davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22
INDIAN
.Hoarded Gold is Coveted by
England Which Seeks to
Read 1t.


LONDON July cit Is proposed
to make the English war loan avail
able for investment in India and thus
open up the great accumulation OF
boarded capital IN that country. INDIA
lis q great reservoir OF hidden COLO
and silver. Vast quantities of gold go
to India from England, but very htIie
ever come sout. The late Lord Roths-
child, who made a long study OF In
dian finances, told parliamentary
committee that not single one OF the
thousands OF smooth gold bars SEM
to India had ever come back. He de-
clared that huge amount OF money
was locked up In the country wnich
ought to be tapped and diverted to
useful purposes.
In recent years there has been q
conaide cradle flow of Indian capital
into Industrial enterprises and into
internal loans there, but the dow re-
mains small compared with the aetual
reserves.
IN order to coax these out through
the medium OF the British loan, the
people would have to be enabled 70
participate in the simplest possible
way, and the idea would have to pc
explained and made popular. the
london Times declares that the only
obstacle In the income tax, for Indian
investors would apparently be re-
ouired to pay this tax on their loan
holdings twice over-both in India
and IN England.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22
Al 9t5
Fighting is Described by Swiss
Soldiers and Guides as
Most Picturesque.


GENEVA, July 22-Swiss soldiers
and guides bring some picturesque
details of the fighting between ltaly
and Austria in the Alps around Stel-
VIC Pass, nine thousand feet h1gn.
and the neighboring heights over
looking the Valte1ine valley.
Stelvio Pass is an important back
door entrance into Italy, threatening
Milan. It was strongly fortified oy
the Austrians and manned by a
large body of mountain artillery. The
italians have similarity fortified
other passes nearby, and there are
deadly artillery duels, while at night
the whole district is swept by search
lights. Swiss soldiers on sentry
duty few miles away keep constant
watch over the scene. Near the
n mJs where the swiss. Italian and
Austrian frontiers meet there are
several villages where the 1nhabN-
ants all speak half dozen languages
and dialects.
The principal pass was buried I'M
der two feet of snow when war began
between Austria and Italy, but the
Austrian Aipinists cleared pain
straight to the summit. and recenty
fghting has been taking place above
tba clouds. which cut of both sides
from view of their bases and sup
porting artillery below. SO that they
have to depend for orders ana IN
structions on the field telephone.
The Italian batteries on the lower
ridges obtained exact range OF the
summit of the. pass after Few ex-
Iperiments. and they keep up contin-
ua1 cannonade, firing through the
clouds. of course without seeing the
result Of their schots.
The Red Cross workers ON poLh
sides experience the greatest dimcul-
ties In reaching the wounded at $50
lated places In the upper ranges. The
nurses in this district must quarry
as skilled Alpinists.
Smugglers are making huge sums
through dealings I'm tobacco, matches,
salt and other articles whose export
Ia forbidden by all three countries.
Most of the smugglers are young
women. who climb many thousand
feet into the passes with their little
bundles OF goods. The soldiers sell
dom, insist on strict Observance or the
expectation rules In these cases. ana
even the officers buy their wares
gladly. Young Swiss women are able
to sell Ave cent cigars at profit OF
ten or fifteen cents each. although
the price is scarcely exhorbitant
when 1t is considered that the young
woman must make . trip of several
miles along the most pertlous noun
tain roads and run the risk Of being
shot as q spy In order to reach her
market.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22

An argument ia favor OF the gem
erous feeding Of cattle Is the fact
that that a COW which gets gooa
ration gives about three times more
milk than her hungry sister.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-26

M#E3AI%E EfH E4ggHf EMS - EEeEH
Sn psD tilt Bet II asgt,
Wis., 1tarb Ser greiie 8iirgertrie9sz
beteran Mnorep &leila, Der gu jentn
Be6or3usten gebDrte, tpelde an BET
2ethe BON MbrabaM 9incoln. al5 lie
i'm Rapttol auf benz Rorabebett ultiss
gebabrt par, Sic Sotenpu6e balten
bnrften. aleila. erreidte eius Otter
bon 70 Sabren. ST. 8ppern tsebpren
fam ct i'm Mpril 1850 nab Mmertta
llnol trat ein Sabr fpdter in bic .aorl>
panie 8 bes 38. Stem Dorter Snfdls
terieregiments eir.. Sci Ser erifen
@6la9t. BET 8ul 3lln,. ON q. SSlili.
1861. nlirbe Ct berpur,0et un6 gesss
fangen genpmmen ilab butte bret
MDnnte I'm MilttdrgefdnsnisN in
2ibbp 81 Derbringen. SIN, Stunt 1872
batte. er .6rdulein. Marb 8iligan
aeheirntet.. s-,s /. /. s4 z.ss
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-26

Mus SCRANTON, Wo., trtrA
bertdtet: 3nlpb unb 5arrD 9Eb,
5Dbne bes Mep. Spbn IS. Nub, Ra..
itDr Der @rften 9euti@en Mst5phi<
iten Gpisfopaltirde bon SCRANTON,
iinb bon einem Giienbabn3ug iihers
fabren llnb get6ter porsen. Sic lpaz
rem fi1hen gegangen, nn6 tpdbrerb
lie periuAten, einem Giienbabn3ng
aus benz Mege gu ge9en, g%ere.eft
lie eerabe poI einen anberen 3ug.
Die 2uBf6e 5amilie tam Dpr eiz
mem Sabre bon 8rooflpn, &c. y,
bprthin.
Al Jn Berl1n mar IeMeraet Elm
auf Spinngelpeben gemaltes Delge'
mdlbe ausgeiteat. /. 4;
Die neu 6 E Id nbii de Dam.
marfi9te fonbert 9arafnollen Biz 81
100 gfllnb 8epiht ab.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-26
6tabt nnb Gounp.
Counting, ben rs. September.
aleine @taot=yi


G6te @allnideiot Mittel, Sc
b~ellstpeefer 8hld) ltlo Del. Gtepes
Mpotbcfe. Csll15.)
Sic 9ceroigung bon @errll
Sobn& sharnberg miro ON Montaa,
Sen 81. September, Nad)nlittags I'm
2 llfr pnnt Srmaerbu1tlea 9to. SIS
@elt 6. StraBc, aus ul1f oem 6oir=
mount Sriebbpf ltattfinoen.
Nm2ienstag, sen %. 5cptem=
Der, Nadpi1ittags I'M 5met llbr miro
oie ge%erOigllng bon @crrn @enrr
Rcirner pclgl 1ranerbal1ic, Ao. 1908
@clt 4. SsttraBe aus allf oenl Iair=
mount 1rie0bof ltattfinoen.
Ias Whli el1ln Der Mfaoen1ic Der
@iIierihaiten lit bellte gsad)n1lttaa
BON s1pei Bis flint llbr filr oas aage'
mcillc Nllblifl1n l11e1taeltlid) .geot1=
net. Ger 8eiud nes Wflll Gums II
Drillgenb 5u cmpfeble1.
5Sra1 @milie gtobl bon $50.
1904 Scott straBe feiert un beltti'
ocn Iagc i6rcn 60. @eburtstag. ste
apurSeS at11 81. gtptcmber 1855 II
Davenport gehprel1 ll1o bat bier Set
fires 2ebens gcmobnt.
Sic Mllnnltat=@ ereini9lrng De,
l1niocrIitdt BON NSidigol IN ben Ore
5taoten miro ein grobes ga11fstt an
Sun11abeno, Sen 9. Sftober, SIT gb.
rem ibrer iriiberen Mlma Dfater Der:
anltalten.
Ser lett piele, Sabre1 bier IN
sSeitlrngsgeihaft tbatige Scrr Sob1
6. @arp bat Sic III Horis, Su, CT
1feinenoe 3citll1g u56e Bacon
fauflid, eriporben. gr bat fitr5lid
1cin @pbnbails lit Iapenport Der
fa1it l1rb apiro %oen1nadllt nad) Naris
berlieoel11.
Gpluntpalupalt Serrp s. Sc
bens mltroe aeitern Don Dem Gilllpa1l
behring's S1ipeftor S. 8. @bitt ieli
bon ct. 2ouis in &enrtliB gelest
BOB sic Dor n1ebrcrelt @od)en in Ser
bi,lollng NIT elmer argebltde1
gdmnr5bainoergeldlidte in getten
borf iii @aft geltomn1cnen Stalie1re:
1ape nllb Sam Ganpanell 1ad) Sta
lien qbeeidoben miirOen.
Ser Iall aeaelr sic 15jabrig
Ml1tb @dn 2%a1il1g6on1, meldle Dol
fSral1 8iQiam iSil1lep Don l9eu. 151(
Mardltehe 5trnbe sbeid1dbiaf apa1
SIS geltoblm SIT bobcll, mltroc po1
Mid)ter s. 2. 2etts nod cilleln sc
lterl Minrgen abgebalteaen Gerbo
nieoergeIblagen. Irall 6irllep Ell
flartc, tie bobc oas Maoden leOiglic
in Geroadt. Mntb brod)te mebrer
3el1gen Dor, melde be5engtelt, baB Il
an Dem Madntittog, on nelbem Da
@clo gcltoblcn moroen leil1 loQ, i
ser ul1terel 5taot bei elmer Gil1fal1fs
tour NOR.
- l111ter Sen ell1lpi5ierr Ser lin
perlitp grtenlion SocietD miro Nrt
fellor @iQiam Graig BON Ser Staats
l1niperlitat in Oieicm @intcr Jed
gortrdge III Der @odldntle holtel
Ias Ibeh1n ser gprtrage lallte1
.Seds nngefrDnte Serrlder Des mi
nerne1 gllropa." 4rnfellor Groi
apirb iiber Iantor, 5aflcDrano, See
tcrl1id), Gapol1r, 8isInarcf ulb @lai
1tone re0en.
- Irol1 gtta sc. Golep, lett 5mo
eSabren Stcl1ograpbiltin IN Ser Dill
bes Staotmlmalts Dot geltem 5tao
a>npalt Garl $. 2an1bad) tire Reli!
nation ir6erreidlt. Staotulthpalt San
bod erflarte, oab in oem GclignJ
tionsidreiben fein @rl1nb Oes Niil
tritts angegeben Jet.
~ @uber sic idon Sl6 Militt
8ier probirt2 @lei6 NIT Dem belt'
importirten 8ier un0 empfoblen Dt
Sen @oftoren. &od Sslan0 8remil
SO. (Mn5.)s
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-26
M}it ser ltaotiiden MmbnIona

Mit Ser taottiden Mmbulat5
ge1tern Mbeno 6rau 6reb 2l,d)t
bon SEQ. 1746 Mcit 3. StraBe. 1labI
Seine in $50. 419 9abie ctr.
gebrad)t. Sic lolii1 beim Yeiteigen
zines Acknowledgements perleBt
baben. OF. Rellfelo b%ebanbelt lie.
Merdants gransfer & Storage
60. Gelepbon 855. @n3.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-05
NEWELL L'SPROPOSAL
 REJECTED BY BOARD
Let Work to Another Con-
 tractor On Same Terms
WOULD PAY ONE-THIRD
Presents Certified Check for 5000 As Evidence of Good Faith--Tic Vote On Proposal to Take Matter
 Under Advisement

A. T, Newell of the firm of Newell Brothers contractors. appeared before the board of revenue yesterday and made proposition. backed up by a certified check for s5ooO. offering to ray one-third of the cost of cherting four miles of the Lower Columbiana road if the board could get any con tractor to do the work for the same amount. and in the same time, plus one third for quarrying. The proposition was submitted in writing and in support of it MT. Newell made short address stating that the public had been led into believing that the board of revenue had let contract at too high figure, and that he made the proposition in order to show otherwise by actual work He said that he would go further than the written proposition and pay half of cost if 1t was accepted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-05
POSTOFF|CE CLERK HELD FOR TAKING MONEY FROM MAIL Surprise Caused By Arrest of Ellis c. Murphree. Has Been II Years In
 Local Office

Ellis c. Murphree, for il years clerk in the Birmingham postoffice and well known in the city, was placed under ar- rested yesterday afternoon on a charge of robbing the mails. He is specifically charged with taking money from letters sent to the general delivery, he being gen. eral delivery clerk. Warrant charging him with larceny from mail was preferred by Postoffice Inspector Dilz, and it is understood Murphree was detected by means of decoy letters and marked money Judge Watts, United States commissioner, issued the. warrant and will hold a hear ing later in the week.
 There was much surprise expressed at the postoffice at the arrest as Murphree had been in the employ of the govern ment for nearly 12 years and bears an excellent reputation both among his fel- lew workers and with his friends and neighbors. He has made no statement about the case so far other than to deny the charge. Judge Watts set his bond at $500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-05

Judge William F. Fort ewill deliver his charge to the grand jury this morn ing in the first division of the criminal court. after which the inquisitors will immediately enter upon their duties The grand jury was organized yestei- day by Judge Fort. who announced that out of respect to the memory of the late Judge Greene he would only per form the duties required by law and after duly empanelling the jury and naming William J. Yielding foreman adjourned court until this morning. The petit juries for the week were not com pleted. as not enough jurors responded to the summons. An additional panel ot 30 names was drawn and summoned to appear this morning.
 All business in the courthouse was suspended yesterday.
 Judge John c. Pugh organized the juries for the week in the city cour. and immediately adjourned The other judges of this court took a few orders and did likewise. In the circuit court nonjury dockets are set in each divis- ion. Judge D. C. Crow and Judge c. B. Smith opened court. sounded the docket and passed a number of cases. Judge Abernethy and Judge Hickman of the court of common pleas passed all cases until this morning.
 The clerks of the several courts closed their doors during the funeral hours, as did the board of revenue and other county officials.
 All the courts will resume business this morning at the usual hour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-05
TOWNOF BOYLESNOT ID BE INCORPORATED Opponents of Plan Have Ma j0rity of 4 of 72 Votes
 Cast
Against incorporation. ss.
 For incorporation, 34. Z

TUT incorporation 34.
 The above are the official figures yesterday in the effort to incorporate Boyles. the suburb of Birmingham where the shops of the Louisville and Nashville railroad are located. The announcement was made last night by D. c. Ghandler. who was deeply in- terested in the outcome and who worked for the defeat of the incor- poration plans.
 The election as will be noted was de- cidedly close. The polls were quiet during the day except for the pent UT interest that was manifested oyer the outcome.
 II was stated semi officially by the Louisville and Nashville railroSd ths, plans had been drawn for an expends- thre of nearly s1.00o.00o at Boyles for lthe purpose of manufacturing steel ears and repairing them. It was fur liner stated that if the election was carried for incorporation this money would be spent in Decatur and that Birmingham would be thereby deprived of another industry. This fact was a deciding factor in the election. The Louisville and Nashville may now be expected to erect at Boyles the shops promised and it is believed this will be done just as soon as the conditions warrant the spending of that sum of money for new work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-05
ITCHING NEARLY DROVE \ WHOLE
 FAMILY CRAZY

Kansas City. Mo. Oct. 24. 1s14:--"My husband had a rash all over. his body. and soon the WHOLE FAMILY was in the same condition. It looked scaly and raised up on the arms and body in big bumps. This trouble burned and itched so that it would nearly drive one crazy. 1t was always worse at night. so we could not sleep. We all had this trouble for about two or three years. and during that time tried many remedies and pre- scriptions with no results. We tried Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap and 1t RELIEVED AT ONCE. and before the third jar of ointment had been used. we were all completely cured. It has been four months since we were cured, and there are no traces of the trouble. "-- iSigned) Mrs. s. A Clarkson. 15so Lawn Ave.
 Every druggist sells Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap For trial free. wrtts to Dept. 1-R. Resinol. Raltimore
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-05
FORT WILL CHARGE GRAND JURY TODAY Pay Tribute to Memory of Judge Greene
 .------- ALI. COURTS ADJOURN
  Only Duties Required By Law Per formed By Judge Fort-County Officials Close Doors During
 Hours of Funeral
ALI. COURTS ADJOURN
GRAND JURY ron
 JANUARY TERM

William l. Yielding, foreman. beat Fl, merchant. Joe c. Lee. beat 10. merchant; Floyd Miller. beat 21, clerk: Charles Newman, beat 20, stenographer: Mack A. Hines, beat 2i, hay and gram: Mims W. Hutchinss. beat 40. clerk to purchasing agent; How ard Hobson. beat 23, farmer: John Warren, beat e1. merchant. William R. Keith, beat s6. farmer; Ernest Milton, beat ss, merchant; James T. Reed. Jr.. beat 13, merchant; James A. Me Laughlin. beat go. night watcii- man; Frank Latham. beat 2o, real estate; William A. Thomas, beat 9. department manager; A Barton White, beat s7. real es- tate; Walter H. Kirkland, beat 21. chief clerk: William $. Rev holds, beat 34, salesman; Henry |. Smith, beat 43. mine superil tendent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-05
THIS IS A BAD MONTH

The Indoor life of winter, with lack sf outdoor exercise, puts a heavy load An the kidneys. Nearly everybody suf- E, 4ers from rheumatism, backache, pain Tn sides and back, kidney and bladder ailments. A backache may not mean anything serious, but it certainly does not mean anything good. It's better to be on the safe side and take Foley Kidney Pills to strengthen and invigor- ate the kidneys and help them do their work. They help rid the blood of acids and poisons. Sold by all druggists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-05
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Praises Diversified Farming Campaign

| IIdlSCb Y 0h huAtuB SOhuPob8u To the Editor of The Age-Heraid.
 We are very glad, indeed. to know that you have initiated the diversified farm Ing campaign. It was a statewide move ment h,re and every county has been snost favorably affected. which will greatly increase in Arkansas the acreage devoted to foodstufs for man and beast. If we can in any way cooperate with you it will be pleasure to do so. The greater we can extend this movement throughout the entire south the better it will be for all our people. We are greatly indebted to tho International Har- yester company for their cooperation with the federal and state officials and officers of our railroads Yours truly,
 GEORGE R. BROWN,
 Secretary Board of Trade Little Rock, Ark, January ?, 1915.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-05
Parrish Home Is Destroyed

It was stated yesterday that defect i've wiring was the cause of the fire which practically destroyed the resi- dence of W D Parrish at Inglepools, about 10:30 o'clock Sunday night Tho total loss of tho fire was estimated at $500 with little insurance At central fire station 1t was stated that none of the city apparatus had attended the Parrish fire as InglenoolS Is outside of the city limits
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-05
Main Signs Fed Contract

Chicago. January 4.--Miles Main, pitcher for the Detroit baseball club in 1914. today signed two years Fed eral league contract. according tc an announcement by James A. Gilmore, president of the league. He will Do assigned to . club later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-05
Tie Vote Rejects Proposal

Members of the board discussed the offer of Mir. Newell l.. H. Pennington made motion to take 1t under advise ment, which was seconded President R. F. Lovelady put the motion, MT. Pen nington and Hugh McGeever voted aye Dr. Lovelady and Rufe Bivins voted no The president declared the motion to take the matter under advisement lost. which disposed of the proposition.
 Jere Gwin, former county highway engineer, submitted final estimate on the work done on the lower end of tho Columbiana road. He stated the con tractors were due the county three and one-half cents cubic yard for 10,S12.75 yards of chert, or the sum of $37S.64 His statement shows s3629.5O still due Newell Brothers. and that previous esti : mates of s16,415.25. and $1s,410 have already been paid, making the total cost of the road $3345475. The state- ments of MT. Gwin were referred to w. K. Terry. attorney for the board of reevnue.
 The proposition of Newell Brothers follows:
 Newell Brothers Proposition
 There has been a great deal of com ment and undue and unnecessary criti- cism regarding a certain Newell con tract on the Lower Columbiana road. There now remains nearly four miles Of this road, leading from the city limits to the top of Shades mountain, which is in bad condition and which will have to be scarifed and recherted before the main state highway. from here to tho Chiffon county line. is in good con- dition.
 Now, we beg leave to submit to you the following propositions: You to let this road under the same specification $ and the chert to be placed on the road in the same proportionate length of time as the yard mile haul on the Newell contract and at tho same price paid ;5 cents per yard added, as claimed by MT. Gwin that it costs to quarry said cherD and not using less than ono thousand (1O0O) yards of chert on any one mile. If you will let this contract to any contractor to do said work under our terms and specifiations and said work to be done in the same proportional { 0 length of t,yre. barring bad weather. we will pay "sis-third of the cost of build ing said road.
 This proposition Is made with the distinct understanding that this road Is to be let this week and the work to be- gin from date of contract. To show our good faith that we will carry out our part of this proposition we are en- closing herewith our certified check for $5000,
 This proposition is made without the knowledge of any living soul except the stenographer. who is doing the writing, not even my brothers who are my part ners, have been consulted or know any thing regarding this proposition. Re- spectfully submitted,
 "A. T. NEWELL & BROTHERS.
 By A T. Newell"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-11-11
Around BOttineau County

The Antler opera house is
undergoing inportant improve
ments.
Neil McDougall of WesthOpe
had a 1000 acre field of wheat
that yielded $500 bushels.
J. H. and A. .. Leader of
Souris left last week by auto
mobile for Peoria, Ill.,, a trip of
about 1000 miles.
August Sebelius, a pioneer
farmer of Overly, died last week
after a lingering illness with
cancer of the stomach.
Several cases of CHAMBERS
have been found by State Vet.
erinarian JirikowiC in the vici-
nifty of Souris and the animals
have been killed.
The near approach of winter
is suggested in the announces
ment from Willow City that
Key Bros. will put in an ice
rink for the amusement of the
youth.
John Burkhart of Omeinee,
of the leading breeders of
fancy stock in Bo;tineau COun.
tv, last week received a year
ling Hereford bull from South
Dakota. for which he paid $275.
Paul Martin, n of the pros
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-11-11
Easy to Cure, But

Doctor-So your husband is ailing
again?
Mrs. Slimpurse-Yes; it's insomnia
now. He can't sleep a wink.
"Ah, I'll soon cur him of that"
Eyes, I am sure you can"
THANKS for your confidence. He 10
worried about something, I presume ?"
Indeed he is, poor man. He lies
awake all night wondering how he is
aver going to pay your last bill"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-11-11

porous farmers east of Kramer,
is going into sheep raising on
a large scale. He is building
a spacious barn and expects to
keep about 1000 head.
Chas. Hearn of Wayne town.
ship was caught in a separator
belt and whirled clear around
the fly wheel. Fortunately he
escaped with only a broken
collar bone and some minor
bruises.
The Standard estimates that
more than 300, 600 bushels of
grain has already been market
ed in Westhope this fall and
expects this to be swelled to
three-quarters of a million
when the entire seasons crop
is in.
Ole Blektvet, a farmer living
about nine miles southwest of
Willow City, committed sui
eide last week by hanging him
self to a rafter in the barn. In
recent years Blektvedt has lost
his wife and several children
from tuberculosis. The only
two remaining children are al.
50 reported to be affected with
the same dread disease, and it
is supposed that Drooding over
the terrible fate of his family
led him to the rash deed.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-11-11
Lies Problem Solved,

Tired Tim-Wot's that you sayI
Lookin' for work?
Wayfaring William-Yep. I amt no
tramp. I work on farms. But I never
stays in one situation more'n a week.
"Why not"
"Well, by that time the folks gener-
ally stops treatin' me as company, and
wants me to work"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-11-11

Love may be blind, but small bro
theirs see everything in sight.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-11-11

It Is twice as easy to fool yourself
"a It Is to fool other people.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-11-11

A self-made man is often the only
one satisfied with the job.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-11-11

~
Ambition Is all right II a man has
energy to back 1t up.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-11-11

When fame does come to the aver
& man it roosts on his tombstone.