davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-17

It's surprising how few suspect the
kidneys.
It's surprising how few know what
to do.
Kidney trouble needs kidney treat
ment.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kid
neys only.
Have convinced Logan people OF
their merit.
Here's a Logan case; Logan testi-
mony.
Kidney sufferers hereabouts should
read It.
Carl A. Torp. expressmsn, 1853
North Third West street, Logan,
Utah, says: Heavy lifting and ex.
posture brought on my kidney trou-
BILE. My back got so lame that I
could hardly lift pound. Mornings
was lame and sore and 1t was all
could do to straighten. | used two
! boxes OF Doan's Kidney Pills and
they strengthened my back and help.
ed me in every way. ! cannot say
too much in praise of this remedy"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy--get
Doan's Kidney Pils--the same that
Mr.. Torp had. Foster-Milburn Co,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.--Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-17
Arrival and Departure of Mails

fNSVus uuu OOPus WI " W iVsuHO
Following the mail schedule Utah, postofhce
the time Short Line eff
fectve,
East West North and South 145 p
Preston Branch North 1885 7:45 p
LOOP South Welsvie, ......... D.
Providence Milvile via r. F. D. $3.50 a
King Except Sunday $3.50
D. College Ward, Except Sunday M
R. F. D. North Logan Except Sunday
ARRIVAL OF MAILS
East South. ..s45 a. m. $3.50 D. m
Preston Brancs .S:45 300
Branch Wellsvile, Hyru
providence ana NNiVhe i3O p
r.. College Ward. ..................... A. m
r.. ID. Greenvlle North
the poso1ce
delivery, on
days from to 10 o'clock Only dispatches
Sundays; Main line, all points, branch,
north, 7:45 p. m. l4t
= Very respectfully,
- ,,fFsshs N-r~-iEr JOSEPH oDEII.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-17
UNPLEASANT AMPUTATioN

De Carve-I performed a very dis
tasteful operation this morning.
De Bolus-lndeed! What was 1t?
De Carve-A wealthy patient made
me cut something off his bill.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-17
INTELLIGENT BUSHES

Mrs. Wealthy-Are your berries
fresh, little one?
Margaret Experiencing for the first
time the trials of berry venderj-
Yes, ma'am. Our bushes don't raise
anything but fresh ones. Exchange.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-17

London, Oct. IA "A Central News
dispatch from Madrid says 1t is re
ported from Lisbon that Portugal has
declared war against Germany. The
message, which lacks official confirm
alton, is published in Madrid with
all reserve.
London, Oct. 14.-Portugal has not
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-17

For Group or sore throat, use DR..
Thomas Eclectic Oil. Two sizes,
25c and soc. At all drug stores. ADV
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-04-03
(@hraeion0t.l

Der ginie1pSer bonn 6rieoenstbdl
Inn lestem &nlfablatt befinoet iid ut1
Dem &oI5tpege meiat er meint Dab
meine antiport in Ser Sfeatre per'
faBt tpir6e. gs mur6e IN merrlem
&m1fe geidrieben uno pert Der
Srieoetstbaler bel mir 9epeien mare,
10 mare err ser eimige Sleeel otii
benz arhpeien getpeien. glio eiebt
ser Srieoensttoler Si, bob er etner'
.Gplitter inn aipge bot; id ootte er
mare 9are feblerfrei. @egen Der
8~eboaiptanp9 Dob er SGd,te ieiR 8ort
Ibatte mebr @eipidt oIg Die anoern
suiamnmen; er idreibt iid eim Srie'
Senstboler nrtS nidt finn oSer mebr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-04-03

-Senrp Sable, BON Stpiss, reiite
am letten Sorultag mad, ct. 2Niis.
isn BORT feline Sfltoien iiber Die
Wefmrif Der Iittompbtle f%ort5u-
leser1. e.. tssr..Al.
-Sroa S. Sreb. Sd,ott, nebit
.9abp", bon Seffeuion 9Th, betin-
Den iidD segeuipdrtig bier mif ge-
Judi bai Spau S6ott's gItern, Sbeo.
@rnf un6 @attin.
Ber cine 6fiettlide 8eritei9e-
RING at peronitalten gebenft, follte
lid, Die 9ienite hes betarmten @us
'tionotors, I. g. Saielbberger, Mor'
rifon, Mo. iidern. 9erfeIbe ut gu
perldiiig rr,6 erfabrelt.
-8er iih eiren miiifaliidlen &C.
m,B peridaffen Diu. Der ionte Die
Sperette nidt peridumeu, meld,e
ONT rp1dften Snustns (moroen) in
ser &orBert Salle gegeben miro. Ir-
fntg Iiurft s l1br Iber6s.
-sl1n nGditen Som,tog GaIm.
iuruttog) finbet in Der bieiigen Ct.
Balls Stride Ole eitrorldspolle Seler
Ser @~omfirutation itatt, tpo5ll Sober
martn hermit berslih e~ingelooer
lit.
-gSalter 8bilipp BON 2ittle Ser.
Ger reIite ant Wittno6 nod Wort
Springs, SOMA, no er pdbrero oeS
GonmterS oltf eiller Surm beld>df
tiat Ieip miro. Sein 8ater, @nSreot
Mtlipp begIeitete hn bis nad ct
Solts.
Sol. 9iIlarb, Staats . Sotefin
ipeftor BON Sefferfon @ifp, mar OH
perfloilenen Samstae bier, IN OIL
siellen @eid1Ftan. Sn ieilter @e
gleihutg befntbm iid Sran Sillari
into Sri Sell Sarris, bonn Stants
@apitoI, melGe Den Gag bierf ~ @e
ienj6aft bon Srellrben %perlebte'.
-Satrp INTO emil SdnldJ lin
nrn Better eites areiien p6orS" all
tos, 1nnh SasNeIbe lit Der Sail NIT vi
Mepers; Sotm @aib, peIder berett
cine Overland Cor" eignet, bat lte
! and, elm ySor6 &nt-oboia" anBt
idafft. 0ie obieen Sabrmaidg ne
nupoen idumtlid bltrd Geo. gberlt
oen emIigen 2ofaIogeltten Der 6or
SO. beiorgt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-04-03

Serrter, tper ii6 ideitt IN ioIdett Ga.
bert feiiten &u1en 81 erfenren 5u
geben, Der lit feig.
Sd iogte Dor @eridJt mas ib pubte,
i6 feinen Rofbarn rlfen
maibte,
limo iagte nidt i6 uiibte ni6t mebr
@as IN Seb. Iestes Sabr eeiprcdet
mar
Sieles 5irn SdlirB, 6ern es hD1tt
fem gut
llauS perilrSadt rulr biel bofes glut
Serner nt6dte id one Goiintprtd,-
ter nodyutaIs oapfforbert Siefe Strede
s,serft at beiidtigen che fie ibre
guhdeiouate treffen Gdtunssool
@opp II
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-04-03
@eaer, aahIrei6en 2o6enOie6

8epen 5ablrei6en SoOenoteb'
ItdbIen tmlr6er IN aoains Gitp Die
90 Sabre alte Mtaraoret Quite nrS
ole irt 5tpei Sabre altere Sran BIO.
let @effene ai brei iuro einertl bal
BEN besp. bier Sabren 3r6fbous
perurtfeiIt. sic botten in peridie'
Seren @aarenbditiern auerbopo
Spai,enortifel I'm @eiummrtfpertb bon
$4,000 mitgebcit beibct. Die Sltfe
modte 5l ibrer gntSdpiIoisirng gel.
tano, boB tie BON Ger @efteite urtter
9robimaer at 6ett 9iebitablen &C.
.trieben tporoeat lei.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-04-03

3Sranf MitterShort bon 9rafe.
mar an Rontos Sieier @ofe bier
in @ddaften.
1Sn0 Soelle bon Worrfioib be-
fmu6b iid, ont Ieeten Mortog, &C.
fh1ftsbuIber, bier it Ger Smot.
-gSmaro Smith nnb SRI. 8oia-
Iino &oiughat, beibe bon Odne1soile
erbieIten am pergarseten Sdmstae,
IN ct. 9oitis, cine Seipatbsli5els.
-Snau u. 6. gegemnnn reiite
a1 lesten Sreibos nod ct. Soiits,
auf einige Gage Sum geind bel
@ertpan6ten mo Sreinl6er.
-esltitIn Grdlner unS Satin bon
Comm Sopf No. befunSen iid les'
ten Ritttppd, bier gum geiisd bon
Qnaeb0rigen llrib often 9%efau,ten.
-9ie 9ireftoren iapieres r9oaro
of Suabe" tperoen ON Giatiten Cams.
tag (mtorgen) Merub, in Der Stoot'
hole, cine reselmdBiee @eddftSoer.
ianunllrng dbbolten.
Sim nGfiten 9ieststag iinoet
bier bie regeImGbige Stoot,pabl, TO-
ME audi ole SdptItpabI itatt. Vito:
giiraer berai&! tba,t erre Bflidt!
@Dater riiIonieren lit fir Ole aot".
-2ebredt @oeit lit, Intt ar5ei9e
Ganoioat fir oas anlt oes itdbtiid@en
Collectors unb in Salle ieiner @abl
miiroe er einen tiidtigen geannhen
ab9eben.
-9r. s. s. @paf urb Saniiie,
non %binelanS, befonhen iids msbrere
Saee ser porigen @ode bier, airf
8ehih BEL Or. @raf's glterm Sui.
@rof rro @ottm iopie mberen
Gerlparote,.
-Srau gbrift. Sleiif lu,b beren
Sodter, SRI. 2is5ie Slefid, begabeh
fidy onn peromtgerten Samstas mad;
Iprriiort, irru elm poor Cage bel Der
somiIie hires Sobnes, Sris Sleiif,
at pertpeiIen.
ISferiff Sdriteer begob iidl ON
Ietten Sreitng nah Sonias Gin, INN
eipen oetpiiIen SsoIn 9opb Su ber-
haiFten unb nodl @fotpo 81 brtigen,
atf cine aitflage tpegen Serfnrtf bon
gigentbim a,tf peldem cine Sppo.
tbef Iditet.
Sie Mitalieoer Ser nGatboli'
&1rigtts OF atnerifa" perben ON %
Mpril, in Der 9on5ert SaIe, emu
pierafti9e Sbeater : Soritelllutg &c
ben, betitelt, .Sarm SoIfs". Sc
grtrae oes sLberbs lift fir Sen Ban
for6 ser i,e,ien &irdc beltimmt
-Sermonm 8llimer, Der pobl
befarmrte 2eiferibeitatter bon 9erge
beFottb ii6 mn letta Wtontng 'r1t
ON 0ienstag bier, Inn 6. 6. &leSi
ger, ipeIder on Rbermatismils Ieioe
Bel Ger Gr6paratior Der 2eid)en ncl
0eeBler lMt6 Sepitpg Si oiiiitireai, 30
ger6urIbt 6erielben nod tbren tribe
rem, reipect. &eirnotber.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-04-03
Dreaun 8iIb Grape @uOt.

9oS bette 8h,treiniglmes. npS
Stdrfumsuuittel. Gin 9iiroel frt.
i6er @iroeIr eernIg fir Elm Quart,
25 Gents, ipei per @oit. Wson dbpei
fine Oregon Serb 60. 629 6. Of 6.
gISg. Bortloru0. Oregon.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-04-03

-Senrp Sable, BON Stpiss, reiite
am letten Sorutag md, ct. 2oliis.
isn BORT feline Gflsbien iiber Die
Refmrif Der aittompbile fort5u-
leben. ,t2I
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-07-10

On Monday, July 6 a petition
was filed for letters of admins.
tration of the estate of George
A. Cooper, which was heard
forthwith without notice.
Joseph Croisettier was appoint
ed administrator and qualified.
On Thursday, petition for
letters of administration of the
estate of John Gasser was filed
and ordered heard forth with
without notice. F.A. H. Smith
was appointed administrator.
License to wed were issued
as follows:
On Monday: FloydB. Blades
and Miss Elizabeth White. of
Bottineau; on Wednesday July
8; Grover Stalnaker and Miss
MaryHanson, both ofNewburg;
John Mitmoem and Miss
Anna L. Lund, both of New
burg; Thursday, July 8 Alfred
Hoffas of Dewdrop, Saskatche-
wan, to Miss Elvina Sivertson,
of Bottineau.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-07-10
Met Death
BY DROWNING
Alfred FaIrweather Of Sourls mes
Death BY Drowning Al Strawberry
Lake North o. Carbuvy

A sad accident occurred at
Strawberry lake. north of Car
bury on July 4th when Alfred
Fairweather met death by
drowning. Three young Sour
is men. Alfred and Alex Fair
weather and Ben Iverson were
out on the lake in a small boat
and in attempting to change
places the boat was tipped
over. The people on shore
managed to save two of the
boys but Alfred was out of reach.
The funeral was held from
the Presbyterian church at
Souris Tuesday forenoon Rev.
Mclean preaching the funeral
sermon. Alfred Fairweather
was the son of MIR. and Mrs.
ID. A. Fairweather of Souris
and was born in Scotland II
years ago coming to this county
with his parents when only a
young child. The Courant ex-
tends to the bereaved family it's
sincere sympathy.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-07-10
Methodist Church

There will be both morning
and evening services on Sunday.
The sacrement will follow the
morning service.
An entertainment of music
and readings will be given in
the church ON Wednesday eve
ming at 8: 80 by Mr.. Walter G.
Gran, Reader and the Bublitz
brothers singers. Mr.. Gran has
just graduated from the School
for the blind at Bathgath and
is an Elocutionist of very ex-
ceptional ability. He will give
a condensed reading from that
both pathetic and humorous
story The Shepherd of the
Hills". Don't miss this en-
tertainment. Admission 35c
and 25c. Part of the proceeds
go to the Sunday School funds.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-07-10
Scn0LFIELD. COSTELLO
Popular Courani Foreman Takes Unto
Himself q Bride

A very quiet wedding took
place at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. K. A. Scholtield at 3 O'Clock
on Friday, July 3. when their
youngest daughter, Synthia
May, became the wife of Rich
ard Costello, Rev. w. J. Walk
er tying the nuptial knot that
united these two popular young
people for life. Only the rela-
tives of the bride and few of
her intimate friends were pre-.
sent. After the ceremony
dainty lunch was served by
Mrs. Scholtield shortly after
/ which the happy young couple
left for Lake Metigoshe where
they spent their honeymoon at
Rookery cottage. The bride is
one of Bottineau's fair daught-
ers having grown to woman
hood in this city and is a high
school graduate, class ~, since
which time she has been sue
cusfully engaged in teaching.
The groom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Costello of
Milton and has been foreman
on The Courant since Decem-
Der. Mr.. and Mrs. Costello
have taken apartments at the
Com mercial hotel where they
will be at home to their many
friends. The Courant joins
their many friends in wishes
for a happy and prosperous
welded life.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-07-10
POPULAR COUPLE WE'D
Floyd B. Blades and Miss Elizabeth
White Married at Nigh Noon
Wednesday

Two more of Bottineau' s
young folks joined the ranks of
of the newly weds when Eliza
beth White became the bride
of Floyd B. Blades. The we'd
ding took place at the home of
the brides parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas White on Wednesday,
July 8 at IL o'clock and was
a very quiet affair only the re-
latives and very close friends of
the contracting parties being
present, Rev. w. J. Walker
performing the ceremony.
Both of the young people are
we'll and favorably known in
Bottineau, the bride having
been born and raised here the
groom having lived here for
over ten years. After the cere
mony a de'iciou swedding din
ner was served by Mrs. White.
The bride received many
beautiful presents which testi-
fed to the esteem inwhich she
is held.
The couple have gone to
housekeeping in the Carey
house in the western part of
town where they will be at
home to their many friends.
The Courant wishes them a
long lille of welded happiness.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-07-10
farmers CLUBS celebrate
H. J. Hansen Home Scene Of Merry
Gathering on July Fourth

The joint farmers club picnic
of the Eidsvold and Starbuck
Farmers club held at H. J.
Hanson's home on July 4 was
a pronounced success. The
attendance exceeded five hun
dred persons. The program
for the day consisted of a pa
triotic address by Senator Gar
den, followed by a short and
witty talk by Sheriff Sand.
strom. A. P. Henderson spoke
for a few minutes on What
Better Farming has done for
North Dakota" introducing
to the audience King Corn"
and Queen Alfalfa repre-
sented by a stalk of corn near
ly six feet high grown in the
School of Forestry green house
and boquet of alfalfa grown
by Otto Finstad of Starbuck
township, more than three feet
in height. Mr.. Teigen of New
burg spoke on corporation and
l.. l.. Stair also of Newburg
closed the platform program on
the subject of the American
Society of Equity. a baseball
game and music by the Star
buck band Entertained the ga
thering; cold drinks and ice
cream were dispersed by local
com mittees. T. 7. Clenen
acted as master of ceremonies
and everybody enjoyed a de.
lightful day.
The Hanson home is one of
the beauty spots of Bott,neau
county an! is demonstration
of what taste and thrift will
accomplish in a prairie home.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-07-10

At St. Andrews church,
Westhope, at high mass on
Monday, June 20, Miss Ella A.
Hagen of that place became
the bride of Arthur E. Schlag
of Redstone, Montana. The
couple will make their home
at Redstone after a honeymoon
spent at eastern points.
We are reliably informed that
at a meeting of the Kurok
Farmers Cooperative associa-
tion held last Friday afternoon
it was unanimously decided to
have a Farmers elevator there
this fall and the work of sell.
ing the stock for the institution
has already been started. -
Antler American.
Steve Wolff and Miss Ruth,
only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Schillinger were united
in marriage at the home of the
brides parents at Russell on
Tuesday, June 30, in the pre-
sence of large number of rel
atives and friends. After the
ceremony "A surnptuous we'd
ding dinner was served the
guests in the beautiful grove
on the Schillinger place. Mr..
and Mrs. Wolff will make their
home on the groom S farm near
Russell.
On Monday, June 29th, severe
seismic disturbances were ex-
periencedinS Scotland, the shock
turning over the occupants of
cemeteries in that country. The
government instruments show
ed that the centerof disturbance
was in Omemee, N. d., US. A., +,
in front of the First National
Bank. where Omemee's city
marshal. Neil McDougal was
engaged in emptying ION the
ground) twentythree pints of
perfectly good(?) boose, con
fiscated from a travelling en-
porium. Excitement reigned
supreme and the saporific CUR
gle of the lucious bug juice
called forth many an obtesta-
ton for mercy, but Neil was
obdurate. -Omemee Herald.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-07-10
0asser Funeral

The funeral of John Gasser,
one of the men killed by light
ming last week, was held on
Sunday morning from the
home of deceased, Rev. w. J.
Walker, officiating. After a
short service in the house at
10: 80 the procession started for
Bottineau, where the remains
were laid to rest in Oak Creek
Cemetery at l: 80.
MIR. Gasser was born in
Switzerland, April 9th 1871.
AT the age of 70 years he i'm
migrated to Ill.,, coming to
North Dakota in 1902. In 1904
he returned to his homeland
coming back the following year
with Miss l.. Zellweger whom
he married in Bottineau on ar
rival. Since that time he has
lived on his farm about fourteen
miles south east of town.
He leaves his widow and
four children, also his father
and mother, four step brothers
and one step sister to mourn
his untimely end. His aged
father who now lives in Mont
ana was the only relative out
side his own family who was
able to be present at the fun.
pra1
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-07-10
Commercial Club Regular Ne eiIng

The regular monthly meet
ing of the Commercial club
was held in the club rooms
Wednesday evening and con-
sidering the warm weather a
good attendance was present.
Bills were allowed and dues
payable at this meeting. There
is possibility of seed expert
coming here from the North
Dakota experiment station.
Any farmers in the cOmmuni-
ty desirous of having him here
would do we'll to speak with
either the secretary or presi-
dent of the Commercial club.
Hon. A. G. Burr gave a very
interesting and intelligent talk
along juvenile institution lines.
The club president appointed a
committee to look into the
matter. The boosters trip was
next taken up and all those in
terested are urged to be pre-
sent at meeting in the club
rooms this friday evening at
8 o'clock. when the matter will
be decided upon.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-07-10
GIRLS CIVIC CLUB
0rganlzed BY District Chairman Of
Votes For Women League

The Votes for Women club of
this city has, through the effort
of the district chairman, esta-
blished a girls civic club. The
first meeting was held June 80
at the Presbyterian church,
when the following officers
and committees were chosen:
President-Pearl Hunter.
Vice Pres.-Emma Neville.
Secretary-Frances Collins.
Treasurer-Floy McFaul.
Editorial committee--Frances
Collins, Bertha Dickinson.
Press Observation-Disclosures
Eleanor Williamson, GLADYS
Trarnbly.
Entertainment committee
Pearl Hunter, Emma Neville,
Frances Collins.
The club will meet every two
weeks to take a tramp into the
country or to some of the wood
sy spots about the town; the
purpose being to prepare them
selves, by observation of
the condition of roads and sur
rounding farms, for the judici-
GUS use of the vote which will
be theirs when they become
women. In these tramps they
will be accompanied by some
older persons and they expect
to enjoy as we'll as educate
themselves. The other week
they will hold a business meet
ing and discuss their observa-
tions, suggesting possible inn
provements in the country.
Already the girls are taking
an active interests in this move
ment and the town will soon be
aware that this club is a real
live wire".
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-07-10

On Saturday morning July
4 Mrs. w. NJ. Stafford, who has
been i'll since her husbands 8
death several weeks ago pa ssed
to the Great Beyond. The fun.
eral was held from the Method.
ist church Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Stafford whose maiden
name was Alice Waite was
born in Elyria, Ohio nearly .76
years ago and was married to
William Stafford at Lowell,
Wis, in 1850. Deceased leaves
seven children to mourn her
loss.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-07-10
COUNTY FAIR
JULY 28.29.30
Many Good Attractions Contracted For
New Well Dug On Grounds and
New Stalls Being Erected

The Bottineau County Agri-
cultural Society are making
preparations for the coming
big county fair to be held July
1929 & 3Oth. 1t is the plan of
the association weather per-
mitting) to eclipse any former
fair ever held in Bottineau
County or the state of North
Dakota.
Indications are very favor
able for a larger exhibit of live
stock as we'll as other exhibits
than ever before in history of
the organization. A new we'll
has recently been dug on the
grounds which will add con-
siderably to the convenience of
stock exhibitors. Some new
stalls are being erected for the
racing horses, and pens for
sheep and hogs and accomoda-
tions will be better in this re
spect than ever before.
Parties wishing to enter by
mail can secure stalls by pay.
ing the fee prescribed in pre-
MUM list rules, and secure a
license therefor which will be
final and hold the stalls allot-
ed.
Some good attractions have
been contracted for including g
aviator Frank Champion, who
will fly in his monoplane the
two last days of the fair. Mr..
Champion is the birdman who
flew at our fair year ago with
such excellent results and who
will do some extra aviation
stunts this year. Mr.. Champ
ion is a notable aviator. having
flown before many European
notables including the emperor
of Japan and to miss this fea-
ture of, our fair this year will
be missing treat.
Plans are being made by the
citizens of Bottineau to make
another booster trip this
year, the propram of which
will be printed soon. These
trips are highly appreciated by
the association and do more
good to promote interest and
advertise the fair than any
other proposition could. The
Bottineau Military band have
kindly offered their services for
the trip. Many citizens who
were unfortunate enough to
miss the trip last year are
wishing to take hand this
year for the trip is not only
beneficial but a pleasant one to
make.
Premium lists and other in
formation will be cheerfully
given by the secretary.
IS. III. Wilson.