davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-17
National Bank for Rogers.

Little Rock, April 16.-Application has been made to the comptroller or the treasury for charter for the American National bank, at Rogers. The promoters are J. E. Applegate, .Albert Moore, J. T. Howard, w. E. Kefauver, and w. A. Miller. The chapital stock is to be s6O.0OO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-17

The condition of little Miss Joe Galloway occasioned relatives and friends grave alarm yesterday. The little lady is afflicted with scarlet fever, and her condition yesterday was such that her father, J. w. Gal loway, who has been kept from the quarantined home, was called to his daughters bedside. She was report ed to be resting better last night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-17
Germans Release Swedish Boat.

: stockholm, April 16.-Germany has released the Swedish steamer Eng
 land, which was recently seized ana which strong protest
 was lodged at Berlin by the Swedish government. The steamer has sailed
 for Stockholm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-17
Pistol Toting Is Costly.

Forfeiture of bond in the amount of 5000 was ordered by Police Judge Stewart yesterday, when Hill Adams. ms. a negro teamster, failed to appear ioa . triai on a charge of carrying a weapon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-17
Tn Lecture to Shriners.

Announcement was made yesterday
 that William Bruce, Leffingwell,
 noted lyceum bureau lecturer, Will lecture to Shriners at Sahara temple the evening oi May '.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-17
METZ PLANT AFIRE.
Powerhouse, Ammunition Factory and Powder Maeazine Hit by
 French.

Paris. April 16.-The following of ficial statement was issued tonight:
 "At Notre Dame de Lorrete the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-17
CONTINUED ON PAGn sIN

It's reasonable that our exclusive attention to the SCIENTIFIC FIT TING OF GLASSES should produce results not possible elsewhere. RrahaulS &. Cast berTy
 11s ". Second Ave.
 Only Exelusiys Opticians h Tsw1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-17

Mrs. J. M. Shaw, who underwent "a serious operation at the Davis hos pital Thursday, is reported as doing nicely.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-17

warnings for the entire cost and * the mouth of the river Stour. * * * * * * /" * * * a s * * a *
 London. April 16.--Three raids by German airshlps within the last 4S hours has been made on IS cities and districts in England, in which 30 bombs were dropped. AS far as crs. be learned there was no loss of life, while the property loss will be tri- fling
 Several bombs were dropped by a German taube in the vicinity of the cathedral in Amiens. France. Ten persons were killed or. wounded. The material damage done was slight. According to information which reached here this afternoon, Count Zeppelin in person is directing the movement of the airships from Cux- haven.
 Not to be outdone the aviators of the allies made attacks on two strongholds of the Germans, dropping 50 bombs in all, with what success. is not definitely known here.
 As the aeroplanes of the allies were returning today from the vicinity of their latest raid, near Metz, they en- countered a nair fleet of the Ger mans. There was a sharp battle in the air, which lasted aeveral minutes. None of the shots fired by the airmen is believed to have taken effect and the German crafts are believed to have made their escape, flying in the direction of Cuxhaven. Two of the raids of the Germans in England were made today, one early this morning and the other this afterpoAn. They followed the visit of the Zep- pelin to the Tyne ship building dis trict on Wednesday night.
 Get Near London.
 The first of today's raids was along the coast of Sussex and Essex. and the last over the country of Kent. within 30 miles of London. The towns and cities visited today were Faver- sham. Sittingbourne, Lowestoeft, Southwold, Maldon Thurnham on the Crouch, Haybridge and Filling ham. From Sittingbourne and Faversham, which were attacked this afternoon, the aeroplane which parti- cipated in this particular raid, flew over the isle of Scheppy. and is is probable the raider mistook the two towns for Sheerness, the British nav al base, which is on the opposite side of the island.
 Spares Big Towns.
 On his way the raider passed over Canterbury and other large cities of Kent, but in none of them did he at- fonnt in attack
 The morning raid was made by two Zeppelins, which visited the East Angular district and included the at- tacks on Lowestoeft, Southwold. Nal don, Burnham. Heybridge and IT. lingham. In all some % bombs were dropped by the Zeppelins. but their aim was no better than that of the aeroplane and practically no damage was done except the breaking of win dows. Several persons were cut by flying glass. but there is no trace oi anyone being struck by pieces of the l bombs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-17
With Contest Ringing on
 Result of High Jump Tie, Local Lad Rises 5 it., 7ln.
TWAS A DUEL WITH
 MAGNOLIA "AGGIES"
Bassett's Boys Victorious by 53 to 52. Magnolia Takes First and Second Places in DeclamatiOn Contest. Junction City Wins Reading.

l Camden, April 16.-The track and held meet of the Camden cup contest karrowed down to duel meet be- Tween Pine Bluff High school and the iagnolia Aggies with entries from El Dorado. Nevertheless, the meet Eas the best in several years, Pine huff and Magnolia were tied at the Ind of the meet.
 With Rutherford of Pine Bluff and reen of the Aggies tied for second lace in the high jump, by agreement etween Coaches Bassett and Turrer- ne the jumpers worked off their tie, he meet to be decided by the winning pmp. Rutherford succeeded in get Ing over feet z inches, while Green ncR a' the :, 'oot ... ;i.~: i..l been Aeir tie at first trial.
 This left the points B for Pine huff, against 52 for the aggies.
 Pine Bluff takes the big silver cup winning the meet, while the Az es were consoled somewhat by win Ing the smaller cup offered in the elay race. This race was neck and eck from the start and Souter of the ggies nosed out Dansby Of Pine Huff in the last lap by few inches.
 Summaries.
 100 yard dash-Smizef, Pine Bluff. tst; Adams of Pine Bluff, second; outer of Aggies, third; McS vain. Aggles, fourth; time, II seconds. Pole vault-Turrentine of Aggits, st; Lake of Pine Bluff, second; :; pney of Pine Bluff. third; 10 feet inch
 44O yard dash-Stouter of Aggies, st; Dansby of Pine Bluff. second; i; eecher of Aggies, third; Toney of he Bluff. fourth; tine, 58 seconds. Shot put-Graham of Aggies. first
 feet inches); Mcintyre of Pine uff, second; Dawson of Aggies, rd; Schlemer of Pine Bluff, fourth. lN yard dash -Smizer, Pire Bluff, st; Adams, Pine Bluff, second: Nc vain, Aggies. third; Sawyer, Aggies, nrth; time, "A 3-5 seconds.
 High jump-Lewis, Aggies, first 0 Pt 9 inches); Rutherford. Pine Bluff, cond, Green, Aggies, third; Cross, be Fluff, fourth.
 Half mile un-Seabrook, Pine Bluff, s'; Campbell. Aggies, second; Ton
 Pine Bluff, third; Dawson. Aggies, lrth; time, minutes, 9 seconds. Broad jump-Smizer, Pine Bluff st (lS feet inches); Cross, Pine uf. second; Green, Aggies, third wis, Aggies, fourth.
 Discus-Graham, Aggies, first ((96 inches); Dawson, Aggies, sec q; Schlemer. Pine Bluff, third; Nc yre, Pine Bluff, fourth.
 Relay race, one rlile-Aggies first Rwyer, Green. Beecher and Souter) ; pe Bluff second. tSmizer, Adams Pldrlp and Lansby); time, 3 min es, B seconds.
 Dnicials-Mason of Vanderbilt, ,'ti Fe; Chidester of Henderson, starter lwford of Alabama, clerk; Dewoody Abbot Richardson, judge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-17
RA|DING A|RMEN MEET AND BATTLE HIGH ABOVE EARTH Neither Side Gains Advan- tage, and Opposing Graft
 Hie for Shelter. FRANCE, ENGLAND,
 GERMANY SUFFER Germans B0mbard IS English Towns and Amicns, France, Killing Ten at French City=-French Destroy
 German Factory.
RENEW ATTACK TODAY.

London, April r., CSaturday)- reports received at 2:45 this " morning, say that German air F craft, probably Zeppelins, have appeared at Itswich and Felix Stowe, in Suffolk, and Colchester " in Essex.
 Seven bombs we're dropped in * the neighborhOod of Colchester " shortly before l o'clock this morning. The extent of the * damage has not yet been ascer- !" tained.
 * The government has issued " warnings for the entire cost and * the mouth of the river Stour. k * A * < k
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-04-02

NJ. E. RAIDER, the Kramer
druggist, autoed over Tuesday.
Frank Williams visited at
Rugby between trains yester-
day.
Fine candies in boxes or
bulk at Fladeland- Williams
Drug Co.
Mrs. K. Vikan and daughter
went to Leeds Tuesday to visit
relatives. .
Vic. Yanson of Newburg had
business at the county seat
Wednesday.
Miss Isabelle Mcintosh is
spending her Eastern vacation
with her parents in this city.
WANTED, to list some good
we'll improved Turtle Mountain
Farms. S. H. Wilson. If
Attorney J. d. Sherer of
Willow City was a business
visitor at the county seat Tues
day.
Garden, Haldorson and Pet
erson of Souris visited the
county seat the forepart of the
week.
Miss Rose Johnson, who is
teaching at Roth, is visiting
with her brother, Matt John
son, here today.
A. p. Henderson returned
yesterday from a trip up the
line where he went on Better
Farming business.
Maxwell Runabout, run five
thousand miles. First check
for $3.50 takes it. - r. Glea-
SON. (26tf)
Mrs. Mclean left for her
home Wednesday after a three
months visit with her sister,
Mrs. Geo. B. McMillen in this
city.
Miss Mabel Greenwood ar
rived last evening from her
home in Wisconsin and will
open a nine-month term in the
Clayton Russell school next
week.
J.. A. Trambley and Ed John.
son have purchased the Devils
Lake creamery. Nj. johnson
will look after the business at
the Satanic city. We under
stand that cream from this
point will hereafter be shipped
to that place.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-04-02
Seen dHd Heard

Subscribe to the The Cour-
ant. ST. 50 a year.
NJ. l.. Helgerson was a bust
ness visitor from RothTuesday.
Miss Nellie Ohmart went to
Granville to spend Easter with
her parents.
Miss Maisie Dickinson is
visiting al the parental home
in this city.
G.. w. Stokes. a prominent
farmer near Maxbass was a
Bottineau visitor Wednesday.
WANTED-A competent girl
for general homework. Apply
to Mrs. J. A. Johnson. (2)
Mrs. Mabel Harris enjoyed a
visit from her sister and child
rem of Westhope the first of the
week.
The three weeks.o old baby boy
of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Costel-
10 was called to the Great Be-
yond last Wednesday morning
at about 4 o'clock. Tie baby
had been sick but not of a seri-
Gus nature and his death was
entirely unexpected, A short
service was conducted at the
house and the remains laid to
rest in Oak Greek cemetery the
same afternoon.
Thos. Lyden of Souris died
at his home in that city Tues
day afternoon at the advanced
age of II years, from cancer of
the kidneys. The remains
were shipped to Waverly,
Minnesota, yesterday and will
be buried Saturday. He was
G. N, section boss at Souris
and has worked for Jim Hill
for forty.six years. He leaves
a wife and eight small children.
Mrs. J. l. Sewers returned
home Monday evening from
Towner where she presented
her play, Scenes in a Union
Depot" under the auspices Of
the Towner band. Mrs. Sow
err is at Lansford this week
where she is drilling the young
. folks for the same play which
will be presented under the
auspices of the Methodist ladies
aid on April 8.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-04-02

S. H. Wilson returned this
morning from a business trip
to Souris.
3. A.. Dierdorff of McHenry
arrived in Bottineau Tuesday
evening and has accepted a
position as assistant pharma-
cist with the Economy Drug
company.
Mrs. O.. Erickson and son
Edgar and daughter, Miss Car
RE left Monday for Culbertson,
Montana, where Miss Carrie
will be in the employ of the
Northern Telephone Co. and
where the family will make
their future home.
Miss Masseure's millinery
opening OF the T. F. Woods
department store on Saturday
was a grand affair. A stream
of ladies visited the store all
day and were highly pleased
with the many beautiful crea,
tons on display.
On Monday, April 8 a. sale
and supper will be given by
the NJ. E.. ladies aid in The
church annex. The sale com
prises of plain sewing. Japanese
novelties, Chinese handwork
and numerous other articles.
The charge for supper will be
70 cents.
Rev. Hal p. Fudge returned
to his home at Minot on Satur'
day morning after conducting
revival meetings at the Bapt'
let church in this city for &
week. Rev. Fudge met with
splendid success while in this
city, over twenty conversions
having been obtained from the
meetin %.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-04-02
no. 13-Your Bsy's Chance 10 The
world

wOrld
The dazzling attractions
of a luxury-loving age con-
stitute the greatest possible
danger to American educa-
tion.'- President Faunce
of Brown University.
It's a fine Sunday after
noon. Proud and happy father
is giving Baby Boy an airing
and getting a lot of good from
the exercise himself. The
youngsters asleep now, so we'll
just join dady and have a quiet
talk with him about his sons
future.
What are you going to do
to give that boy of yours a start
in life?' we ask.
why, we're going to feed
him, clothe him and try to keep
him we'll. says the fond father.
Well send him to public
school and Sunday school. He
will have some good books to
read, good playthings and good
playmates.'
That's fine we reply, but
how is he going to learn thrift
and the value of money?
We'll, my theory u.s." replies
the young father, that if my
child is given all those things
l have mentioned he will be
pretty we'll able to take care of
himself when the time comes.
OF course, I'm carrying some
life insurance for the benefit of
my family"
That's alright I'VE replied,
but do you realize that learn
ing the value of money by be-
gindning to earn it and save it
in his boyhood will do more to
insure your boys success than
almost any other one thing? 1t
will create in him a habit
which will be of lifelong bene-
fit. And if you open a savings
bank account in his name and
keep it up faithfully, eventual
ly, with his assistance, you can
accumulate Il really worth
while fund from money which
you otherwise might waste"
by George, there's a good
deal of truth in that. l never
looked at it that way before,'
says the young father, just as
the baby wakes and begins to
say Dad, Dad
'I'll start that savings &C.
count Tomorrow is his part
ing remark as we take leave of
him.
Now just a word to the par
ents of older boys. Your boy
is busy every day laying the
foundation for his career. His
daily practices are becoming
his fixed habits. If an easy
spender now he will have much
to undo before he finds him.
SELF
A savings account at the
bank will help your boy to gain
poise as we'll as capital. Its
effect upon his life will depend
upon the attention he gives to
it. Will you help and encour.
-age him in this direction?
The First NatiOnal
Bank
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-04-02

Joe Skapteson IF Souris was
in the city Monday on busi-
ness.
Miss Cora Crisman of Rugby
visited with friends here over
Sunday.
Ed Brekke has returned
from a visit at Culbertson,
Montana.
Alfred and John Martinson
of Landa visited Bottineau
on Monday.
Ed White of Mohall was in
the city over Sunday on sur
veying business.
v. NJ. Smith returned home
Wednesday from a business
trip up the line.
The Wonder Store now car
ries a full line OF Pictorial Re-
view patterns in stock.
Margaret N. Andrews of this
city, is at present visiting at
the San Francisco exposition.
K. H. Minkel and family have
taken up their residence on the
Dana farm for the summer.
Five-passenger Ford touring
car in good shape. First check
for 500 takes it.-C. h. Glea-
son.
Mrs. Geo. Mangold of One
NEE submitted to an operation
at the local hospital Tuesday
morning.
Ford films will be shown at
the Grand theatre Saturday
night in connection with the
regular program.
l.. L.. Stair of Newburg was
in the city several days the first
of the week. Mr.. Stair made
the trip by auto.
License to wed was issued on
Monday, March 70, to Godfrey
Backmau and Miss Anna Lok-
ken, both of Souris.
Miss Marguerite Rae is en-
joying a visit with the home
folks this week from her stu
dies at the Valley City normal.
Governor Hanna has issued
a proclamation setting apart
Friday, May Z, as Arbor and
Bird day in the state of North
Dakota.
Lost Sometime during win
ter, a gold watch fob, engrav-
ing 1912 on the bottom. Find
er return to this Office for re-
ward.
Mrs. Dan White left yester-
day morning for st. Thomas in
answer to d message an nounc-
ing the death of her mother at
that place on Wednesday.
Harold Leveille is visiting
with relatives and many friends
in this city. Pat is now in
the meat market business near
Minneapolis and is doing well.
Miss Jessie Russell of One
NEE and Misses Luella Stewa TT
and leila Slower IRE among tn e
teachers spending their caste +
vacation with relatives in this
city.
Miss Nora Woodward arrived
in the city yesterday for a
weeks visit with her parents.
Miss Woodward is teaching
domestic science in the public
school at Hatton.
Mayor and Mrs. H. A. Bate
returned Tuesday from a three
months visit in California.
While away they visited at
Mrs. Battles old home and also
at the San Francisco exposi-
ton.
Mrs. H. Monkman and Miss
Bessie of Souris, visited at the
John 7. Neville home Wednes-
day and yesterday: Miss Bes-
sic is enjoying a vacation from
her studies at the state normal
school at Valley City.
The Les je congregation OF
Souris pleasantly surprised
Rev. Redal Wednesday after
noon the occasion being his
44th birthday anniversary. He
was presented with a purse
containing 500 in silver.
Mrs. w. E. Watson returned
to her home at Rolette Satur.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-04-02
Bank
OF Bottincau

w. H. Mcintosh President
w. X. Mcintosh, Vice Pres.
F.. w. Cathro. Cashier
inc. T.. Neville, p. j.. Scully
and Everett ID. Bower, Assist
ant Cashiers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-28
S1O,000,OOO GOLD
EXPECTED BY BANKS
S2,000,000 from France May be
Followed by Further Ship
mcnts from Ottawa.

Although recent shipment Of $40
OO.u.I gold from Paris 90 London
w... tic understanding tuat more
would U. TRAM t.r-ed to assist IN cs-
t....-I.r. ID.o.u.UJu french Crct.,
u tro British capita. % pay for goods
purclasct boo tl.s country, bad eau ed
. I..rf iu foreign exchange ci:c.e'
.t.. direct -t.puelts ol ,ne metal 60
Sow Ipr- had ceased, >-.'HY"u' ar
rived I. Il. ou f.e Chicago IRON
BorleaHH, consigned tD Iazard Freres.
The receipt CO.. the gold was made
known on lts being deposited a. the
sab Treasury yesterday. Ih.. last cor
-I-uWcut. made 20 strengthen the mar
Ect for French exchange. makes TO-
tal Of ll1Iu 600 that has been re
ccive! M New York from Paris since
th. beginning Of the month and brin's
the total foreign imports for the pres
enc year TAP 90 $4,000 900.
Foreign exchange bankers called the
gold received yesterday mere drop
In the bucket so far az is effect on
tho market for francs was concerned.
They predicted that within the next
few DAYS there would be q increment
OF the yellow metal from Ottawa 70
Now York which might reduce the
Bank Of Eng.aud's supply WIN IS
Canadian depository by $l0,00O,00O.
Z. was thought possible that some or
this might come IN privately, Ike the
recent shipments 20 j. p. Morgan &
Co.
Sterling exchange was steady yes
terday and tho market generally qul't.
Italian exchange scored notable adj
vance after midday as the result OF a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-28
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES.
General News and Earnings
Of Various Corporations.

Income Of tho Great Western Power
system. consisting Of the Great West
en- Power Company, the California
Electric Generating Company and the
City Electric Company, for April, vita
intercompany business eliminated,
showed an excess Of slG.j34 in gross
operating revenue, which amounted TO
S237,392, compared with that month in
1914. There was decline Of $500 in
operating expenses and taxes. and the
total income, including miscellaneous
revenues, was Sf93.ajl. an increase Of
$4,000, or more than Il per cent. FIX
renditures for interest charges on the
funded debt were SlO6.52l. and the sur
illus available was S-L33O, $I6.5i2
greater than in the preceding year
Accrued dividends on the California
Electric Generating Company's pre-
fcrred stock amounting 70 $l2.500 we're
paid, leaving a balance Of surplus to-
falling $14.o30, a gain Of nearly 25 per
ce1+
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-28
Realty Notes.

James M-Huf-t'.on. - 're FIRM y M.ffSehi-
sos ~ c.. importer. - ie llisr o. ne ,nt-
fo g, R.als TIE 1rn. ~ lo.tiei ~
Murray st. ptu occupy Two uprer i.Qors. Tie
-s., aas reuorcl sr,,.uy by ". Il. WHITING
- Co.
corded resale f1r A O'Borfel n he story
binding a. g.. Srfa AZ. IS ltl0o. ner ffty-
fflrI r. 90 ~ Iam F.uak H. par payment
fI. Ia''er gave tr'r'y-one htf IN he Bsnson es'
r.te comprising %, block tourd~i BY Laurie.
Aro.et.n Morris PARK Gri ron,on Az. A station
n no Lexington Gv subway Il % - located Of
" Eeg.-, negotiated ne "a. u ,hs ssssy
house. go Whte PLANS Az. ~ Jacob MARI 70
F-e..srrk Frirk recorded Jrs''fiay
Navtni'uan ZiDkss ar-h.f.-' las heen eon-
rrIs.irr-I uy ta- I'-, Cnl,'ui-fion Company "a
4-sf plans i0r TIE ttirf az ar'mrnt - BE- erer'ei
b- he .nmrang since 80 fr.t ~ ths year. Ipe
now l.IlIfug is tl % bulk 90 ths west side ~
Afs-u..n az. south u l-t'A -
Brigham Hsi & N..lan d Bloofsoci hr
hsen appointed manss'nt at-' - - "TJ
aifrfr... o. % Elr EE'fy s.gl'h = !
TIE Wtslng-sn Ut'..H laflaJerf As>oci A. "
viii aoI - annual mcetrz tuis eT.nins a. ~
Vast lgr.l :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-28
New Building Plans.
Manhattan


agTH ST - srf SO W 'f ~ sore and lo,,s.
A2rl60.5. 4 VI b R'afy 90 % Maiden lsis
owner. J. + Wch-r 81 " I-jth Il. nclt
r.f $40 00d
ioorH ST =. 20 An.fcriam AZ. FOR = $50
.lr4gs. 41rl0o D.. q Col al " Woiber. Psteho'
sla L l. sALer Cocsef. 20li 5th sE, sfc1t
cost. sSV"O'
The Bronx.
18TH ST - 100 Maunion az. s-s'y trck
terfrt - sre- 2 Ei,rl Corfi CO ~ Cones, ls1l
Morgan av p,csl. oFnsn. ziphss. 80, IL i.
HFArH AZ Is no q Hub terrace. ;-sik brick
fs.mt 55x9e 3H Client Cost % " Wii,.t;
IT,. Vysc A. prrsl. 1wueD. 7 Boyih1 l2ss
wtesrCR Az. lae3 20 1923 2 s,y frame s,rs and
-.-fsnrtrt sfrIsTs Doriferfnsn kes'y % ~
= ION o. osnrrs Holden. l9' fafs ~
arrNf. r1sf. -. 800
NEWTON Az. %. 2iss p 2'it - ~ -s'y rams
dosg & lTr9f 3. " u sFfuln. Morris PANS
- prs. os.er. D J BAUM. waldo a. s.at
GUNNER Az. g. 40. 20 II, olson a, %. ~
ram. dn -0t ga N brt., StsNraie' a.
NY Oa.rr. T. I0y.arl. $50 We1stsr Az.
afcLt. cosi. sAgss