davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-04

It will cost bread consumers about SO
"o a day if the price of bread generally
is advanced from five to SIX cents loaf,
an increase of $3.50 90 a year. If the
extra cent is added to the price Of each
loaf the yearly bread bill for the city 9
525,G47 families will be more than s2l .00D =
90
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-04
F. D. ABERNETHY

First Impressions of the
Spring Cotton Fabrics
DAINTY CHARMINCI ExoUIsrTEi
Many attractive printed designs stripes in
corded effect; plain colors, paids and checks each
charming than its predecessor exemplify the
beauties of the cotton materials
These materials occupy important position in
the making of gowns for both formal and informal
occasions. Other cotton fabrics none the less pretty
especially suited to real utility dresses for
and children
Imported 40 inch Crepe Wolfe
From Liberty and Company. London. these ex-
quise voies soft, sheer and admirably adapted to the
handsome gown moderate price. Various colors
for selection .................75 cents per yard
Printed Flowers prged Faxons 80 inches wide 15c
Woven-in Stripes and Checked Flaxons, II inches
VIDE ............ .'.'.......Loc
Sparkle Silks, II inches wide Csc
Novara Chffon, light effects. SO inches wide. . Csc
Corded Crepe Voles flower printed 40 inches
wide ................Zo
William Anderson Gnghams, 81 inches wide. . Csc
Scotch Tissues, shown in black, white and colored
stripes defined by heavy cords 81 inches
wide ................. lido
Very attractive STRIPED NEW CLOTH especially de-
srabe for dresses separate waists and mems
shirts II inches wide ................I7c
SPECIAL FOR THURSDAY,
Gloves
An opportunity for securing standard gloves special
prices
CAPE CLOVES I clasp full size assortment
redtan shades, excellent for wear. SPECIAL
PRICE IS CENTS.
MOCHA CLOVES fleece lined particularly suit
ed to cold weather all sizes. in grey and brown
Regular 81 IS quality, priced 81 .48 per pair
FEBRUARY HANDKERCHIEF OFFERING.
quantity of pure lnen hemsttched handker-
chiefs just received.
Wide, narrow and medium width hems dantily
embroidered Observation-Disclosures. Csc each
MADEIRA HAND EMBROIDERED HANDKER-
CHIEFS.
Two syles-ancy scalloped edge also plain
scaloped edge with embroidered corner 50 cents each
BEAUTIFUL ROMAN STRIPE RIBBONS.
Widths from five to egh inches priced CORE
spondingy, from so cents to SIS per yard.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-04

The second Australian contingent has
arrived in Egypt and has Joined the first
contingent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-04

There are 1900 insane patients ON parole
I'm New York state making a saving OF
&AW4
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-04

While party of sailors from "A Swed
ish warship We're attempting 70 destroy
a floating mine near the entrance TO
GothenburC harhor. it exploded. Two men
were killed and nine injured
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-08-20
c0mPl Etc LIST OF
THE PREMIUM k**:ARDS
List Of Prize Winners at the Bottnsau County fa.::
Held July 29th and 30th

The list of awards following e
is indicative of the extent of
the Bottineau County Fair held
in this city July 20 & 3Oth.
1t will be noted that the live
stock classes were better filled
than ever before at a Bottineau
County Fair. The Percheron
horses and Shorthorn cattle
were the largest display as
usual. The Belgains were also
as noted in the list below.
There were also some hereford
and dairy cattle shown this
year. The hog and sheep ex-
hibits were also especially
good.
The ladies department was
the largest in our history, and
taxed the ingenuity of the
ladies to properly handle the
exhibits, and as it was there
was some dissatisfaction OWN g
to closing the hall while doing
the judging on the first day.
This was necessary on account
of the large entries made to
give the judge chance to do
her judging without too much
molestation. If the exhibits
in this department continue to
grow it will be necessary to
close the entries at least one
day earlier in order to give
those in charge an opportunity
to better handle the entries
and do the judging.
The poultry exhibit was fine
as noted in previous issue.
Aside from the fact that the
aviator Frank Champion was
such a frost this season every
thing was generally satisfac-
tory to those in charge. Mr..
Champion gave such excellent
satisfaction three years ago
that the management were
congratulating themselves on
being able to book him again
this season, but his actions
this wear were certainly dis
appointing.
Read the following list OF
awards, and begin making
preparation for the big fair
next year.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-08-20
ODer BOttineQu County

Rich Horr will move his
family to Willow City from
their homestead in Montans.
Rev. and Mrs. w. G. Deitzen
of Willow City are enjoying a
months vacation visit with old
friends at Omaha, Nebraska.
The Winter-Ames elevator at
Souris will be re-opened this
summer with w. A. Idler of
Herman, Minnesota, as agent.
Jack Robinson of Russell is
very ill at the Westhope. John
Mattson is looking after Mr..
Robinson's farm during his ill.,
ness.
G. F. Guss, manager of the
electric light plant at Lansford
took unto himself a bride last
week in the person of Miss
Emma Ard of Rugby.
John Frye's oldest boy who
has been unconscious for two
weeks as result of fall from
a horse. is slowly coming to. -
Kramer department. Russell
Sentinel.
], NJ. Watson is looking after
the harvesting of his crop on
his large holdings near Willow
CITY. The Watsons are now
making their home at Spokane
Washington.
Black leg has made it's ap.
pearance in the vicinity of
Kramer and r. r. Farquhar-
con, the popular vet, has been
kept on the jump doing the
vaccinating stunt.
Mrs. A. 6. Christoferson left
this morning for Garetsburg.
S. d., going there in response
to a telegram stating that her
daughter was not expected to
|live.-Olnemee Herald.
The little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Knute Larson of Willow
City badly burned both his
feet badly when he walked in.
to a pile of hot ashes just
thrown into the yard from the
stove.
Fred Kruger started the first
G. D. account with the Citizen
State bank when it opened for
business Monday morning and
J. ID. Murray opened the first
checking account.-A n Z :
American.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Tennis
and daughter have left Willow
City for their new home al
Medicine Lake. Montana, where
Mr.. Tennis will have charge ot
one of the largest elevators al
hat place.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-08-20

Miss Jennie Jensen, a former
teacher in theWesthope schools
was married on August 10 at
the home of her parents at
Buffalo to Peter Peterson of
Arnegard, where they will
make their home.
A. y. Fairweather has been
appointed to take charge of the
St. Anthony & Dakota elevator
at Souris to succeed Oscar Gil
bertson. The eGilbertsons go to
Rugby where Oscar will take
over the management of the
Farmers elevator.
Thos. Gagan and family of
Souris have decided to make
their home in the east and will
return to Souris shortly to pack
up their household goods ready
for shipment. Elgin Nichol
will succeed Mr.. Gagan as
mail carrier on route No. 2.
Miss Mollie Schilling died at
the home of her sister, Mrs. NJ.
J. Kitzman, near Willow City
after a lingering illness with
tuberculosis. Funeral services
were held from the family
home near Upham and the re-
mains laid to rest amidst the
SORROWS of friends and relatives.
Herman Pautzke, from the
extreme heat of last Tuesday
while on his way home from
here was sunstruck. II a j l
carrier d. A. Fairweather found
him three miles from town.
He was taken to l.. J. DORIS
home, and at this writing is
not much better.-Souris Mes
senger.
A machine shed and granary
on the Martin Hegg place near
Landa was destroyed by fire
last week. 1t is supposed the
FIRE started by children play
ing with matches, After start.
ing the fire the children hid in
q separator and it y as at first
thought they were in the burn
ing. No insurance was carried
on the property destroyed.
Sunday, August 8, was the
38th birthday anniversary of
! Al. Herschlip of Russell and
the day will long be ember.
ed as one of the most pleasant
by the $50 or more people who
took Mr.. Herschlip and his
sstimable wife completely by
surprise. The day was spent
in the grove near their home
End q bountiful dinner served.
Before their departure the
guests presented Mr.. II. with
q beautiful time.piece and the
hostess with a purse of money.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-08-20
CLASS REGISTERED PERCH.
ERONS.
(32 Entries)

1-Stallion, 4 years old or over
John Martinson, Landa, 1st; w. H
Wick, Bottineau, End; R. R. Kippen
Omemee, 3rd.
2-Stallion, 8 years and under f.
A. H. White, Kramer, LIST.
3-Stallion, 2 years and under g.
A. H. White, LIST.
4-Stallion, 1 year and under 2
H. R. Russell, Bottineau, LIST, A. H
White, End and 3rd.
Snare, years or over-R. h
Kippen, 1st; A. H. White, End; h. r
Russell, 3rd.
6-Mare, 8 years and under IA
H. White, 1st and End.
7-Mare, 2 years and under "a
H. White, 1st and End.
Share, / year and under PA
H. White, 1st; End; 3rd.
9-Foal, stallion or filly-A. H
White, 1st; End; 3rd.
CLASS 2-BELGIANS.
(l3 Entrtee.)
1-Stallion, 1 years old or over
Mouse River Belgian Horse Co., Kra.
mer, 1st; Sam Dusoe, Overly, End;
Joseph Crowder, Bottineau, 3rd.
-Hare, I years old or over-War'
ren Moore, Bottineau, LIST; End; srd
6-Mare<S years and under War
rem Moore, LIST. ....
7-Mare, 2 years and under 3, War
rem Moore, 1st. .s:
Snare, l year and under War
rem Moore, 1st.
9-Foal, stallion or filly-Warrer
Moore, LIST; End.
CLASS 4-CLYDESDALES.
6 Entries.)
SHARE, 4years or over-P. J. Fer
guson, LIST; John Russell, Bottineau
End and 3rd.
6-Mare, 8 years and under f.
John Russell, LIST.
Snare, / year and under 2-Joh1
Russell, LIST.
91Foal, stallion or filly-John Rus
sell, LIST and End.
CLASS s-sTANDARD BREEDS.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-08-20

To Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Vent.
IKE of Willow City on July rs,
q daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
Baune of Willow City on Aug.
8, a son.
Ditto Mr.. and Mre Emil Rein.
holz of Willow City on August
8, q son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Virgel Ham,
ilton of Eckman on Aug. 8, a
son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Olson of Eckman on Friday,
Aug. 6, q daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. John Speare
of Antler on Wednesday, Aug.
II, daughter.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-08-20
BAD FIRE AT
WILLOW CITY
Camplsn 0res. 0avage CmpIsteIy
Destroyed. No lnsuraNN Was
Carried

Destroyed. No InsuraRN Was
Carried
Last Friday at 4 o'clock the
fire bell sounded the dread
warning that a fire was raging
somewhere within the city
limits and the people soon dis
covered that it was in the auto
garage and warehouse of Cam
pion Bros. just back of the
Merchants National bank and
postoffice and in the matter of
five minutes after being dis
covered it had developed into
one of the hottest fires that has
visited this city since the big
fire of several years ago which
destroyed the better part of the
city. The garage was an old
frame livery barn 75x1OO feet
and had been used the past
two years for garage and
storage house for autos and
was pretty we'll soaked with
oil. A stiff breeze was blow
ing from the north directly
over the bank, postoffice, the
Farmers Store and A. w. Mill
er's meat market and the fire
boys had hard work keeping
these buildings from burning,
but to their credit be it said
that II ev were no more than
badly scOrChed and while five
other buildings were on fire at
one time and it was SO hot that
curtains caught fire on the in
side of the buildings, no great
damage was done by the fire,
outside of the natural damage
done by water and smoke.
The origin of the fire is un-
known, but it started on the
second floor where some sup
plies were stored and had gain
ed good headway by the time
it was discovered and owing to
the nature of the building it
was impossible to check the
flames until the building had
been destroyed, together with
the auto house belonging to
Merchants National bank. the
storage house of the Northern
Telephone Co., the ice house
belonging to A. w. M,ller's
meat market and several other
small buildings in the rear of
these buildings and it is a mat
ter of wonderment to the popu-
lace that fire fighters were en-
abled to cOnfine the flames to
this small erea under the Cir
cumstanCes.
Campion Bros. are heavy
losers in the fire. of course, as
they owned the building and at
the time of the fire there were
eight autos in the building, on
ly one of which was saved, be-
ing a Saxon runabout, A new
Overland just received from
Minot, a Mitchell, and several
other valuable cars were lost
by the Campions, while Ford
and a Detroiter was destroyed
for their brother-in-law, r. J.
Fitzgerald and a Ford belong
ing to Miss Glenville. No in
surance was carried by Cam
pion Bros. either on the build
ing or on the machines it is
said, 90 their loss will be total.
The damage to the other build
ings and stock is amply cover
ed by insurance.
The local and long distance
telephone lines were put out of
com mission by the fire, but a
line man from Bottineau was
here before the water was
turned off righting the damage
done and by night had the long
distance wire working and by
Monday morning had the local
system in commission again.
Willow CITY Earle.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-08-20

Mre. Fred Biehl and Mrs.
Boutell of Chicago arrived here
Tuesday evening for a visit at
the A. o. Villa mo home. The
ladies are neice and sister re-
spectively of Mrs. Williams.
Mr.. Biehl was among the H.
600 unfortunates to lose their
lives on the ill-fated Eastland d
a, Chicago on July "a.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-08-20
LEO N, FRANK LYNcNEp
BY ANGRY MOB
Parties In Eight Automobiles Take
Frank From Prison and lynch Him

Marietta. Ca, Aug. 17.-Leo
NJ. Frank was lynched two
miles outside of Marietta early
today.
Marietta was the home town
of Mary Phagan, the young
girl an Atlanta jury found
Frank guilty of numbering.
A mob dragged him from the
hospital on the Milledgeville
prison farm just before mid
night. OF all the armed guards
on the farm, not one raised a
hand to protect him.
BY automobile the mob rush
ed their prisoner to the spot
where they had chosen to kill
him. OF his last hours, none
but those who hanged him
know anything.
That he was dead was not
even known until his body was
found dangling from a tree a
short distance off the highway
into Marietta.
WrenChed by the rope which
strangled him, the cash recent
ly cut in his throat by Villa m
Green, the fellow convict who
tried to murder him, had gap
ped open horribly. From the
wound blood had g"shed in
torrents, staining his prison
suit crimson.
The body was not touched by
a shot. Evidently the fusil-
ladies' fired by his lynchers as
they fled from the prison farm
were merely to scare off pur-
suit. The lynching's scene
was more than 100 miles from
the state prison farm.
The Marietta chief of police
said today that he had no clue
to the lynchers. He was doing
his best, he declared, to find
and arrest them.
Frank evidently had been
dead several hours when his
body was found by Marietta
officials who were searching
for him. Little doubt was en-
tertained here that the mob
wac from this place. Signiti-
canoe was seen by the authori-
ties in the fact that several
we'll loaded automobiles left
town last night with about
enough of a time allowance to
enable them to reach the prison
farm little before midnight
by fast driving.
The crowd increased rapidly
as the day wore on. Many
women and children were min
gled with the curious in the
woods along the edge Of which
the body hung until 10: ID a. m.
The body was not cut down
until RobertHowell had spoken
to the crowd advocating multi
lation. The inquest was set
for II a. m.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-08-20
e Entries.)

| eITlN, OINeHlee, 1SIS JOHu OIdCey,
Bottineau, End.
CLASS 6 IL SPECIAL.
Acct Of registered stallion,
colts, either sex, shown with stallion
Warren Moore.
B-Produce Of pure bred mare, sired
by registered stallion, animals, either
sex, not over three years old-A. H.
White.
C-Produce of grade mare, sired by
registered stallion, animals, either
sex, not over years.. M. Miller.
CLASS FLIGHT DRAFT.
(13OO or under 15OO-Purebreds
Barred-24 Entries.)
12-Brood mare with foal by side
John Waddle, Kramer, 1st; Dan Nc
Lean, Kramer, End; J. M. Miller,
Bottineau, 3rd.
13-Gelding or mare, 4 years or
over-R. R. Kippen, Omemee, 1st.
14-Gelding or mare, 3 years and
under 4-R. R. Kippen, 1st; John
Hafstein, Kramer, End; August Zorn,
Bottineau, 3rd.
15-Gelding or mare, 2 years and
under 3-August Zorn, 1st; Charles
Beevers, Bottineau, End.
16-Gelding or mare, year and
under "A. H. White, 1st.
17-Foal, stallion or filly-Duncan
Beaton, Bottineau, 1st; Albert Back
man, End; Russell Follis, Omemee,
3rd.
CLASS S-HEAVY DRAFT.
(150O or over-Purebreds Barred.)
(38 Entries.)
18-Brood mare with foal by side
David Clark, 1st; Dan Mclean, End;
Sam Dusoe, 3rd. r..
19-Gelding or mare, years or
over-David Clark, Bottineau, 1st; ].
M. Miller, End and 3rd.
20-Gelding or mare, 3 years and
under 4-E. ]. Evenson, Kramer, 1st;
Carl Anderson, Overly, End; Dan Nc
Lean, 3rd.
21-Gelding or mare, 2 years and
under 81. M. Miller, 1st; Neil Nc
Lean, Kramer, End; ]. M. Miller, 3rd
22-Gelding or mare, / year and
under "A. H. White, 1st; Willis
Buchanon, End; Neil Mclean, 3rd.
! 23-Foal, stallion or filly-David
Clark, 1st; ]. M. Miller, End; E. j
Evenson, 3rd.
! CLASS 9-HARNESS HORSES.
! (1O Entries.)
j 24-Team in harness, registered-A
III. White, 1st and 3rd; R. R. Kippen
End.
25-Team in harness, 1900 or over
david Clark, 1st and 3rd; ]. M. Mil.
ller, End.
| 26-Team in harness, 1900 and
under 1500-R. r. Kippen, LIST.
27-Four horse team in harness, to
buggy, owned by one man, David
Clark. LIST.
CLASS lo-GRADE ROADSTERS.
/ 6 Entries.)
28-Brood mare with foal by side
Is. c. Lonsborough, Bottineau, 1st.
29-Gelding or mare, I years OF
|oyer-A. H. White, LIST.
30-Gelding or mare, 8 years o,
under @E. F. Flannery, Omemee
LIST
33-Foal, stallion or filly-s. c.
Lonsborough, LIST.
/ CLASS 11-DRIvING HORSES.
Go be shown in harness-stallioua
barred-(s Entries.)
35-Matched light driving team
under 16 hands to buggy-Georgs Per.
rim, Omemee, LIST. s" r..
! 36-Single driver, under 16 hands
to buggy-Arthur Hall, Bottineau
1st.
CLASS 12-PONIES.
! 6 Entries.)
38-Pony in saddle, under II hands
is. C. Lonsborough, 1st; Warren
Moore, End and 8rd. ~r
89-Team in harness, to vehicle
under II hands-Warren Moore, 1st
CLASS 14-MULn.
i q Entries.)
! 41-Mule team in harness, any age
IF. s. Waters, LIST; L. NJ. Sawyer
IDeloraine, End.
II 42-Mule, 1 years or over - L. NJ
Sawyer, LIST and End.
i 45- Mule, year and under 2S
r. Sisk, Kuroki, LIST.
! (Continued on PageD
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-08-20

New York, Aug. 17.-"Thapk
God" he is dead and through
with his troubles" said Mrs.
Rudolph Frank. mother of Leo
NJ. Frank, when informed at
her home today that her sons
body had been found.
IF he had lived, his life
would have been a torture to
him and they might have kill
ed him in a worse way.
Mrs. Frank said che had re-.
ceived no message fro m
Georgia. 49,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-08-20

Mrs. Frank has been at the
prison farm since her husband
was wounded by WilliamGreen
last month.
She was not allowed to sleep
in the room with him, as she
wished, however, and did not
know that Frank had been kid.
mapped until a short time after
the lynchers had left with him.
She was not told of his danger
until it was known that he had
been slain. Before the pri-
son official had finished the
first sentence che swooned and
went into violent conyulsions.
1t was only with the greatest
difficulty that che was revived.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-01-16
DISEASE OF FOOT AND MOUTH
Trouble Caused by Virus or Germ
That Passes Through Finest FIJI
ter-Protect Healthy Animals

Foot-and-mouth disease has broken
out in several middle West states. 1t
is very contagious and Is caused by
virus or germ that passes through
the finest filter. The germ has never
been seen or cultivated. 1t Isl spread
by persons who have handled infected
animals, by all classes of live STOCK.
hay and straw from infected farms,
green hides and fleeces. and by any
transportation agency. Every out
break that has occurred In this coun-
try has been traced to imported IN
lection.
The chief symptoms of foot-and'
mouth disease are small "water-blls-
tiers" or vesicles which develop on the
membrane covering the lips and
tongue, and upon the skin of the feet
or the udder. Cattle are most sus'
ceptiblc to the disease. then follow
hogs. sheep and goats. Persons rare
ly become infected. Naturally infected
animals may show symptoms after
two days but sometimes not until IL
days after having been exposed. A
moderate fever develops in the first
or second day. Cattle "slobber" when
eating and dribble long. sticky threads
of saliva from the corners OF the
mouth. The animals get lame as
result of blisters appearing between
the toes. These blsters soon break,
discharge a straw-colored fluid and
leave raw sores which become in
fected with dirt, so that pus- forms.
In the great majority Of cases, re-
covery will occur if the disease Is al
lowed to runfits course. The mortality
amounts to Tess than l per cent as a
rule Unless complications set in. How
ever, on account of the. serious conse-
quences which would follow an uncon-
trolled outbreak, both federal and
state live stock sanitary Authorities
exert every means to stamp out the
disease. All cloven-footed animals on
infected farms are killed and buried
in quicklime. The premises are thor
oughly disinfected and quarantine
rules strictly enforced. Treatment Is
out of the question.
Healthy animals should be pro-
tected In every way possible from
coming in contact with infected OBJ
jects to prevent introduction of the
disease. 1t is advisable to keep stock
out of the highways and away from
pastures bordering on main-traveled
roads.
Among the reasons why every ef-
fort should be made to stamp out the
disease at once are the following: 1t
iFterferes with the sale Of animals
both locally and with other states and
countries: it brings about the closure
of fairs and stock markets; it re-
stricts the supply Of milk and beef
1t behooves every farmer to cooperate
in the fullest way to prevent the fur
Their introduction of the disease into
the state.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-01-16
UNDERWEAR THAT IS DAINTY
Garments Edged With Tatting Hasv
a Better Appearance Than
When Much Lace Is Used

Infinitely more rich. even though 8
be of the utmost simplicity. is the Is
pearance of fine nainsook underNo
edged with tatting than "
made of less fine materlaf cose'..
with quantities Of imitation lace 90 n.
ing many times more money IMAM ~ =.
pretty, old-fashioned trimming - ..
ting is a delightful occupatlon
spare moments. and when comp'a3
with fine materials is all tna1 ~
could wish in daintiness. Tattins -
be made in different widths. Usuaa.I
however, a mere picot is suff1cien. 81
the effect desired. Skirts, dfs~u-'
corset-waist armholes, necks ana go
ings can all be edged with it. -.
Their enhance such garments. y
ogram or initial embroidered y
them in white is excellent