davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-03
JUHL STIRRED BY
INSInUATI0NS or
PAVING COMBINE
Commissioner 81 Streets Demands In
Vesigalion and Is Placed at Head
Of Committee.
WANTS TO Know VINO Is ACCUSED
Wonders, Also, why There Is so Much
Mystery &bouf asphalt Concrete
Paving Proposal.

Paving Proposal.
Feeling that az injustice has been
done hts department and that the board
ri local improvements has been thrown
81 a bad light through comments made
By another paper % the publication Of
an offer alleged 20 have been made by
s. s. and # 70 Davis, inference being
that city officials are part Of 2 paving
combination Commissioner y. z.
Juhl Of the meeting 81 the council last
night pushed Che matter 60 an iuvesti-
cation we want TO get an the bottom
Of this" said the commissioner.
Reflections were made IN connection
with the choice by property owners Of
brick SIS the material for the improve
ment of Ninth street. Nr, Juhl said
he could not understand why this pur-
ported offer never up TO this time had
been brought TO the attention Of the
commission. AT 1Ir. JuhI's request g
committee n-as named 70 make an in
vestigation and 70 ask that the propo~
aitlou with regard to the paving mater
ial be placed 5n writing. Until this is
done the council viii not be FIJI position
ia taka official r1onizarra oY fl The
coro773ttas fs 4cr.ooaaa of Commits
sioners Juhl, hurrin and LIedt6e.
Reading from tbe Rock Island Union
Mr. JuhI explained that it set forth an
al4sseu oi-si of -t4s -'L7ss'7 B. l'7 v - INV
if asphalt-maeaaHm IS used CD Ninth
street from Erashar TO the tutersec-
a.. 80. ~ 49,. .[...- -..-...,--.- s.,,-
...t.-.-..s-.. .... e,..+ ~ ~ 7-s1,,
,.ts- ..r, III. 49, f.-...-....
~ 7rsI.,, frfe.s. ~. 7-ar.,,,,4e ami g7fa,
Tsfsrds fbs srGr+a.a -rara f.afra- or---
IL H. -t.-- q. ....- s-,,-+g,l- ssf5 +F.s--
Ia --..-.t...... ..-a-.-..--- -.,-.,,-
49, ....- e.. ......-.... -f.. -.-.+ .s 49,
"a .5-. -.-.t..r. -. e.. -
%-lrt1, - 80. ..-..T ~ ~. ,.s.4 H.,
,.ol4,lfre, ,l,. .--- ~ -.f.-r .,..,-+sr.g
,...-,,errr. -.s.-.-.
" 'i'5 ~ ""a1
Commissioner jHHI said that If was
the FIRST time Ire had ever heard the
pL9l',-s'-'.'-' ,.- ,5
,.-..T.l-.
800,
~ 80 - $500 g ~
~ ,e--.1...I, -. ~. y y $3.50
ne a.,rs-e, ~ H., .+-,.+. J.. -. Z.
49,
.yvtat ro,,1.s..oss.,., t.7-s HIN
li1. COM 9-'S,'s11" rs 't5'. asAea
=, ~ ,. ..3 1-'- ~ Jug eo14-
N'"it .4N5 10 Ni'oN'
o1'i5' L''s'-La sl7 Oh .tle eoliitli ASKED
II tAe pfopo71 non haa ever Deem made
oeiofe ANA MAYOR Atctoaoehle and
Wy attorney !, H. 9eolt, both OF
Nnl,ll1 "eis 81 .Le meetings oI lAe
IN 80. 1,'sl D. s'-i ''-s'1 --'7' 1a'i
- ''s'- Sd It,
Al 'lal va eoAid AHo. aala Mayor /
~ 'l1e-ei1oeil-e' was +" great majority OIL
ll.7 plDlefts owners were I'D FAVOR
- - pa t-s anu 'ia1 - way we
sa'g sAeln D'4~A- me people wanted .
u ieN-
AFa'Asi'ea ordered
The ordinance directing the Bur /
hngton TO erect it's trainshed of the
station passed the council by unanf- +
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-03

OF August, A. ID. 1915. at g O'Clock q. u..
or as soon thereafter as the business
lot the court viii permit All persons
desiring may file objections in said
court before said day and may appear
at the hearing and make their de
tense.
Dated this 2nd day of August. a. d.
1915.
WILLIAM NcCONOCHTE.
President
n. JUHL
Secretary.
WALLACE TREICHLER.
Member and Engineer.
Board OF Local improvements Of the
City OF Rock Island, Illinois.
JOHN K. SCOTT. City Attorney.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-03
CITY CHAT.
(Advertisements.l

Buy home Of Reidy Bros.
For express. call William Trefz.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
Independent Express & Storage
Z. /. 981.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-06
INGIlNu'o OLDEST
RATA We UIE MS

l0>uuN March Tho london
nI. paU.r iuI .pID, for somewhat
DfruH.H uojic %. th. dwfh at Iobn
Dalton. flc oldest ra.ntrhrr Zoo iHc
,uumr IH dul 100 Southwark M
DIE H1H frar
UaHo. ..., uI 20 family vhic.
tor ot,. .uu year H1 carried pn
. rHI.r.frHIH. hu.IU,-. boo south.
.ar.. I.,, discarded iU. u., ~
poison muI U1 20 prr' lrIhol cot
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-06
~lOl,lING NOTES

Western Canada racing opens ar
FdWoniou cn May 1-
Aud $500" the Mr.l,ma can ru
h1D, 600 BUN Ughtiue which 10 least
doc, happen
Gco,l chic and Jack Dillon win
IUuI '1r Sunday sport 90 New
OrI.u
TL. Sioux en-, 500 milo motor
race b. 70 Tor luly . ON the ucH
.pcodWa.
Kcp,Hrsy Worourhb u viii Tor
the Dr tur mr1 European cults
Bon thr Kentucky Derby lo De- run
May Ssh
loauu, kiamc and Eddie Nor
gan are matched 90 meet March
l2th n Buffalo. whore Morgan re-
,.u'l hovcd some classy work
Do NOW looks as though the good
old irish 'aty March l1th, viii be
iho time set for the Willard john
600 match
Alfred Ir orc. the cuban cue ar
t-t viii havc to go strong 20 de-
l,'' tuy icld OF three cushion ar
list. u 90. Chicago tournament
Tn, intercollegiate meet tonight
al Malison square Garden, New
York. is the first iu l1Or meet 81
20 kind nnd differs from other
-aW. set he.d.
80 thr ,b1 b1l fan, viii vel
come that BOO, score when it reaches
.thm from nallas. where the Giant
uu.u ihr.r training schedule today
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-06
TEXAS MAN MADE
FIRST MOTOR CAR
WISCONSIN OFFERED $4,000
ron FIRST SEIF.DRINEN
VEHICLE ~ 1879

The death OF J. W Carhatt at san
Antonio. Texas. the latter part OF
December. brought 10 Hight two
startling fact The fir VA that he
invented an, urst s,li propelled Sc
hirlc pscr produced iu this country.
and The second was lhc state OF
Wisconsin, as far back as 1875. APP
ptopriutCl $4,000 a. a reward TO
any man who should Invent a elf.
propelled vehicle which would per.
form tho following severe tc3t;
Travel al the rate OF five miles
nor hour for n dlstanco Of zoo miles
over the public highway OF the
state OF Wisconsin running north
and south.
J s. Donald. secretary of state for
Wisconsin, in moving the file from
hiu old office into the new office Of
Tho secretary OF state m the new
capitol at Madison, became deeply
Interested IN the early printed mat.
tor and uncovered the full record Of
the very earliest automobile iuton-
ton
Legislation ncouragiug the de-
lelopmcnt Of the self propelled We
hiclp which would take the place
of the horse aud wagon was passed
hi the Wiscou In law makers In
lN75-1G-77-7o. Ono act appropriat.
rd $4,000 for the FIRST prize uf an
endurance test. the rules for which
furnish the basis for our modern
technical stock ear endurance rule.
10 the ] I. Case r. NJ Company
Is due q great deal OF credit Tor IN
,arlhng n good portion Of The his
tory Of the first propelled ma
chine Dr Curhart, the inventor Of
the vehicle just before hc died
wrote letter 10 thu Ca Officials
thanking them for the aid they had
given him iu his work Of producing
hi first -uccres Sui scliprupnllcd ma
chime. part of which was as follows:
AS rode Ia one of your very
modern pleasure cara 40 other day
Wondered II YOU recalled today The
part your company played M the
Development of thu ilrsi sftfpro-
PEELED vehicle"
w tNNil' N'ffiA W 100 NN' y
sHNs.
~ called on the foreman of The
foundry and machine ship of the J.
u Case Threshing Machine Com
pauy. who very kindly aided me To
the FULLEST extent, making my pat
terms. ca ting my cylinders aud cyl
iudor heads. boring out and turning
the same. together with the main
SHIFTING and the Ike liuj for ihiH
! timely aud efficient aid II would
/ he.o been difficult for me 10 accom-
plish my task
- rejoice that | hayc lived 10 sec
he most marvellous mechanical and
commercial development that the
world has over seen, possibly as q
measurable result o. my early 81
fort
Where Or Carhart laid the ioun
dalton for the first self propelled We
/ hiclc. which he called his steam
/ rul.y" thcrc stands today the most
modern automobile factory Brain
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-06
LOCAL GUNNEN
HONOR EXPERT
Gun CLUBS OF NATION ARRANGE
CELEBRATION ron VET.
ERAN Gli.BEHT

A conservative estimate shows
there at least onc-half million trap.
shooter, iu the country and u Is
safe TO say that the history and rec
ords Of Fred Gilbert the greatest
trapshut who ever entered the game
are familiar TO an Twenty years
ago, IN October 1895. 90 be- exact.
Fred Gilbert. product oil The prai-
ries around Spirit Lake. Iowa and
entirely unknown and uuhelrd %.
outside his own precinct. made his
debut 10 the hooiing game ~ Bal
timorr, Nd, and i'm the contest for
the worlds champ onship hn van
pushed field ol the bosi shots
ever gathered together. and instant.
y assembled the ladder leading 20
the topmn-t niche 100 the ham Of
trapshoutinc fame from which. b. o.
conccdc by an. he has never been
removed. rs IN Jll the years that
have pa T. his equal has not been
produced. ANA very likely never
VIII be-
As q man and as shooter. Fred
Gilbert g. Zoo class b. him.cll
Quiet and reserved routlemanly and
courteous 10 an. he has gone on
through the twenty years of his co-
rcer, shooting IN every state Ia the
Union, Ia most OF the provinces Of
Canada, and even in England. Scot
land and on the Continent. earning
the respect Of all who saw him by
his wonderful craftsmanship. aud
RNnHuVtftfr f.Fas....fF Il
hundreds OF sportsmcn who were
fortunate enough to come In close
contact with him Honor, be- has
won, enough 10 tuim the head al a
dozen men. and yet through all The
victories and midst all the honor De-
was never anything but Fred" Gil
bert 10 hi. friends tho shooters. and
they are legion. and scattered broad.
cast throughout the land
To properly commemorate the
Twentieth anniversary OF Mr Gil
bert d. shooter. gigantic nation
wide celebration has been arranged
IN his honor ON March I1th he Nlll
attend a complimentary ahOo' and
dinner m Wilmington Della. a'
which % large number ol prominent
trap hooters viii be- present from
all sections OF the country 70 give
the gun clubs throughout The ,ouu
try. Vhcr, Mr. Gilbert Is so popular
an opportunity OF participating iu
the affair silver loving cup. suit
ably inscribed. has been offered o..
q Lrilc 10 clubs that win hold
Fred Gilbert shoot ON any date
during Inc period from March l3 Co
10Th. both days inclusive. and have
at least ten shooters. each shooting
q minimum of loo targets. and the
local gunncrs have made application
for and received one of these tro-
phies and viii hold shoot for %, CO...
will 500 other clubs throughout the
United Sta,cs and Canada Upon re-
ccipt Of this Information the ANA
rillo Gun Club Immediately made ap.
plicaiion for one OF these trophic-
aud ha designated March Goth a-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-06
TIE LIMIT CAFE
CL0GGED NOSTRILS OPEN At ONCE
HEAD COLDS AND CATARRH VANISH

tfs I'Hs pHnfHIH 30 hfss
flr o. ntI safIfH ufntfanf
I All. nHsH tfad CSC
Hf n ffa fH rsaar's
H.a HIHhafTra tHf fnalirf
- If..HUF Ha.fIHf fflf fHmss
In
f zee i.I sfHf
HrItf snH hrsl ssf
e. lIHa Ha
Iaff ma uH FHf
H.H fa. lf ff
lI.. Hf IHI ED NaH dIH
n s s h
f
ri tsIsIf H fanf aiaHIfs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-06
IUNnON PLANNING now
TO ENinE FALLING ~ MliS

LONDON. March o. Qurcr sug-
erstioua continue to come forth as
10 what 10 do W ease Of q bomb
nttnok on London IN tho lluus OF
Lords tho past ucclf ono OF the noble
members eaiL %, lad received an Of
fetal communication informing him
that " a shcll nCrt 20 explode A.
his front door. hc would DO well 10
leave The house by the back door
so advice Vas given Ia regard Ca a
bumh dropping Of the back door
The mcmbera OF 81 mark parish
church. New Earnei. hp}e received
iupel direction
"lu the event ~ uu air raid The
congregation viii ring @ hymn, while
tt, silcsm"u conduct them Zoe su
pfd,rlr manner out at ihr 'hur't.
'lo-c on 'h, north side uu' ~ 'h'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-06

north door. those on the south I,
out OF Tue south side door no 4
TO leave HIS place until hsksa 2 p 4
80 by the ridesueh In charga % j
aisle The sidosmen will De-
charge OF the section from Vhi'
they collect tho oifertory"
Writing 10 ono Of the London =
pcrs, a correspondent reminds .
readers that In IA much "a ,'Fhtnl'
never strikes twice In ITO ~
place. the safest thing would be-
run aud stand In a hole made by I
explosion.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-06
Guard Your Children
Against Bowel Trouble

NAM children .. 90 .afIy sEe
become rousupatsd. .ad E.au'agls
S-r'ogs consequence, rssht Not
s-iuR .hi- To- ~. .i1o his own con
d.ilOn, cB.l5, h0ve. should be-
Constantly watched. md gentle
|.hsllv- gwen Nheu uscesslry
pr Niles i4yatvr Tablet. -
especially ,,ll adapted 20 women
ard children Ih- SITTER at
Christian Charity. 81 thaflrs ST.
Iggerns. Pc Who attend man.
ciS', nj SICKNESS ssy o., them
sou. tins ago - nessn using ~
ui.s tatatlvs Tsbsa and And ira
80 H.s h-w sry rsch Th>'r s-t'0u
y excellent and AZ az rat~'u. 20
rstng been mad. acquainted WITH
frsm We hav. rad sood results IN
49, csra ard th. Sisters are very
ngrn r'sa,sd
Nh, form ard Aa,o- ., ans med
r-s a, v.ry important no ms.f'f
no It 20 fsl. ~ The t4s'- and
l70-srsuc- s-e etps-a''y important
hen children 80 concerned Al.
parents i1o hHn '5rf ~ .e 20 90
f-- a.s--g- rh.3 r-i'r.r. ,.s1
.-aHgH tho as- r. PARTIALLY dis.
81 Ir r.lrE d. Ale, "a.
-s Tablet. however. 'Hs d4
ry Is overcome IRE tHa0- of
PHI. tsb'.'s. 'b..r appearance and
esrivlA. taste q r... s7ns. f'
o.. cA'd. urH t-- --.r fr1' 's't
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-06

and money casa build. For forty
years or more. the I. Case 7 NJ.
Company ha been Interested In the
Development of motor car that
ould surpasa an others and the
present high tandard reached by
the Racine concern had W. incop.
tiou before the dawn ui the Inter
nal combustion machine
Tho Wisconsin state Historical
Society has taken q great interest in
the facts that have been uncovered
by the death Of DR. Carhart and
through the information brought TO
high, By The secretary of state, J. $.
Donald. Il e. nov planned To brlug
the history of the early development
Of the self-propclled vehicle iu the
state OF Wisconsin oui Ia printed
form
Try a Daily News Want I'd.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-06
MONEY TO LOAN.

On improved residence prop r Z
Vendors Lien and Mechanic ht
Notes taken up or eXtcf1rl NJ n
make improvements, Ts-ra r10s' ~
tractitc 30 commission NJ gft0r7cls
fcos. Phone G5 W A. A. CIV
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-06

lrf iaiilf sffssf lHH o.
lr |ff HiHsin iis saH Iis
s uiF Iagf fltffff Hhss 80
u HIf FaaaHF's ~ itf hfHH
faa HlH tf1aitf ffff
t. fHI haafans alsauHfsf
80 fNf falHIfH fHI4 81
-. 81 asisffhsl sis iffssi siH
tsf
missff Fssi nsi fss
.. H fff fsam HaiH
go f affs lHs ssssi 90
800 flssnl4sa ~ fts hssl ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-06

D. u niHnf inui siuiff hH.f
afI iirsd iisHit fuHflns nnd
900 iiHHHiHs ifHsf iiHll lifflf
a iHHt
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-04-30
War Has Little Effect on
immigration From
Europe
By Professor JEREMIAH W. jerks,
New York University

~ONTRARY to the general
~ opinion that the. war has
greatly curtailed all immigra-
ton to this country, while at the
same time increasing the number
of those returning to their home
countries, recent immigration fig
Ire taken in groups tell very diff
ferent stories.
Considering the two great dis
turbing factors this year, the war
and the industrial depression, these
figures give striking testimony of
the permanency and persistency of
our immigration from these north
ern and western European coun-
tries and at the same time show
that these immigrants on the whole
come here with the intention to re-
main and to work and that finally
they make their homes among us.
NEITHER THE WAR NOR THE
PRESENT HARDsHIPs OF UNEM-
PLoYMENT. HAVE PREVENTED
THEM FROM COMING. NOR HAVE
THESE INFLUENCES OPERATED
GREATLY TO PULL OR TO DRIVE
THEM AWAY
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-04-30

Is spite Of the war Paris finds time
to make wonderful frOcks for the
American importers, though Dame Ru.
NOR says her ONE are not wearing
many gorgeous frocks during this ter
rible war. However, here is a sample
Of the handiwOrk Of one great Partisan
couturier who designs frocks even in
the trenches.
Wavy goldenrod satin is draped In
this instance with silk net which has
an elaborate braiding of tan soutache.
A girdle Of the satin shows beneath
the bolero bodice, which is also made
Of net and braided. Smart boots OF
two shades Of tan leather are worn
with this dress, and a parasol in blue
and tan Is carried. A hat of blue is
trimmed with daisies. completing this
interesting costume.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-04-30
DOMESTIC KINKS.
New Methods Used In tho Household
Learned From Professionals.

Learned From Professionals.
Window washing is one of the tasks
dreaded by many women, especially
the outside of the windows. which are
hard to reach. Notice the men who
make a profession of window wash
ing. who wash the windows of large
stores. and see that they have devel-
oped several excellent washers. chief
Of them being the type which utilizes
the 81 called rubber ~"squeegee" for
drying the panes Of glass.
This consists of Il galvanized contain
er of triangular box shape which will
hold over q quart of water. AT ~
sorbent felt. At another edge is a rub
Der squeegee. The whole is equipped
with a short metal handle. into which
a long wooden handle Is to be fitted
When in use the container is filled with
water, to which are added a few drops
Of ammonia or alcohol. The pad is
then allowed TO soak and the whole
device moved vertically up and down
the window. When the window has
been so washed the other edge of the
device is turned toward the glass and
the rubber squeegee used, which prac.
tically dries the panes Of glass. This
is the first device of the kind which
adapts the commercial washer to the
home.
Another kind of washer with points
Of advantage is Il tOnglike device fitted
with punches of chamois at~each end.
These are dampened and the tong tit.
ted over the window casing SO that one
channels operates on the outside, the
other Oh the inside pane. This is par
ticllarly good in the upper stories,
where it is dangerous to sit outside or
impossible to reach the windows by
any handled device. In cold weather
either alcohol or Kerosene will prevent
water freezing as it is used on the win.
dows.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-04-30
GUEST ROOM FANCY.

While the careful hostess will not
overload her guest Oom with a horde
Of useless tritles that will not tit any
other place in the house. she will ap
preciate this latest novelty in a dainty
guest room accessory and may hang 1t
with a free conscience on the dressing
table for her ext feminine visitor. 1t
is a light tinted chiffon bag. Il shapeless
affair gathered on to a ribbon covered
embroidery hoop. In 1t are piled per.
haps a dozen individual powder puffs
Of softest cotton. Each bit of fluff.
ness is tied with Il piece OF narrow rib
bon of the color chosen for the bag.
and a jaunty bow offers a comfortable
way of holding the diminutive puff
when in operation. The real practical
value of such Il dainty bag lies. of
course. in the fact that a guest return
ing from various pleasure jaunts more
or less soiled us to face. and fatigued
as to body will relish u clean bit Of
cotton for applying the refreshing bit
Of alcohol. powder OF rouge (.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-04-30
Points
FOR
Mothers
Regarding Environment.

Regarding environment.
A study Of sound educational princi-
pies shows that the greatest perils as
well as the greatest opportunities pre-.
sent themselves largely during A 3 c
age and that therefore a careful study
must be made Of all requirements when
providing a child's environment
Specialists point out that at the start
every child Is greatly handicapped.
Therefore he should be so nourished
that every part of him works with a
minimum amount Of friction. We must
rid ourselves Of the idea that the
youngest child requires the teacher of
the least ability and skill. This is a
viciOusly harmful idea. II children are
wisely directed in the beginning there
will be less cause for complaint after
ward, less cause for men like Herbert
Spencer to condemn the method upon
which the advancement Of the COM
munity rests.
Seguin tells us that we must educate
the study of the senses, train the fac
ulty of speech, the art Of receiving,
storing and expressing Impressions.
which is the natural gift of infants.
and then we shall not need books to
fill up the emptiness of our teaching
until the child is at least seven years
old.
If the education of the senses, is neg
lected all after. education partakes of
a h%aziness, an insufficiency. which it is
impossible to cure. Here. then, is a
chain Of reasoning that mothers and
teachers of the very young child can,
not escape. Examine the Montessori
plan or Hillyer's OF any n Of the
methods based upon the fundamental
principles advanced by Froebel, Sc.
guin-indeed by educators that reach
back to the beginning Of all things
and you will find in every instance that
the greatest reliance Is placed upon
the sense training accompanying these
methods. These students Of education
grasped the underlying principles and
then worked out their W methods
for action.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-04-30
Japan Has No Animosity
Against United States
Government
By Dr.. SMALLER MATTHEWS,
Dean of University Of Chicago
Divinity School

THAT the United States will
ever have any cause for war
with Japan, at least in the
next hundred years, is to my mind
unbelievable, and I am sure it is to
every one who is familiar with the
situation in Japan at present.
The discomfort and anti-Ameri-
can movements reported so widely
in the papers of this country last
winter as coming from Japan were
greatly exaggerated.
Japan is anxious to maintain the
integrity Of China and has develop
ed a certain Monroe doctrine to-
ward Asia, which has caused un-
favorable comment in the European
papers and has led to the statement
that she is against the open door
policy.
THIS Is NOT TRUE. JAPAN Is
INTERESTED IN THE DEVELOP.
MENT OF CHINA, BUT SHE De.
siREs THAT THAT NATION OF
coNFuclus De NOT A PREY TO
OTHER PoWER&.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-04-30

lliS "AA ~
business men a most welcome addi-
ton, and we are grateful for it.
The government has not passed a
more important bill in many years.
1T is A SOUND AND HELP
Full BILL BECAUSE IT CAME
FROM THE STUDY OF THE
SUBJECT AND NOT FROM THE
HOSTILITY OF LEGISLATORS
TOWARD CERTAIN CLASSES
OF CITIZENS.
The weakest point Of all in the
program Of government we have
been having imposed upon lis is
that if industries of all kinds are
neglected through Encouragement
of the leaders in business the la
borers suffer and suffer very much,
as they are suffering today.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-04-30
Cruelty a Trying Fault.

One Of the most trying faults to com
bat in ervou children is cruelty For
tunately it is not a common one The
difficulties Of it's early eradication are
made possible by the many examples
that the child ees Of what is appar.
emily deliberate cruelty carried Oh by
adults. He cannot see why it is not
wrong to trap land kill mice. to kill
fowl. to use worms as bait or to catch
flies. He justifies his own acts by
those of others. This is what makes
the problem Il particularly hard one to
solve. and it requires the most patient
handling to set the child right Single
acts Of cruelty in the child need not be
q cause for alarm. but persistent'y in
such acts or their occurrence In later
childhood should attract attention to
both moral and physical needs.