davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-11-26

: Generally speaking, It is the man
who has no story to tell who laughs
at yours.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-11-26

Not every criminal leaves a trail
The miscreant who invented bean
soup covered his tracks so carefully
that he never was apprehended.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-11-26

Osaka is a great Japanese toy-mak
Ing center. with Toxic next. 5I.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-11-26

II 4 man goes 30 far as to wear whis-
kers he might o. we'll part them In
the middle. M ag
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-11-26

II takes nerve Ito az n the face OF
but tue fact n they seld Ion
serve primes ~ y boarding house.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-11-26

When white men discuss the Indian
problem the discussion generally has
to do with . scheme to get the In
dams money.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-11-26

Among the other prohibited things
which we do not care to do is that of
loafing In the depot waiting-room.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-11-26

"Banneker, the Negro astronomer,
war born at Ellicott's Mills. Maryland.
. few miles from Baltimore. several
years before the Revolutionary war.
He learned to read while doing farm
work and managed to study and be-
come quite proficient In mathematics.
In his study Of astronomy he was en-
couraged and assisted by Andrew ELI
colt, an astronomer and civil engineer
or scientific attachments and founder
OF Ellicott's mills and connected with
some large enterprises. Ellicott was
q friend OF Washington and when he
was employed to survey the District
of Columbia and locate the city of
Washington he gave employment to
Banneker. After this Banneker made
astronomical calculations and pub
lished almanacs which were used in
Maryland and some other states.
Thomas Jefferson sent one of the al
smanacs to the French Academy of
Sciences and the secretary OF the navy
wrote Banneker complimentary let
ter. He died In Baltimore in 1906 and
many scientific societies bore testi-
smony 10 the correctness of his mathe.
s1naticai and astronomical work. Many
years after his death. J. H. B. La
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-11-26

An optimist Is a man who makes a
living in town. A pessimist is one
who earns his on q farm.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-11-26

Something like 100000 barrels II
beer are brewed in the United King
dom every year. %l
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-11-26

Every German regiment has . chit.
ropodist Iii Its ran Ike.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-11-26

"A little applied common sense solves
most Of the problems and disposes Of
practically all Of the theories.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-11-26

fair-sized room. The appearance OF
the cabin is striking because the front
presents cross-section of large red
wood tree with the bark intact.-Pop
ular Science and Worlds Advance.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-11-26

d. 80 1 3 4
Every community produces a citizen
Or two whose chief ambition is to
make ! living exhibiting q five-legged
calf. 55
"A woman can get more into trunk,
but u man has something ION" her
when It comes to slowing derby hat
u safely In q suitcase.
what. mentioning him quite casu.
\ aliy, became Of the old-fashioned man
Who referred to the Bible as the
q Word n ls 3.
Brunettes are said to be stronger
ma healthier than blondes. But men
q - right On picking the blondes.
there ID some criticism Of old Noah
h dus ID the fact that he took two hair.
siess dogs into the ark. 5s5..5&
,slf III always the man with 9 bad
Il ~ stonacl, who fears other people eat
Il to much.
Ss III NV takes much stock IN the
u Ieory ti1at \ whipping hurts his fat
IA "a = " "a u than II hurts him.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-11-26
2 Makes It Look Easy.

Descend ladder under the shadow
of two great l3.5-inch guns and the
visitor 10 ina large cabin extending
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-06-11
Presbyterian Church

A service preparatory to the
Lords supper will be held Fri
day evening at 8: 90 o'clock.
The session will meet at this
time and there will be a recep.
ton of those desiring to be re-
ceived into the church. Also
of those desiring to present in
fants for baptism.
On Sunday morning at IL: 20
o'clock the Sacrament of the
Lords Supper will be admin
stored. All members of the
church are urged to be present.
In the evening at 8: 90 o'clock
the regular service. The topic
will be The Church. There
will also be a sermon for the
Junior congregation.
Everybody is cordially wei
coined.
H. Lewis Meyer, pastor.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-06-11
ElDsvolD TOWNSHIP

Tom Killoran started to work
for Geo. Page Monday.
Ernest Lambert and Maisie
Dickinson made trip to Botti.
neau last Sunday.
J. p. Anderson's brothers
gave a dance last Friday eve
ming which was we'll attended.
John Kovarik has stopped
working on the George White
we'll drilling machine. He also
visited Bottineau Sunday.
Thorson made the trip from
Roth to Westhope and back in
twentv-one minutes in the
motorcycle race last Sunday.
Dave Kelly was out riding in
his new Ford last week. When
he came to the Andy Johnston
farm he ran out of gasoline.
The car got home on its reput.
alton.
The Eidsvold and Starbuck
farmers clubs have united to
celebrate the Fourth of July at
Ole Johnson's place. A good
and interesting program is
assured.
Roth played a pickup team
from Souris and Carbury last
Sunday which resulted in a
hard fought game. In the
ninth inning the score was a
tie of IL. Then the Colts pull
ed together in the tenth inning
and defeated the Souris and
Carbury Calves to the tune of
Il to Is.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-06-11
Seen dHd Heard
v. b. Noble went to Minot
the first of the week.

". B.. Noble went to Minot
the first of the week.
Commissioner Nelson ofAnt-
Ter was in the city the first OF
the week.
WANTED, to list some good
we'll improved Turtle Mountain
Farms S. Fl Wilson. If.
Miss Cecilia Yelle went to
Roth Tuesday evening to at
tend the school exercises.
East side Lake Metigoshe
dance, Saturday night, June
IL. Opening Sunday, June 10.
Mrs. Lallum. 1t
Rev. J. J. Kendall left for
Minneapolis Monday to attend
the annual conference of the
United Lutheran church.
Alexander and Robert, sons
of Judge A.G. Burr of Rugby,
are visitineat the home of their
-aunts in this city this week.
We carry several varieties of
seed and eating potatoes. De
livery made to any part of the
city. -Ohmart Feed Store. (35tf
E. B. Page and J. l.. Page of
Westhope had business before
the county court Monday and
remained to take in the Masonic
.doings in the evening.
FOR SALE-Quiet little
family mare, good driver, afraid
of nothing. Must have good
home. Buggy and harness
.cheap.-T. F. Woods. (37tf'
Mrs. George Olson and child.
rem came down from Antler on
Monday morning. Mrs.. Olson
came to attend to wedding Of
her sister. Miss Jessie Hansen.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-06-11
OsmjWeau 0arkess.
Trals and r. :. 0. Service
PASSENGER TRAIN

PASSENGER TRAIN
No. "a so. bound arrive. B~ottineau s:l5
No. 213 no. $3.50
South bound arrive Rugby 1885 making
connection with No. 10 for east at II 90.
With No. 8 for west at 400
FREIGHT TRAIN
No. 662 80. bound arrive Bottineau 1890 on
Monday. Wednesday. Friday
No. 65l no. bound arrive Bottineau 1880 on
Tuesday, Thursday. Saturday
II, F. d. SERVICE
II. Lake Observation-Disclosures, Wednesday
and Friday
II. 2 south west-Daily
r. 8 East MetiRoshe-Tuesday. Thursday
and Saturday
X. 1 southeast-Monday. Wednesday and
Friday
POSTOFFICE
Opens at 8 a. m. mail for south closes at
S:i5: mai for north closes at $3.50, All mail
for rural routes must be in the pOstOffice
by 100 the night before. Postoffice closes
at 80 p. m.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-06-11
Notjco

l am again taking orders for
all kinds of wooden goods, re.
presenting the Northern Wool.
en- Co. of Fergus Falls, Mimi.
Any reports contrary are false
and without foundation. l will
call on you. Wait for me,
H. G.. ROnfO.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-06-11

L. l.. Stair of Newburg was
in the city this week.
K. A. y. Maine was down
from Landa yesterday.
Mrs. A. c. Frolich was down
from Souris Wednesday.
Mrs. George Nickerson of
Antler was a city visitor Wed.
nesday.
For sale cheap--A lot of hem
lock planks, cash or ANYTHING
we can use.--T. F.. Woods.
Miss Mabel Henderson who
has been teaching at St. James,
Minnesota, arrived home Tues
day evening to spend her va
cation.
See that wonderful picture
the Wrath of the Gods opera
house Saturday.Jun IL. 10 and
20 cents. Plenty of room and
plenty of fresh air.
Time-Saturday, June IL to
Saturday, June 10 inclusive;
Piace-Catlin, Smith & Co.,
Rottineau: Attraction-O u r
Third annual June sale.
LOST-A disc off potato
planter between Ohmart's store
and 20 rods west of Emmett
Ansbaugh's residence. Finder
return to Ohmart's feed store.
Miss Isabelle Meighen closed
a successful term of school last
Friday and left Tuesday morn
ing to join the family in their
new home at Tampa, Florida.
You will find a great show
ing of real seasonable mer-
chandise of class in our dry
goods department during our
June sale. --Catlin, Smith &
Co.
We want to impress this
fact on your mind that
whatever you buy at the
Oliviere Hat Shop is right
in quality, right in STYLE
and low in price.
Mrs. E. D.. Bower and Mrs.
J. r. Gym gave pleasure to a
number of lady friends yester-
day afternoon at the Bower
home when they entertained
for Mrs. Andrew Urseth OF
Wildrose. who is visiting in
the city.
L will be in Bottineau on
June Is, tor the purpose OF
buying cavalry and artillery
horses. Horses must stand II
to 16 hands high; weigh 1000
to 400 pounds. Also all classes
of eastern horses that are in
good flesh and we'll broke. One
days inspection in this city
B. w. Elder, Darlington. N. d..
and Chicago, Ill.
The stork paid a visit. at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. J.
Erickson Sunday. morning and
left a handsome little daughter.
The baseball! magnate was
passing the Havanas all day
Sunday. and smiled even
though his colts were defeated
at Tolley that day. Nohall
Tribune News. Mrs. Erickson
was formerly Miss Maude Will
liams of this city.
The Bottineau baseball team
again met defeat at the hands
of the Willow City team at that
place Tuesday afternoon. Ow-
ing to conditions that could
not be avoided a number of the
high school players were taken
along to fill the place of the
regulars. Minkel was on the
mound for Bottineau and pitch
ed a good game but many cost
~ errors were made by his
teammates and the game was
lost. The score was 3 to z Ia
favor of WillowCity. Bottineau
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-06-11
Louis Mork of SOuria was a
county seat visitor yesterday.

county seat visitor yesterday.
4. e. Morton of Lansford
was a business visitor here this
week.
The interior of the Turtle
Cafe is being reprinted and
painted this week.
John Renton and daughter
Eleanor from near Deloraiie
were in this city yesterday.
Maxwell roadster, 16-horse-
power. Fine condition 1925.
G.. r. Gleason.
Mrs. w. E. Trip and Miss
Helen Ellis of Omemee were
Saturday visitors in town.
Miss May L. Buckley left
yesterday for her home at Mil
waukee to spend the holidays.
Large, small and medium
hats on sale at the Oliviere
Hat Shop.
The School of Forestry gra-
duating class gave their play
"Esmeralda' at Omemee Mon
day.
Mrs. August Springer of
Willow City spent commence
ment week at the P. J. Sculy
home.
Lost-Bunch of keys between
Whitby hall and Souris. Find
er call or notify Souris Mes
senger. 1t
Owen 6. Thomas and wife
returned this week from a visit
at Grand Forks and other points
in the state.
Brand new 1914 7 h.p. Indian
motorcycles in crate for sale at
$19O.-Single at $50. A. S. Thor
sen, Bottineau n D. (37tf)
Miss Haydee Jacobs left this
morning for her home at Peli-
can Rapids. MINI. Miss Mary
Russell accompanied her.
Don't forget you get % lbs.
of granulated sugar for 81. dur
ing our annual June sale. Read
the bill carefully.-C a i n,
Smith & Co.
w. J. Reynolds of Westhope
and F. A. Rinkel of Antler
went through here yesterday to
attend the meeting of the
Shriners at Grand Forks.
Mrs. J. Kenestric tx of Los
Vagas, New Mexico. arrived
Saturday evening for a visit
with her sister, Mrs. Jacob
Ohmart. Mrs, Ohmart met
her at Rugby.
DO not forget the Wonder
store when in need of men and
boys working shirts, meme
working and dress hosiery,
neckties, handerchiefs, canvas
and Jersey gloves.
Mrs. F. O. Peterson of Arne-
gard attended the graduation
exercises here this week. She
left this morning and was &C.
companied by her son, Byron
Stunkard, a member of the
class.
Marvin Selk of Lansford at
tended the commencement ex-
ercises here this week. He re-
turned home today accompani-
ed by his sister, Miss Florence,
who was a member of the gra-
duating class.
The following Masons left
yesterday, for Grand Forks to
attend the Shrine meeting: w.
r. Mcintosh, H. A. Bate. ia.
Mclean, G.. A. Martin, Sig
Sigurdson, H. E. Layne. J. H..
Turner and j. J. Weeks.
] At your home perhaps
there is some one who
would like a new hat then
remember that you can
get millinery that will
please at the Oliviere Hat
;|Shop.
} The following teachers left
this morning for their respec-
time homes to spend their va
cation. Miss Latson went to
Hopwell, Mich, Miss Young
quist to Wahpetop, Miss Skel-
lrud to Spokane, WASH, Miss
Rowland to Michigon, Miss
Hoyt to Wisconsin and Miss
Hart to Massachusetts.
We have over 800 yards of
up-to-date dress goods which
we are offering at half price
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-06-11

Readings taken at 7:0V q. m. Maximum
nj minimum temperatures and Drecipita.
ton are for the twenty.four hours proceed.
ne TOO 4. m. Of day given.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-06-11

Observations taken AT Bottineau, North
Das ota under the direction Of the weather
b ireau of the U. s. Department. Of Agrj.
culture. for week ending April % 1915.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-08-06
EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE WEEKLY SOuPHONE

q UR snt'rpriSing n'igh00rs over the
~ river" is term the Memphis Scimitar
applies to that part of Arkansas touching
the Mississippi to the west of the Bluff City,
where a viaduct costing more than forty
thousand dollars is being constructed, 1t
might be of interest to the people of Mem
phis, also, to know that "Our enterprising
neighbors across the river" are preparing to
spend more than five million dollars in the
construction of good roads. Mississippi
county, alone, has projected 100000 worth
of such improvements. Bonds for one-third
this amount have ALREADY BEEN SOLD.
Pulaski county is to spend 100000; Sebas-
tan 100000; Carroll S5O,000 Columbia
S2O5OOO; Miller S4OO,OO0; Pope S3520O0;
Boone $4,000; Arkansas Sl75000; Perry
100000; Little River Sl5O,0OO; Prairie $780,
600; Union Sl6O,OOO White 100000; Lonoke
$4,000; Crawford $1,000; Craighead $780,
600; Jefferson SllO,OO0 0uachita 100000;
Benton Sl35OOO; independence $4,000; La
Fayette Sl25,OO0; Newton Sl50,000 Wash
ington Sl56,OOO; Woodruff S2lOOOO; Ran
dolph $4,000; Grant Sl45 900; Phillips $780,
900; Dallas $4,000; Stone and lizard Goint-
ly) S600O0; Poinsett 100000; Mississippi
SECONDHAND GREENE COUNTY-not one
penny in sight. YET when we go away from
home we brag and boast and blow and bluff
and prate about our enterprise just as
though we had bonds in the treasury draw
ing interest, instead of county scrip selling
at such ridculously low price that beggar
could have his pockets stuffed full of it and
vet starve for want of cash. TIFF thirty per
The weekly soliphone., 1915-08-06

vantage of the new road law and begin
work destined to lift them bodily out Of the
mud, why not Greene? Is there any sane rea-
son why the citizenship of this county should
be content to crawl and drag from year to
year over the ridges and through the
swamps merely because it COSTS A LITTLE
to initiate a new condition? 1.-THE farmer
who opposes public roads-M0DEL ROADS,
is so simple in his processes of reasoning
that his opinion is worth less than nothing,
and yet there are so many of them in this
county, and in all of the counties in Arkan-
sas, that we blush for shame when consider
ing their very existence. They are, as a
rule, opposed to good roads because their
TAXES may be increased, and, God knows, u
swiveed politician with an octagon brick
FOR head, an adamant chip for heart and
U-crater for a mouth can go out among them
and create enough prejudice in thirty mill
utes to make them enemies of civilization for
life We are not criticizing the substantial
wide-awake, public spirited farmer who uses
calm reason and Judgment in thinking out
problems that affect him. He is the backbone
of the community; he fills position just as
important as that occupied by the banker,
the merchant or the lawyer. Public enter
prises, however, are usually killed by men
WHO DO NOT PAY TAXES, BUT WHO VOTE
TO PREVENT THE FELLOW WHO DOES
FROM PUSHING IMPROVEMENTS THAT
ARE FOR THE COMMON GOOD. Yet, after
all, "0ur enterprising neighbors across the
river" are beginning to awaken, and 80 per
cent of the counties of the state are showing
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-09-10
MUST Be NEUTRAL
SAYS CARRANZA
FIRST CHIEF INsTRUcTs HIS MEN
TO COOPERATE WITH AMERl-
CANS ALONG THE BORDER.
Denies That His Followers Have
Crossed Border to Fight and Has
Given Orders Not to Fire
on American Troops.

Brownsville, Reinstatement Car
.anza is to take hand in the Texas
border imbroglio, according to state
ment by General E. P. Nafarrate Of
Matamoros, commanding the Carran
"a troops opposite the Brownsville
section.
General Nafarrate said that General
Carranza wired him to enforce strict
neutrality along the border. Nafarrate
more troops Nafarrate, saying that
he wished to cooperate with the
American military authorities, gave
the following outline of border fight
ing as reported from his side Of the
line:
I'VE have received orders from
First Chief Carranza to strictly OBJ
serve neutrality and not to help in any
way the Texas revolutionists. I'm
friendly reports have said several
times that our men have crossed to
the Texas side to fight. That is wrong,
because our review list, the first OF
this month, shows no man is missing.
we nave given OIuSIS W Jul OihSSAS
not once, but three times, not to fire
on American troops, even II they fire
on u.s."
Asked why he believed rangers
might cause trouble, Nafarrate said
because they were not careful enough
to distinguish at whom they were
shooting.
General Nafarrate said he now has
available for border patrol duty be-
tween the mouth of the liver and
Guerrero, more than 100 miles above
1900 men, including Gus
toms guards.
General Nafarrate said that one OF
his lieutenants who tried to water his
horse in the Rio Grande at Reynosa,
was shot from the American bank He
did not know the identity of the Kill
lers, but said he did not believe they
we're American troops.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-09-10

| thirteen OF the stolen animals were
in the possession of the rustler at the
Y time he was captured.
d. C. Hanks of Springfield, ILL.,.
claims he was robbed of the side
combs which were worn by Nancy
Hanks Lincoln, mother Of Abraham
Lincoln. while he was on Denver G
Ito Grande train between Denver and
Salt Lake. He asserts he was taking
the combs to the exposition for ex-
hibition purposes.
Inquiries which have been received
from several large touring agencies in
the east by railroads, hotels and COM
panies operating in the Yellowstone
park indicate that the westbound tour
list travel in 1916 will almost equal
the westbound travel during the pres
ant summer, although the two exposi-
ti.,ns on the Pacific coast will be
ulosed.
AL Deeth there Is on exhibit what
is claimed to be the largest hens
egg on record and the producer Of
this product is native born Nevada
chicken. The egg is said to weigh
trife over six ounces, and its circum-
ference around the long way is exact
ly nine inches, while about the mid
die it measures seven and three
eighths inches.
John Cuddy ard William Parker,
the two Tonopah boys who trundled
wheelbarrow lead of high grade ore
from the Tonopah mines to the San
Francisco exposition where the min
eral was placed on exhibit in the Me-
vada state building, have returned to
their homes in the south to claim the
substantial reward promised them if
they made the trip in limited time.
That the past season has been an
epoch-making one in the history OF
the sheep industry in Utah, Idaho
and Wyoming, not SO much from the
S tandpoint of a large production Of
W, ,ol and mutton. but from the ready
ma eket for all wool produced in the
triangular woolmen's alliance, the
high price that the wool brought in
eastern markets and the general ex-
cellent condition OF the focks at thu
close OF the season, is the declaration
of Charles B. Stewart, secretary Of
the Utah Woolgrowers' association.
Practices of farmers and peddlers
in selling fruit and vegetables In
measures, bags crates or cases must
cease in Utah pursuant to Law
passed by the last legislature, requir
ing that these commodities be sold by
weight, is the final declaration of the
state food and dairy commissioner.
Someone who did not like the noise
of the Bel,ingham, Wash, fog siren
pushed bag of sawdust down its
throat and. shut off this aid to marin
ers at time when dense forest fire
smoke made navigation unusually diff
hcult. ACCORDING to sn official report