davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-03-26
Sensible.

willie" said the teacher. describe
to me the route you would take IL you
were going to Europe"
"Yessum." responded the youngster
little doubtfully. II would 80 to New
York and then-and them
well, Willie," interposed the teach
er a. the boy paused. what would you
do thenr'
why, I would 30 on . steamer" re-
Piled Willie after another moments
thought. ''and leave the rest - the
captain. ."-Phiiadelphia Telegraph.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-03-26
RaptIst Church

Morning service at II o'clock
Sunday school at ~ a.
Evening at I: 80 p. N.
You are invited to attend all
pf these services.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-03-26
Successful People.

The most successful men are not
necessarily the ones noisily attracting
public attention. The unlauded men
and women who are quietly attending
to their own little tastes, every day
contributing something substantial to
industry, prosperity and human prog
ress, rearing children in habits of hon.
est labor and right living and supply
ing example that elevates the moral
and intellectual level Of their little
communities-these are the men and
women Of real influence and power
Richmond Palladium.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-03-26
Different Now.

"He's sure that the people can't be
trusted to act wisely in great public
matters"
'"That so: Only last week I heard
him telling that he believed in the peo.
pie"
II know. He was running for Office
then, and most of them voted for the
other fellow."-Detroit Free Press.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-03-26
Not on Eaoy Terms.

"H0w's the new servant setting
alon9f'
''All right % far. She hasn't been
here long enough 70 start humming
her favee1te tunes ysk"-Dehuit Ttoe
'PFeea
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-03-26
Considerato.

Mr.. de Club-My dear, q great Ger
man physician says women require
more sleep than men. Mrs de O.-Does
be? Mr.. Dc C.-Yea Ny dear-um-
er-you'd better not wait up for me-
tonight. s ...,>
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-03-26

r. c.. Morton was in the city
from Lansford on legal busi-
ness Monday and Tuesday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-07
ALL WRlTEHoRsE
 ATTENDS FUNERAL
 OF MURDERED MEN

The funerals of Pat. Kinslow. Geo. Lane. Tom Boconich and Henry Cook. members of the White Pass 6 Yukon railroad section force, were held in Whitehorse Sunday The men were murdered last Thursday. three miles from Whitehorse. by Alex Gagoff. Russian, believed to have been men, tally deranged. The slayer is now in the Royal Northwest Mounted Po- lice barracks at Whitehorse. awaiting Q hearing.
 AS all of the victims were well known. the entire city of Whitehorse attended the funeral. Among those who made the trip from skagway, for the services. were Superintendent " ]. Hahn. of the railroad company, and John Grashel. employed by the rail- road in an official capacity
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-07

That all pOwer-boat trolling be for bidden.
 That the customs authorities refuse to issue manifests for shipments of fishery products from Alaska until the tax has been paid.
 That falls and other natural bar riers in certain streams be removed.
 That at least five new government hatcheries be built in places not at present receiving the benefit of fish cultural operations.
 For Government Hateheries
 That the relating system for the release of fry from private hatcheries be discontinued and that all hatcher ies be operated by the government. A board of three from the bureau of fisheries should examine these private hatcheries with the view of determin- ing their value and their suitableness for future operation by the govern ment.
 That the taking Of salmon for com mercial purposes cease each season after certain specified dates, for three districts In Southeastern Alaska. as follows: Juneau district. August 20; Wrangen district September l. and the Ketchikan district September 10. For the remainder of Alaska, the clos ing should be August 10. with the ex- ception of Kodiak Island. which should be August %.
 That the present weekly closed sea- son of thirty-six hours be increased to forty-eight hours.
 That the present law be amended so as to prohibit aliens from engag- ing in the actual catching Of fish.
 Fish Traps Barred
 That no fish traps. purse seines. or haul or beach seine be operated with in half a mile of the mouth of any salmon stream.
 That the leads of fish traps be lim- tied to 8 miximum length of 25o0 feet. except in Boring Sea waters and tributaries. where O maximum length of 5000 feet should be allowed.
 That the lateral distance interval between wall fish traps be at least 4.O00 feet. and that the endwise dis tance between traps be 1000 feet or more.
 That jiggers on fish traps be limit ed to fifty yards.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-07

That holders of fsh-trap aiios be protected in iheir rights but that no permanent title to such sites bo ale lowed.
 That lhe present law regarding the fun opening of twenty-five feet in tho heart walls in traps loo enforced lot- orally.
 That the maximum length of seinas be 100 fathoms thus discouraging their Illegal operation in streams.
 That gin nets be operated at least 200 yards apart instead of 100 yards as at present
 That eleven new vessels for fisher ies protective work be built at 9 cost Of Sl56.ooo.
 That tho steamer Osprey he remod- eled at a cost of $12oO0 and that the Aibatross be converted to burn oil fuel at cost of S26,OOO.
 That the pay Of officers and crews Of the fisheries vessels in the Alaslla service bo increased and that sub- sistence be allowed
 That the canning or salting Of sal- mon that have not been out of tho water longer than sixty hours be per mitted. but that no fish shall be per pared for food purposes if unfit ir- respective of the time when killed.
 That no protection be afforded sea gulls or similar waterfowl destructive ti young fish and fish eggs.
 That bounty be placed upon wolves.
 That there be enacted added legis. lation for tho further protection Of fur-bearing animals.
 That the government encourage fox farming in every possible manner.
 That the executive order creating the Aleutian islands reservation loo ad- justed SO that full authority with re- gard to fur-bearing animals shall rest in the department of commerce.
 That more liberal legislation be en- acted in respect to the natives of Alaska.
 NNaNNaN NNIAWA WIAAAaN.
 That in regard to the Pribilof Isi- ands there should be new buildings for employees and natives, increased school facilities. absolute prohibition of all native beers and liquors, crea- tion of occupations for natives. con- struction of rooads on st. Georges Island and the acquisition of @ team of mules. creation of offices of super intendent and assistant superintend- ent for each Of the two islands. sal- ary increases for physicians. appoint ment of a hospital steward for each island, employment Of Q temporary dentist each season, full pay to na- lives for all work. they to purchase all rations and supplies from the gov ernment at cost. improved methods and facilities for discharging and land- ing cargo at the islands,
 That among general needs of Alas ka are better charling and lighting of the coast, possible legislation to- retain fishing interests in this coun- try, purchase of Dutch Harbor as O base of supplies for federal activity in western Alaska, @ government dock at Wrangell, a government radio sta- ton at Unga and introduction of rein deer upon an suitable islands inhab- ited by natives.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-07

The American (Erhardt high-expios. iye) S-inch shrapnel contains five sep arate parts of explosives, the propell- ing charge and nitrocellulose powder, the time train of compressed powder the bursting charge of black powder and guncotton, which blows off the head of the shell; the smoke-produc. ing matrix of trinitrotoluol with sur rounds the shrapnel balls, and a high charged explosive ID" Ca government secret in the head, which after be- ing blown off by the bursting charge. itself becomes an explosive shell on striking the ground
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-07
OPENS SHOOTING GALLERY

It has just been announced that Walter Camper, who has been a more or less familiar figure in the city for the last couple of months, has, in partnership with w. Frodsham, taken over the shooting gallery adjoining the Alaskan hotel
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-07

In the Boston Globe Herbert Corey writes from Nancy, France that the army of Lorraine is happy. One man in France today who never repines. worries or doubts is the soldier He has the most magnificent pride in his fighting ability and supreme con- fdence of victory. "The spirit in the moral barometer of the French peo- pie has risen greatly in the last three months
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-07

loss of s5.OOO,OOO in the English grouse shooting country this fall, due to the loss of rentals from tourists and oth- CTS. None of the north of England and Scotch landlords has been able to let his shooting privileges this fan. and 1t is probable that the moors will be overstocked with birds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-07
CIGAR FACTORY MOVES.

Mrs. Kate Kabler is moving her ci- gar factory from Third and Seward streets to Q new building which has just been completed for her on Will avenue and 11th. The equip ment of the factory was moved today and Mrs. Kabler states that her bus mess will continue as in the past.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-07

M. TchelniSoff, mayor Of Moscow, summing up the view Of the municipal councillors, said all were agreed that the war must be carried to victor ious conclusion. but to this end the reassembling of the Duma and the TO. construction of the Cabinet were vit- ally necessary. Resolutions to this effect will be presented to Emperor Nicholas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-07

A cableeram from Sofia, Bulgaria, says that Henry Morganthau. minis ter to Turkey, has made an offer to the Turkish government to raise 8, 0O0OOO in America to transport to the United States such ArmenianB as up to this time have escaped mas sacre.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-07
TO OVERSEE
 ALASKA FISH
 FROM CAPITAL

After @ careful and exhaustive study of the fisheries or Alaska. in an ei- fort to find some remedy for the dim mutton of this valuable asset. Dr. F.. Lester Jones. deputy commissioner Of fisheries. in report just issued at Washington. D. G. has recommends ed that full control of the Northern fisheries and bur-bearing animals be placed under the department Of com merce. and that Alaska be divided into five districts for administrative purposes. Che Seattle Times says.
 Dr. Jones make the following speci- fic recommendations.
 That full control of the fisheries and fur-bearing animals be vested in the department of commerce. There should be no division of this author ity with other federal departments OF with the Territorial government. That Alaska be divided into five districts for administrative purposes.
 That herring and edible portions of other food fishes be not used in the manufacture of oil and that all plants at present operating contrary to this requirement. be closed at once.
 Revision Of Taxes
 That there be a just and fair reyis. ion Of the schedule of taxes on fish cry products.
 That a license tax be imposed on all fishing gear.
 That. in addition to the present appropriations. 30 per cent of the lt cense fees and taxes revert to the protection of the fisheries.
 That markers or monuments be es- tabiished by the government to fix ts, ..,,,rth oF onoh eofrron cfroorn
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-07

Too much motoring. it is now said, is dangerous to dogs. Veterinarians and dog specialists in general are alarmed over the increasing cases of heart failure among the aristocratic canine. due to too fast living on rub Der tires.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-07

Mrs. Mears, mother of Lieut. Fred eriek Mears of the Alaska railroad engineering commission, is on her way to Anchorage, to make her home this winter She left Seattle last night on the Mariposa.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-07

William Wright. connected with the lighthouse service at Ketchilan, is a passenger on the Dolphin, to SRag. way, where he goes on official busi- ness.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-07

Seek and you will find con- fort, service and style in Our HANAN SHOES.
 B. n. BEHRENDS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-07

Germany is preparing to send an army through the Balkans to the aid of Turkey now sorely pressed by the Allies at the DaTdaneiies. Dispatches from Constantinople say that Enver Pasha, Turkish war minister, at review of troops in honor of Duke AL brecht yon Macklenburg, stated that the Dukes arrival was the forerunner of a great German army
 -i-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-07

ium for having the most delightful jail in America, perhaps in the whole wide world. Electric fans installed in the cells make delightful cooling zephyrs while the inmates enjoy real hotel dinners.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-07

DON'T forget nc Names- OLTS e GmPATRICK. Contractors Concrete or frame construction.
 (5-17-lf)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-07

Imperial Treasurer Carl Helfferich estimates the current war expenses of all the principal belligerents at $7O.- 100000 a day, or nearly $8,OOO,OO0 per hour day and night, Sundays and holi- days.
 This means over S2,OOOOOO,0OO each month and over $25,OOO. 100000 a year. He adds that the heaviest financial burdens were now carried by England and Germany.
 Dr. Arthur Salomonsohn, of the German Imperial Bank. thinks that Russia will recover soonest from the war, but that Americs alone will grow rich and more powerful than ever.
 It would appear from classified list published by the vossiche zeitung that iron~crosses 80 largly by favor Altogether some $500 iron crosses have been distributed up to date, as rofforr-o.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-07

Now that Japan is soon to witness a suffragette campaign, Nippon will have a chance to become acquainted with some of the real periols of mod ern civilization.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-07

German contractors have notified Milwaukee furriers that there win be no market this year for furs for sol- diers. leading to the belief that Ger many plants no winter campaign in Russia. German furriers had loaded up with contracts expecting 1t would be necessary to clothe 2,00O,OOO sol. diers. Spectators have in great many cases gone bankrupt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-07

An Australian in Melbourne has inc vented a grenade which can be thrown by hand 100 yards and with a mechan- ical device over 300 yards and which can be hurled over a trench and then recon so that it will fall either Inside the trench or right against the back of the parapet
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-07

The London Times correspondent in Bucharest says that the agitation against the pro.German policy of the Bulgarian Cabinet is extending all through Bulgaria. Numerous tele- grams have been addressed to the pro. mier asking immediate convocation of the chamber of deputies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-07

1AII aI Iha nsna an Lne lIme.r
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-07

The English parliament expects to levy a bigger income tax, which goes Go show that war costs and those who have must pay their share of it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-07

Europe's "sick man" is said to be worse. but he had had so many re- iapses in Che last hundred years that Q sinking spell now and then does not excite needless alarm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-07

John M. Wise. a constable of Wash ington, Pa, was divorced, married again and paralyzed all in one day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-07
!. :. ! - ]. :. !. :. ] :. ! :. :. ] ]
wAR slDELIaArs

4 WAR eioElicHTs s Q 0 @ 6 @ e @ 4 g e q e 9 0 6 e
 Earl Harding in tho New York World says that 6oO,0Oo Geman-Can- adiaus are under guard suspicion or espionage. of whom 6,0O0 are in de- tention camps Almost complete so- cial and business ostracism ia visited upon those whose names show Ger man extraction There are 85OOOO Canadians of German extraction. but nono are allowed to fight early vol- unteers being sent back from Eng. land, which is taking no chances Invasion from the United States by German sympathizers is widely feared Nearly an the German papers have suspended and clubs and other gath. ering places have closed An illus tration of Che ramification of the Ger. man spy system is given in the last trip to Europe of General Hughes min. ister of militia.
 The Canadian papers made no men, ton of his departure for New York and he sailed without @ New York paper having knowledge Of the fact. But it was learned that the German spies knew in advance the number Of his stateroom and how many officers were to accompany him on iho trip details which Minister Hughes him. self did not know until he got aboard
 Describing a visit to the front, Ralph Pulitzer writes in the Boston Globe: A giant 12-inch naval gun was mount. ed on a specially designed railroad truck, with an ammunition car coup-l led behind. A kind of crane stood ready to swing huge shells into the breech. When some object was found worth firing twelve-inch shells at. the great gun was fired. then whislg- ed one, five. or ten miles down the track, out of danger of any German replies. This is what, the officers seemed agreed on. will take the place of the antiQuated fixed fortresses- miles of railway loops and sidings be- hind artificial concealments or in the semi-open cuts. with batteries os ex- tremely heavy fortress guns shutting to and fro.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-07

After having been in business fifty six years in the same spot on Main st.. Orange, N. J., during which time he lost only two week days, Abram M. Baldwin is about to retire as shoe merchant. He was the first re- tail shoe dealer in Orange. Recently he celebrated his eightieth birthday and decided to take a much needed rest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-07

It is said that Canada. is consider ing the project Of going into the manufacture of big guns
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-07

Miss Emma Lux, a relative of the late cattle king, was arrested in a California town on a charge of dis turbing the peace when she walked the length of an avenue, the towns business street, clad only in a night gown. She was taken to the county ian A warrant was also issued for her husband who accompanied her In thn demonstration.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-07
HERE AND THERE

General Joffre has deposed six more generals. With Jofre it ap- pears to be do, or set out
 New York handled during the last fiscal year, more than forty per cent. of the nations exports.
 The latest report from Germany is that her supply Of the cereals is sui- ficient but ihat there is shortage n meat
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-07

Bobbl Forry, N Y. takes pc pFem.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-07

The Germans have been gathering all nickel coins in Belgium and Ger many for use in the manufacture of war materials. The Federal Council has passed a bill Co coin five-pfennig pieces of zinc instead of nickel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-07

switzerland's expenses for mobiliza' ton up to Sept. amounted to S2S, OO0.OOO
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-07

The Bulgarian army numbers 70o O00, and is especially strong in artil lery equipment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-07

Get it at Britts. lO.5.tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-29
REMARKABLE
RESULTS FROM
new REMEDY

AmOlox, the new scientific liquid
prescription, banishes eczema and all
skin eruptiOns. 1t stops all itch and
burning instantly. Simply apply or
wash the diseased skin with this pen
etrating, mild, soothing solution and
all agOnizing itch will stop. and sleep
less, restless nights will be thing of
the past. Amolox Ointment will
quickly relieve pimples on the face.
blackheads, and all minor skin
troubles. Apply like cold cream.
Sufferers from eczema, psoriasis tet-
ter and bad cases of skin diseases
lasting for years. should use both
AmoloX liquid and ointment 10 effect
a cure. Trial size. soc. Guaranteed
by Chas. COonley & Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-29
CANADIAN PRISONERS
IN NEED OF CLOTHES
British Report Shows Colony Men
Lack Necessities i'm Ger
man Camp.

LONDON, July 29.-Four hundred
and fifty Canadian prisoners OF war
in tire German detention camp at
Giessa are badly in need of clothing,
says o report on prison camp cOndi-
tions in Germany issued by the gov
eminent press bureau today The
report is based upon information fur
nished by attaches of the United
states embassy in Berlin who inspect
ed the camps at Fr;edburg, Hanover.
Muenden, Lmburg and Geissea. The
Germans have greatly improved con-
ditions in the officers prison camps
at Hanover and Muenden. Among the
prisoners there are Lieut.. Bath and
AS members of the Canadian high
landerS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-29
BEARISH FACTOR
SHOWS IN WHEAT
Receipts in Primary Markets
Reflect Bearing Toward
This Grain.
Rr Lnsenh T. Pritchard.

CHICAGO. July 29.-The receipts
of wheat at primary markets TO-DAY
reflects a potent barish factor In that
grain. They totalled 1799,OOO push-
els. which was 100000 bushels IN eX-
cess Of a week ago, but 1.SOl,OOO
bushels short of the correspondents
dav a year ago. The weather through
out the greater portion of the WIN
ter wheat belt was favorable Tor
threshing and producers showed
willingness not only to meet the views
of buyers. but they were asking Tor
bids in a great many instances. Inc
conservative and shrewd Spectator
in wheat feels that the Chicago mar
ket will have a double load on It's
hands in the way of hedges from the
spring wheat country, where the
grain will soon be ready for the har-
vester, coupled with the winter wheat
crop. There are only two conditions
that will prevent wheat from selling
at = much lower price.
A continuation of the wet weather
and an Improvement in the export
demand. In the case of wet weather
and heavy takings by exporters, prices
are certain to keep up around present
levels and possibly to advance.
To Take Crops.
A cable was received from Liver
Great Britain taking over the Aus
tralian and Canadian wheat crops, as
was done in India. This would mean
less wheat taken from the United
States and would be a pronounced
bearish factor.
The big short in July corn was the
principal buyer of that future and
there was an advance Of lie. Sep
TENDER was unchanged and December
was a fraction lower. Weather con-
ditiOns for corn could hardly be more
favorable. Cash sales were 100, 600
bushels.
July oats closed at an advance of
&c and ruled strong under a pressing
inquiry from shorts. Deferred months
were 1-S61-4c higher. Cash sales
were 100000 bushels
Liquidation in provisions was on
again. being particularly heavy in
September ribs, with packers selling
Shorts led in the buying. Packers
| bought some in the way of support
The hog situation was bearish and
products are likely TO be governed
| accordingly.