davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1915-01-15

liam Reed, Pearl Williams, Wilton Will.
liams, Emerson Langrell.
Fourth grade William Marvel, Ralph
Satterfeld.
Third grade Kathryn Smith.
Second grade-Viola Wyatt, Irene
Johnson, Millard Jackson, Linford Col
Inns, Ernest jackson, Clara Davidson,
Madolyn Hart, Cornelia Langrell, Fisher
Reed, Elizabeth Reed, Mildred Jackson,
Lindale Lodge.
First grade-Arlington Jackson, Eve
lyn Muncey, James McIlvaine, Lowell
Turner, Wilson Butler, James Reed.
Milford chronicle., 1915-01-15
GLENDALE

Joy reigned in the Baker household
Saturday The children of this famil,
had been so long grief stricken over thl
illness of their mother and her absenci
from home, but they were again mad,
happy by the news that she was coming
home, and that after two successful op
erations, made while she was in a hos
pital in Wilmington, she is better and or
the road to recovery. This sick mother
had been a constant sufferer for some
time, and has been in the hospital for SIX
weeks.
In another family in Glendale a vac
ancy has occurred, and the bright and
favorite member will be much missed
Miss Jennie Warren, who lived with Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Wood, was wed on We'd
nesday, January 9th, to Mr.. Henry
Warren.
Clarence Milman, Pennsylvania Rail
road conductor, son of John Milman, of
this town, with his bride is paying a visit
to his father. Mr.. and Mrs. Milman
were married on Wednesday, January s.,
at Clayton, the home of the bride, and
will reside in Philadelphia. Clarence is
one of Ellendale's many boys who have
gone out into the world and done well.
John Milnian made a Christmas visit
to his three daughters in Philadelphia,
and returned last week with his young
est drughter, Miss Viola Milman,
charming young lady, and a favorite
among her many friends.
Miss Mia Macklin is on an extended
visit to friends and relatives in Whining
ton, Philadelphia and Camden.
1t was with delight a visit from Will
liam f. Hall, formally of near Milford,
was received at the Dickerson home.
William L. Gray, of Bridgeville, was
also Sunday guest Of his cousins at the
Dickerson home.
The aged Mrs. Bennett Warren, of
Slaughtes Neck, was brought here tothe
home of her two daughter, Mrs. Samuel
and Davis Warren, in very sick condi-
ton, and now seems to be in great dan
ger, under the care of DR.. Samson.
Mrs. Justice Lingo, of Dagsboro, is a
guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. R.
A. Wood
About six O'Clock Tuesday evening, as
he south-bound freight on the P. r. R. !
was turning into the switch to allow the |
'outh-bound passenger train to pass, one |
If the freight cars ran off the track, |
which caused a delay of three hours in |
III traffic, The wrecking crew was quick |
y brought from Georgetown, ond all |
repairs were soon completed.
On Monday there was a scarlet fever
care in the primary grade of the school.
Mss Kelley, the teacher, who had visit
d sick family, was suddenly taken i'll,
nd left her school, but after a careful
examination it was found that this was
ound anything dangerous, and she re-
umed her duties on Tuesday.
The revival meetings are progressing
lowly here, as the bad weather has often
ften made it impossible for the people
0 get out. It is suggested that Billy
unday come and give Ellendale stir.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
ingram, near Ellendale, was the scene
f delightful gathering on Saturday,
an. 9th The guests were invited to the
at one O'Clock, where they
artook of bountiful dinner of turkey
nd many good things. Later ice cream
nd cake was served. Paul Pry.
Milford chronicle., 1915-01-15
FREDERICK.

Revival services are in progress at tn,
M. E. Church, and the public is earn
estly invited to attend them.
A suffrage meeting was held in the
Town Hall last Saturday evening. Miss
McCue, of Philadelphia, whose head.
quarters are at Dover, was the speaker oi
the evening. She is an enthusiastic suf-
fragist and a good talker. A large mum
Der of ladies were present at the meeting.
Alma Marvel, the little daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Nutter Marvel, of Philadel-
phia, died in that city of pneumonia on
December 30th, 1914, at the age of four
years. Funeral services were held in
Barratt's Chapel on January 1st, and in
terment made in the adjoining cemetery.
The child was a granddaughter of John
Ryan, of this town.
Mrs. Harriet Kirk, wife of Mr.. Thos.
Kirk, passed away about a. m. Thurs
day of last week. She had been in i'll
health for a number of years, and death
came as a release from her great suffer-
ing, and she is at rest. She was about
seventy years of age, and is survived bv
her husband and two daughters, Miss
Sallie Kirk, of this town, and Mrs. Z.
B. McMichael, of Milford. Mrs. Kirk
was respected by the community and was
devoted to her home life, and we shall
miss her as a good neighbor and friend.
Funeral services were held on Sunday
afternoon at her late residence conducted
by her pastor, Rev. J. w. Jones The
M. E. choir sang several selections, one
being her favorite hymn, Waving |
Palms of Victory" Beautiful flowers |
that she loved so we'll, surrounded her
casket, and she was laid to rest in Bar
rats Cemetery.
The Sunshine Society met at the home
of Mrs. Albert w. Carrow, on January
9TH. Nineteen members and two vi i
tors were p. esent. The interest in this
good work is growing, and the member
ship should increase rapidly as much
good can be DONE The next meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs Toseph
Frazier on January 21st.
The date of the minstrel entertainment
Tor the benefit of the Frederica Band has
been changed from January 18th to Sat
irday evening, January 10th. Every
)ody should be interested in this move
nent to aid the band. If you cannot at
end for any reason, buy ticket anyway.
The following program will be given
luartette singing fine orchestra funny
nd men julie Reybold's funny doings ]
nd savings; closing with the ''nigger" ,
ct, "Mischievous Monkey" Prices, Is !
nd rs cents-Saturday, January 10th '
Mrs. John Darby, Sr., had the misfor- ]
une to slip on the ice last week. The
esult is broken arm but we are glad {
Q report her condition as favorable at S
his writing.
Mrs. Gertrude Coverda1e, of Harring- il
en-, has been visiting Miss Mary Lindale.
Mrs. E, B. McMichael, of Milford, is c
isiting Miss Sallie Kirk.
Milford chronicle., 1915-01-15
MAGNOLIA

A number OF the members of Farm
ers Grange attended Pomona Grange al
FELTON, last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis M. Soper, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Leonard Soper, and Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Wright attended the
Horticultural and Corn Show at Will
mington this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VanBurkalow were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Slaughter
near Smyrna, Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Amanda Butler and Mrs. Ralph
Butler have been guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Clendaniel in st. Jones
during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Moore and
daughter, of Frederick, and Miss Sallie
Moore, of Canterbury, have been guests
of Mrs. Elijah Moore during the past
week.
Mrs. C. F. johnson and daughter.
Irene, have returned from a trip to
Philadelphia.
Our people are combining visits, bus
mess, ETC., to Philadelphia at this time
in connection with an opportunity to
hear Billy Sunday, and have been sue
cessful lin doing so, while they have
seen thousands who could not gain ad- |
mittance.
Miss Elmira Roe has returned home |
from a trip to Wilmington.
J. w. Gaylor and wife, of Camden,
have been guests of relatives here re-
Gently.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will be entertained at the home
of DR.. and Mrs. James Martin on next
afternoon at 2 o'clock. A
very interesting meeting is anticipated.
Come and enjoy the benefit. Text
word go"
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Taylor enter
tanned at dinner on Tuesday, the fol-
lowing guests: Mr.. and Mrs. F. Oak /,
ley Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe C.
Taylor, son and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. ]
L. r. Warren, Jr., and son, Mrs. Ern- /
est Hallman and sons. Mr.. and Mrs.
John W. Taylor, Jr., Rev. Ernest Hall
nan being the only absent member ]
rom the home gathering, was at his {
'harge in Indiana. l
Farmers Grange held a very inter
,sting meeting on January 9th, when T
he following officers were installed T
Master. George w. Wilcutts: Overseer. a
toscoe G. Taylor; Lecturer, John w. a
,aylor; Chaplain, Mrs. Emma C. Tavlor.
flora, Mrs. Annie H. Conwell: Secre- b
ary, j. Arlington Wilcutts: Treasurer o
William H. Catlin; Gate Keeper, Carl P
'attertield. The installation was per {
ormed by State Lecturer, E. A. Evans. il
ssisted by Mrs. F. C. Bancroft Fol, c.
'wing this very interesting address S,
,ere delivered by State Master. F. c. p
.ancroft and State Lecturer, E. A. ly
vans. Refreshments consisting of ice c
ream, cake, and coffee, were then
erved to our enjoyment of all present. S
he Grange will meet tomorrow even d
Ig at o'clock. il
Roll of Honor for Magnolia Public n
ehools for the past month. hi
Tenth grade Wallace White. Barrett re
ackson, Claude McIlvaine.
Ninth grade-Hazel Roe. W
Eighth grade Ada Reed, Charles
onner, Marshall Hart, Josephine Sax
N, Pembrook Satterfeld.
Seventh grade-W Walter Kent.
Sixth grade-Elva Smith.
Fifth Wilhemina Turner. Will D'
Milford chronicle., 1915-01-15

For many troubles that affiict the horse
blister is the only effective remedy.
Some blisters only corrode and burn,
while the perfect blister really blisters
cleanly, efficiently and with all the de-
sirable medical effect. For fifty years
Dr. Humphreys Blister has been the
choice of the best veterinaries.
Milford chronicle., 1915-01-15

For the need of safe and sure Collie
Cure at the first signs of distress, many
an owner has lost a valuable horse.
Whether you own one or a dozen horses
always keep on hand DR.. Humphreys s
Colic Cure-for more than so years sue
cessful.
Milford chronicle., 1915-01-15
HOUSTON

The war topic is having a rest-everv.
body talks Billy Sunday iy
Mrs. j. C. Wharton led the Enwortb
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-07-16
Take a Vacation al the State Fair

The prospects Of big crop
all over the state at this time
should turn our peoples atten-
ton toward the big state fair
at Grand Forks, July 10th to
"a. One of the best exhibits
of live stock show is promised.
State breeders are at last get.
ting into the show game and
are coming out this summer
in good numbers. A big
amusement program has been
arranged for. A strong race
card with $500 purses is attract
ing great many OF the fast
ones. Auto-Polo, a game toe
fast for the movies will be
seen for the first time in the
northwest. Automobile rae es
by the big races of the country
will be feature of the closing
day of the fair.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-07-16
new GRAND
next Week
Theatre viii Open Next Friday Night
In New Quarters

The management Of tn e
Grand Theatre has informed us
that next Monday night will be
the last night of the chow in
present theatre. Moving will
be commenced Tuesday morn
ing and it is expected to open
the next show in the new
Grand Theatre south of Green.
CARDS store on Friday evening
of next week.
We had the pleasure of being
escorted through the new
Grand building and will ven
ture to say that there is not a
moving picture theatre in the
state that will come up to this
one for arrangement and neat
ness. To begin. with there
is in the neighbordood Of 5. 400
feet of electric wire i'm the
building. A large suction
fan which will clear the house
of foul air in but a short time
is located in the rear. -Four
fans, two on each side wall will
be used to keep the house cool.
The booth is absolutely fire
proof, being equipped with
automatic shutters and should
a fire start in there the flames
would go out the top doing no
damage. Three color lights
will be used and this together
with all the lights in the house
as we'll as outside, and the fans
will all be controlled from the
booth. At later date it is ex-
pected that a spot light mach
inc will be installed. For the
ipresent the theatre will have
a seating capacity of $50 but
can easily be:increased to 400.
The are FIVE exits and one of
these. a 4-foot door, can be
opened by a three-year-old
child from the inside but will
not open from the outside. DO
not fail to attend the Grand in
it's new quarters on Friday
night of next week.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-07-16
County Fair 10 Be Good.

The Bottipeau county fair is
near at hand, in fact only II
days ahead and nearly every
thing is being made ready for
this annual event. The exhib-
it's this year will be larger than
ever and everything will be
better than before.
Aviator Frank Champion,
who flew here two years ago,
has again been engaged to give
flights with his aeroplane.
This year he will demonstrate
the use of the aeroplane in war
and will drop bonn bs on a fort,
blowing it up. This alone
will be we'll worth the price of
admission.
A baseball game will be
played each day and there will
horse races each afternoon as
we'll as motorcycle races each
day. There will be plenty of
amusen1ents on the grounds to
keep one entertained from be-
ginning to end. The race track
is in the best of condition as
will be the ball grounds. The
big bills are being distributed
and the whole neighboring g
country will soon be covered
with fair literature. The Bott.
ineau county fairs held in the
past have all been successes
and this one should eclipse all
others. Don't forget the date
July Goth and 3Oth, and plan tc
attend both games, you will be
well taken care of,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-07-16
Crop cendI.iaas Good.

Grand Forks. July l6.-All
North Dakota is now interested
in the crop conditions because
good crops mean prosperous
business conditions. As a con-
sequence when the news from
all over North Dakota indicates
that conditions are most favor
able as is now the case, there
is general rejoicing. North
Dakota has been greatly favor
ed the present year in weather
conditions. Plenty of rain in
most sections (the government
weather bureau at Grand Forks
reports 1884 inches of rainfall
for June which is close to rec
ord fall,) fine warm growing
weather, and an absence, so
far, of hot winds or other part
icularly unfavorable conditions
all point to bumper yields.
President Edmund Penning-
ton of the 500 Line is quoted
here as fellows:
Notwithstanding the unus-
ually long continued rains and
the retarding effect upon the
corn crop,I was gratified to find
! that our territory is in excellent
promise. The corn handicap.
while serious, does not necess-
arily mean the loss of that
crop. Much of it will mature
very late but will make good
fodder. l am optimistic on the
northwest crop outlook. Wheat,
oats, and barley are coming in
to the head or have already
headed out generally from Iowa
to the Canadian line, reports
received at the reporting sta
| ton at Grand Forks, and the
late sown grain is making good
progress. Except che corn is
back ward, the sitnation is very
favorable, these reports indi-
cate. Rye is filling nicely, al
though the stand is little thin.
On the whole it is difficult to
see how the conditions for
small grains in Minnesota,
North Dakota, and South Oak.
ota could be. better than they
are"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-07-16

Bismarck, N. d., July 14.-To
get the best results in the diff
erent educational institutions
at the minimum cost without
loss in quality seems to be the
am bition of the members of the
State Board of Regents who
recently met here for the pur-
pose of effecting an organiza-
ton. Lewis F. Crawford of
Sentinel Butte was the mem
Der selected for president and
Frand White of Valley City for
vice president. The board de-
cided upon Chas. Brewer of
Fargo for secretary and left the
office of commissioner of educa-
tion open until further cores
pondence with L. S. Com mis-
sioner of Education Slaxton.
One fact that impressed those
who met the members of the
board during the session here
was that there was certain to
be conservative work done.
There will be no hasty action.
Each of the five members are
experienced business men with
a comprehension grasp of
North Dakota conditions and
more or less familiarity with
the educational work of the
State. Many changes are like
ly to be made in due time but
the members of the board will
make complete investigations
before determining on radical
movements of any character.
In order to gain some first
hand information regarding
each institution mittees of
the members of the board were
named to make short, informal
visits to the schools during the
present month, accompanied by
the secretary, and to gather as
much data as possible for the
guidance of the members. Lat
er on more lengthy trips will
be made by all me m bers of each
school.
The board will hold it's next
meeting here Aug. 9th and
complete its preliminary work,
after which it will be able to
take up some of the matters
that will necessarily. come be-
fore it in detail.
The plans and appointments
by the state normal board and
the individual boards of the
other schools will be continued
for the present by the board of
regents and needed changes
will be made as the situations
develop.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-07-16
ODer BOttineQu County

The Bottineau County I'm.
plement dealers held a meet.
ing at Willow City last week,
when nearly every member
was present.
Matt johnson has again tax
en- active charge of the One
NEE Herald and the paper last
week showed many marked
improvements. The Herald is
now as nice a paper as is got
ten out in the county.
Duncan Cameron of Kramer
was in Omemee Thursday, Mr..
Cameron has obtained a patent
on a wild oat cleaner. He will
organize company for the
purpose of manufacturing the
cleaner. The machine has been
given thorough tryout and
has made good. --Omemee Her
aid,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. A. Key
of Willow City left last We'd
nesday for visit with Mr..
Keys parents at St. Peter,
Mimi. From there Mr.. Key
goes to St. Paul to be present
at the worlds convention OF
the Woodmen Lodges of the
World. Mr.. Key represents
the Woodmen lodges of North
Dakota.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-07-16

Judge Burr and Court Stem
ographer Harold Nelson arriv-
ed in Bottineau Monday night
and the June term of District
court opened Tuesday morning.
The day was taken up with the
issuing of the Naturalization
papers. Since that the time
has been taken up with the
Belyea case which is expected
to be ended Saturday night.
Naturalization papers were
issued on Tuesday, July 18th
to the following:
Louis Haueen Of Landa. a
native of Norway; Halvor o.
son of Willow City, a native of
Norway; Elias +. Rekdal of
Kuroki, native of Norway;
Gustaf Edwin Anderson of
Souris. "A native Of Norway;
John Angus Perrin of Antler,
n native of Canada; Fritz Will
helm Kuhnkc of Gardena a
native of Germany: Olaf II.
Gravseth Of Roth native of
Canada: Ferdinand Samuel
.Oschwald of Rottineau, a nat
i've of Germany; Gustaf John
Dahlin of Mohall, a native of
Sweden and Andrew Helgeton
of Bottineau, native OF Nor
w9v
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-07-16
BsstIpsau Is Busy, !,

The city of Bottineau is again
being beautified with the addi.
ton of cement sidewalks. All
along main street, Thompson
street and all the other streets
new walks are being put in and
before very long everything
will be finished. This togeth-
with the new buildings going
up makes Bottineau a live city.
We can safely say that there is
not a city in the state the size
of Bottineau that has more
cement walks than Bottineau
will have when this work is
completed.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-07-16

The Russell fair held Tues
day June the 29th was a grand
success.
1t is estimated that about
1900 people attended the Rus
sell fair. -
The Westhope band helped
with the celebration at Maxbass
last week.
Editor w. O. Gales of the
Maxbass Monitor was a visitor
at Antler last week.
The Russell youngsters won
a game of ball from the Eek
man kiddies. The score was s
to 6.
Editor Wood has sold his in
terest in the pool hall at
Russell to Ira Thomas who
runs the pool room there.
Lansford this year has one of
the best amature baseball teams
in the state and they have won
early every game played so
far.
The Russell baseball tea m
played at the fourth of July
celebration at Omemee on the
3rd and lost, the score being
7 to 2.
The Westhope city treasury
has been enriched some the
past week through fines from
those who have disregarded the
speed ordinance.
The Old Settlers picnic is to
be held the fourteenth time at
Antler on July 10th. Arrange
ments for the biggest crowd
ever are being made.
The Willow City Eagle man
claims the Sparks shows are
welcome to Willow City again
if they put on the same high
class entertainment that they
did this year.
Westhope has made all ar
rangements for a market day
celebration to be held there on
July 21st. 1t is expected that
the local ball team will take
part in the program.
Jas. Collins of Grand Forks
was in the city over last night.
He recently purchased piece
of land west of town and came
up to have a look at it. Need
less to say he is we'll satisfied.
|-Antler American.
r. J. Maier and family of
Russell left last Friday for De-
troit, MINI. From there they
took the N. P.for Butte, Mont,
where they left all but the two
smallest children with Mrs.
Maier's sister. From Butte the
Maiers went on to San Francis
co to attend the big exposition.
They will also visit Los Angel
es and San Diego. Russell
Sentinel. .s
5E 4tEF
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-07-16
United States Will Eventually
Become Food Provider of the World
By DAVID F. HOUSTON Secretary Of Agriculture

just the beginning of agricultural nation
w The with marvellous record of achievement but the
greater things With the vast machinery developing for the
the agruur education
stantly coming into use THIS NATION WILL BE ABLE NOT
ONLY AMPLY TO SUPPLY IT'S OWN NEEDS, BUT WILL BE-
COME THE PROVIDER FOR THE WORLD
We have developed along ell lines except meat products which
have decreased have satisfactory explanation of this and the
found either the production phase the marketing fa
We have been thinking much Of big ranches and
perts obanable topics discussed that dry
ing, With special reference to it's permanency.
OPINION WAS THAT WITH PRoPgR d.
vELoPMENT RIGHT LlNEs, PARas-
DEVELOP INTO ONE THE oRkATEsT Aoniouk-
ruRAL AssETs coUNTRY.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-07-16
to get beds at the hotels,

to get beds at the hotels.
Secretaries Wilson and Nc
MILAN expect to complete their
Bottineau County Fair ad.
vertising and boosting trip
early next week by visiting all
the towns in the western part
of Bottineau county, and east.
ern part of Renville county
where they will talk and boost
for Bottineau county and the
Bottineau County Fair.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-07-16

AFTER the troubles growing Of the European there will be
general struggle for export business Our exports should increase
materially and large numbers Of ships flying the American flag
should be placed in service WE MUST NOT REMAIN IN PO-
SITION WHICH PERMITS THE NAVY OF ANY OTHER IN
DIVIDUAL COUNTRY TO DOMINATE THE SEAS.
tunie stronger to take
place the nations might the leading
finance commerce and industry.
that the outlook for lines
activity better than it has been for than year.
nation that conforms the Golden
obtain the highest pecuniary a.....
.. THE o,srREss, HosT,Lr ARE
RIFT MAY DET7ER
ooNplTjoNA