lieutenant A. l.. Sinclair was
the unanimous choice for the
succession. Corporal Holbrook
was elected to the second lieu
tenancy. Y
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-05-22
THE L SEASON

In the passing of the cold
weather and the advent of the
warmer days comes the time
when house-cleaning is the or
der of the day in the home.
Civic house cleaning is also
highly desirable for allowing
the filth that has accumulated
during the winter to remain
for any length of time means
the furnishing of breeding
places for flies. During the
past year or two North Dakota
has carried on a vigorous swat
the fly" campaign with benefi-
cial results. But as in most
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-05-22
WILLING to Tell.

Sometimes 1t is a pleasure to an.
swer questions. even If the q~uestioner
may put them in an unpleasant way.
what do you do for a living?" ask
ed a lawyer. frowning horribly at q
Ratchet faced young man who was
undergoing cross examination.
II. sir" answered the witness, hasti
~ diving into his side pocket. "am the
agent for DR.. Korker's celebrated corr
and bunion destroyer. greatest remedy
Of the age. used by all the crowned
heads of Europe. never known to fai
to remove the most obdurate corns IL
less than twenty-four hours or money
cheerfully refund Here the cOur'
interfered.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-05-22
6ayonet Eencers.

Fencing with bayonets is the most
popular as we'll as the most dangerous
game among soldiers in the regular
army. Those who participate must be
strong and skillful. and the game Is
not one for weaklings. The regulation
outfit il a mask, heavily padded coat
and padded gloves. The bayonets are
tipped with rubber. but despite all
these precautions men are often hurt in
the set-to. Each regiment has its cham
pions, selected by a process Of elimina-
ton from the various companies. When
neld days often held at brigade posts
the rivalry 10 intense Popular Ne
chanics.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-05-22
FOX TAT

To the Republican Voters of Bottineau
County;
/ am q candidate for the Republican
nomination for State Senator of this dist
riot and respectfully solicit your support,
8. l.. GARDEN,
SOuris, N. ID.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-05-22

The executive mansion at
Bismarck is being painted white
and there r many improve.
ments being made to the inter-
Tor of the building. The old
fence which has for years sur
rounded the premises has been
torn down and shrubbery plant
ed instead.