davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-02-26

Haste tips its own heels, and fet-
tiers and stops itself-Seneca.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-02-26

Obstinate sores should be cured by
Hanford's Balsam. Adv.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-02-26
RothschiIds Give Aid.

Paris.-The English and French
houses of Rothschild have given $780,
900 in the last three months to aid war
victims.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-02-26

A man is also known by the COM
pany he dodges.-Columbia Star.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-06-11

Theodore Dudley, Teddy
Emmy Louis twin.
Leila Amsbaugh
Mary Mertens, "Bugsy''......
%. ....l.... Catherine Scully
Nan Dixon, a poetess ..........
............ ...A~coiId "oOu
Mabel Putnam "Put'..... -.
....... Marguerite Nordin
Elizabeth Monnvpenny, 'Pen-
Alice Gre;ner
Mrs. Storm, "A House Mother
........ Euphemia Fairweather
Corrine Russell. Naomi Mollett
Bessie Pike. Helen Smedsrud
Marjorie Greenleaf .........
............H Hazel Mcintosh
Leila Fraser. ..... Viola Craig
Observation-Disclosures Laura Dana
John, The Watchtnan.........
John Walker
Margaret Shaw. leila Stewart
Hattie Bergstahler.
....... ..... Olive Elliott
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-06-11

The marriage of Miss Jessie
Hansen of this city and Martin
b.. Johnson of Alexander, was
solemnized by Rey. H. Lewis
Meyer of the. Presbyterian
church at the home of the
brides mother, Mrs. Helen
Hansen, Wednesday morning
at 7: 80 O'clock. Miss Elizabeth
Hohler was the brides maid
and George Hansen, brother of
the groom oficiated as best
man.
Owing to the recent death Of
the brides father, the wedding
was a very quiet one, there be-
ing only a very few close
friends of the family present
to witness the ceremony. After
a delicious wedding breakfast
the young couple left for a
short wedding trip after which
they will reside at Alexander,
where Mr.. johnson is Better
Farming expert. The MANY
friends of the young couple in
this city extend congratula-
tons and offer their sincerest
wishes for a long and happy
life.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-06-11

Readers will recall an article
published in the Standard on
May 7th, which stated that
railroads could substitute a
mixed train service where the
daily passenger service did not
pay. And that is what might
happen on this branch. Peo-
pie leaving may not be aware
that what money they leave at
the local depot for tickets is
counted in favor of the branch.
no matter where thew may be
going. We have noticed peo-
pie buy a ticket at the West
hope depot for Rugby, when as
a matter of fact they r going
much further. Also others will
board the train and not buy a
ticket at all. Agent Kallestad
can sell you a ticket for any
place you may wish to go. no
matter on what road, and the
money would be counted as
having been earned b! the
branch passenger. and at the
same price. Ifeveryone board
ing this passenger would think
of this and buy a ticket to their
destination and return if posi-
bic, then there would be nc
danger of a mixed train service
being put on. Just the same
there is that danger, and if il
happens, it will be the fault OF
the travelling public. West
hope Standard.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-06-11

Work wasprogressing on the
Catholic parsonage. 1

Work wasprogressing on the
Catholic parsonage. b
Several of the business
houses were receiving fresh
coats of paint.
The Ministerial association
of the NJ. E. church was being
held in Bottineau.
Jonas Draveland and Theresa
Utgaard were united in mar
riage by Rev. K. O. Raftshol.
John Krogen had almost
completed his fine new resid-
ence on his farm northwest of
town.
Some large catches of fish
were reported from Lake Metz
goshe. The largest was a
string of ffty-six.
The school house near the
Richard Williams farm was
struck by lightning and several
of the pupils shocked.
A local mathtnetician had it
figured out from the weather
bureau records that the amount
of water per acre that spring
was IT'S tons.
Two houses of ill fame were
raided at Lansford, and the in
mates, four women and three
men were brought back to
Bottineau and lodged in Jail.
Henry Russell had sent away
for some eggs which he placed
in an incubator. Out of 1913
eggs he got 1O4 chickens. OF
this number three were freaks.
one having three eyes, another
had only one and the third had
none.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-06-11
SUCCESS.

Most of our successful men
began life without a dollar.
They have won success by hard
work and strict honesty. You
can do the same. Here are a
dozen rules for getting on in
the world:
No. /. BE honest; dishonesty
seldom makes one rich, and
when it does, riches are as a
curse. There is no such thing
as dishonest success.
No. 2. Work. The world is
not going to pay for nothing.
Ninety per cent of what men
call genius is only a talent for
hard work.
No. 3. Enter into the bust.
ness or trade you like best, and
for " hiCh nature seems to have
fitted you, provided it is honor
able.
No. 4. Be Independent. DO
not lean on others to do your
thinking or to conquer Difficult
ties.
No. 5. BE conscientious in
the discharge of every duty.
Do your work thoroughly. No
one can rise who sights his
work.
No. 6. Don't try to begin on
top: begin at the bottom and
you will be surer of reaching
the top sometime.
No. I. Trust to nothing but
God and hard work. Inscribe
on your banner, Luck is {
Fool: Pluck is a hero
Nc. 8. Be punctual. Keep
your appointments. be there a
minute before time if you have
to lose a dinner to do it.
Nc. 9. he polite. Every
smile, every gentle bow is
money in your pocket.
10. Be generous. Meanness
makes enemies and breeds dis
trust.
II. Spend less than you
earn. Watch the little leaks
and you can live on your
salary.
No. H.. Make all the money
you can honestly: do all the
good you can with it while you
live. BE your own executor.
Age of Steel.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-06-11
EVERY FARM A FACTORY

The opportunity of the town
lies in the country. The coun-
try can get along without the
town. but no town ever has or
ever will be permanently pros
porous where the land is poor.
The town is built on farm pro-
fits; on what farmers produce
in excess of their home needs.
Towns r the natural evolu-
ton and Outgrowth of neces-
sity-places to store and distri-
butte the worlds surplus pro-
ducts through the channels of
commerce. There is but one
road to permanent city build
ing-that road leads to the
farm. Business is so sympa-
thetiC, so sensitive to crop pro-
duCtiOn, that the forecast of a
poor wheat or corn crop effects
the markets of the world.
When the harvest fields smile,
towns wax fat, and factories
increase the pay roll. Corn,
wheat and hay. beef, pork and
poultry, these are the soil
builders. the home builders,
the builders of great cities.
Towns are beginning to look
to the country, out in the fields
of growing corn and wheat and
hay. Here lies opportunity;
for the future of the city,
strange az it may seem, is out
in the country, hidden in the
fertility of the soil.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-06-11
Three ITS"

If you want insurance on
your buildings, growing crops,
or auto come in and talk it
over. l can write you in some
of the best companies.
If YOU want to buy a farm, or
have one to list, see me.
If you contemplate buying
an auto see me about the
DODGE car. 1T SPEAKS FOR
ITSELF $785. 90 fully equipped,
Detroit, Mich.
S. II. Wilson,
Bottineau. n. D.
1914
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-06-11
LOOKING BACKWARD
Being q summary Of the VS. OF
twenty-flv years ago and ten years
g as recorded In the columns OF
his publication


A Fourth of July celebration
at Dana's grove was proposed.
Richard Wickham and Dora
S. Harris Of Manitoba were
married by Rev. Gibson at the
McBrayen hotel.
James Dawson of Lake Nett
goshe informed the editor that
he had made a road through the
Mountains to Deloraine, saving
at least ten miles.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-06-11

We nust not forget that
every farm is a factory, and
that in every state there are
thousands of these factories
which need our best thought
and effort to make them pro-
duCtive.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-06-11

-.,"Our standards )should
be lifted up. We all were
too luxurious. You in
Chicago and New York
were too luxurious. Berlin
was too luxurious. l n
Paris, also, people had be.
come too luxurious. We
shall all be made simpler
by this war. We shall be
made more frugal. more
serious, less cynical, great
err Viscount Haldane,
Lord Chancellor of Eng
land.
/ The uncertain conditions of
the past year and the great de-
mands for unusual charitable
contributions have brought
home to a great many of our
citizens the thought of econo-
my as never before.
The Northwestern National
Bank of Minneapolis reports
that the average balance to the
credit of its several thousand
savings depositors is $780, 90
higher than a year ago.
A firm of investment bank
ers of New York, in an effort to
get a correct idea of the present
financial situation, asked 1900
leaders of business throughout
the country a number of ques-
tons, including this one:
Are people generally dis
posed to economize? If so, is
this economy caused by reduc-
ed earnings or increased thrift
iness?' Stricter economy is
general, said most of the
answers of necessity, said 485
of them.
The New York superintend-
ent of banks reports saving de-
posts on January LIST almost
So, 600. 600 in excess of those of
a year previous, with $1,000
additional depositors.
This is not the first time that
it has been demonstrated that
savings bank deposits grow
larger and capital accumulates
faster during periods of depres-
sion than during flush times,
when employment is abundant
and wages are high.
It is simply human nature to
act in this way. But those who
want to win a permanent fin
ancial success must overcome
this tendency to drift along the
line of least resistance.
Let them get the taste for
saving and it will breed in
them both the desire and the
ability to create permanent re-
sources, in other words, to be-
come money-makers.
The First National
Bank
OF BOttincau
w. II. Mcintosh President
w. r. Mcintosh, Vice Pres.
F. w. Cathro. Cashier
Jno. T. Neville, p. J. Scully.
and Everett. u. Bower, Assist
ss@ ant Cashier. -
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-06-11
0tielal Newspaper Of CITY Of ssttineas.

ERTIsING RATEs-The charge for dis
play advertising space In the COurnnt Is
BASED on Is cents per inch. single column
Measurement. each issue: annual rate Il
:ents: special position Is cents. Legal ad
rerttsina legal rates: locals" 10 cents pel
tue: reading matter 10 cents per line
classified ad vertisinp s cents per.line.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-06-11

The annual banquet of the
Juniors given in honor of the
Senior class and faculty of the
Bottineau High School,, was
held last Saturday evening in
the school gymnasium. The
large room was made beauti-
full in it's decorations Of red and
white. the senior colors. Pro-
fusions of red and white roses
were used for the table and
the place cards were in the
form of a large red letter B;
but the prettiest scene of all
and the one that will live the
longest in the memory of those
whose high school days have
come to a close, was the bevy
of pretty senior and junior girls
in their handsome new gowns
mingled with the more somber
attire of the boys.
The fOur-COurse dinner had
been prepared by the domestic
science class and was served
by the freshman girls. Follow
ing is the menu.
MENU
Praises
PURGE a la Creole
Sipplets
Olives Marrons
Pain de veau Pommes de terre
Asperges a la Timbales
Gellee Rouleau
Salad de Ambrosia
Biscuits
Galeau Bon Bons
Bonnie Glacee
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-06-11
Fornlage a la T'ourte
Cafe NOir

wi AA1C1kS q IA W.
Cafe Noir
The after.dinner pro gram
opened with a toast Our Yes
terdays" by Rilla Woods; who
was followed by one on Our
Tomorrows' byMarion Cathro.
There was as much roast as
toast in Nelson Ruelle's We
ems to You'ns.' Prof. OAR
ling's response for the faculty
was radiant of good cheer, as
also was the toast ''16 to 49,
by David Vinje. Edward
Falkenstein's response for the
senior class was full of literary
polish and wit.
Members of the senior class
in whose honor the affair was
given and who received their
diplomas Thursday evening
are:
Lavina Josephine Amundson.
Leila Belle Amsbaugh.
William Stewart Boyer.
Mary Marguerite Craig.
Viola Mae Craig.
Laura Margaret Dana.
Harlan Duane Darling.
Bertha Sylvia Dickinson.
Mary Olive Elliott.
Hazel Francis Follis.
Edward Jesse Falkenstein.
Euphemia Fairweather.
Alice Pansy Greiner.
Naomi Octavia Mollet.
Rosalie Marguerite Nordin.
Hazel Clark Mcintosh.
Helen Sarah Rae.
Catherine Ann Scully.
Florence Edith SEEK.
leila Violet Stewart.
Clark joyce Stewart.
Helen Anna Smedsrud.
Byron Wade Standard.
*John Charles Walker.
Ester Leona Wood.
Rilla Woods.
Mabel Debora White.
John Wesley Russell.
Sowing to a long illness dur
ing which time he was confin-
ed in the hospital for several
months until two weeks ago,
John Walker was unable to
complete his course, but will
study with Supt. Darling for
the next few weeks, after which
he will receive his diploma.
The play "Com1nen cement
Days. in which every men,
Der of the senior class took
part, was presented at the
opera house Wednesday eve
ming. In our estimation the
play was by far one of the best
ever staged by home talent in
this city. Every part was exceed
ingly we'll taken and as we
could not pick an individual
star, we will say they all star
ed. The house was packed and
something oyer 500 was real
lied. The Bottineau Military
band rendered several selec-
tons during the evening.
Following is the cast of
characters:
Commencement Days.
Mr.. Douglas EDITOR ........
............ Byron Standard
Billy Douglas. his son.. 90.
William Boyer
Frank Douglas, his younger
Harlan Darling
Brick Harding, friend to Billy
...........J. Wesley Russell
Prof. Peck .Edw. Falkenstein
Mr.. Busley, detective .........
CLARK Stewart
Lorraine Douglas. Helen Rae
Kate Wells, Lorraine's chum..
.................R illa Woods
Emma Lewis dudley, Emmy
! Lou........... Hazel Follia
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-07-17
Records Smash At Newport.

One hundred and sixty-two cars.
with total tonnage of nearly eight
thOuSand tons of ore. were loaded
at the * shaft stOckpile of the New
port Mining company in She ten work
ing hours last Saturday. Credit for
this remarkable record in ore loading
by steamshOyel is largely due to Den
mis- Harrington, shovel runner, Domi-
mic LiberettO, craner, Russell Har-
rington. fireman, John Sullivan, train
foreman. and George Rowe. assistant.
Six pit men !0osened the dirt for the
shovel, while only the one engine
spotted" the cars. The best pre-
vious record run was made AT the Col
by mine at Bessemer. when one hund-
red and firty cars with tonnage Of
forty-twO tons to the car were loaded
in ten hour shift. IrOnwoOd News
Record.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-07-17

The workmen of Wisconsin re-
ceived 81 $50, 900 for accident in
demnity and medical expenses dur
ing the fiscal year ending June 80,
1918, through the workmen s COM
pensation act. The cost to the state
for administration by the industrial
commission was $13,771 or one per
cent of the amount paid to the
workmen.
These facts will be brought out
in the annual report of the Indus
trial Commission, which will be
ready to be printed in August. The
report further shows that:
Twelve thousand industrial ac-
Cidents were reported.
Eleven thousand three hundred
and seventy-seven accident claims
were settled.
Ninety-three per cent of all cases
were settled between workmen and
employers.
Thirty out of every 1000 accid-
ent cases were carried to the COM
missions for adjudication.
Two out of every 1000 accident
cases were carried to the courts.
One of the interesting exhibits
in the report will show the number
of persons dependent upon men
killed in industrial accidents dur
ing the last year. This exhibit
shows that of the 200 men killed
63 left no dependents; 90 left wild
ows; Ia left widow and one child
and 19 left a widow and two child
rem and 50 OIL up the scale.
The wide application of the COM
pensation act is in remarkable con-
trast to conditions only three years
ago, when the number of large con-
Germs under the act could almost
be counted on a normal man S fin
gers. The most startling revela-
ton of the report is that under
state supervision the cost of admin
istrstion is but one per cent. In
the past more than 90 per cent of
the proceeds of accident indemnity
to workmen went to lawyers and
for court fees.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-07-17
CARNIVAL NEXT WEEK.
Tom W. Allen Shows Will Be Here All
Next Week, Sacred Band Concert
Tomorrow Evening.

The Tom w. Allen Shows will
arrive here tomorrow from Ashland
and all next week will show at 5th
ave. north. 1t is expected that the
shows will reach here shortly after
dinner. The company carries an
excellent band and tomorrow even
ing at 1880 a concert of sacred and
other music will be given on Silver
street.
More than two weeks ago Mr..
Billy Weber, agent for the Tom W.
Allen Shows, arrived in Hurley
and began making arrangements
for the appearance of the company
here. When it came to get license
from the town board permitting the
shows to come here he met with
great deal of opposition, there be-
ing much sentiment among bust
ness men and others against car
nival being allowed to show here
this year. Mr.. Weber, through his
untiring efforts, was able to over
come this opposition to big ex-
tent and at a meeting of the town
board Tuesday afternoon was grant
ed license.
This carnival company appeared
at Superior last week and this week
has been at Ashland. Reports from
these towns are that it is one of
the best of its kind, that the attrac-
tions, of which there are thirty, are
clean and up-to-date and that there
is moral tone about which there
can be no question. The company
has been greatly enlarged since
last year and includes many new
features never shown before.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-07-17
THE IRONWOOD-HURLEY GAME.
With Hurley in the Lead and One Inn
ing to Go the Contest Comes
to a Sudden End.


day between Ironwood NJ. A. c.
and Hurley came to an unsatifac-
tory ending in the eight inning.
Ironwood took exception to de-
cision at third and after much
wrangling on the part of the cap
tains, managers and players of both
teams Umpire Bost declared the
game in Hurley's favor on fore
feiture, the Ironwood team having
refused 70 get back into the game
before required number of minutes
of time had expired.
The contest was one of the best
of the season and was witnessed
by large crowd. 1t was good base
ball all through, the kind which is
a delight to a dye-in-the- wool fan.
With the exception of one error
!ronwood played perfect ball while
only two errors were chalked up
against Hurley. Moose" Gard
ner, of Ashland, heaved 'em over
for Ironwood. He came with no
-hit-no-run record, but in Sundays
game this record was badly muss-
ed, for Hurley's stickers connected
safely eleven times. Cook pitched
five innings for Hurley and was fol-
lowed by Calkins. Six hits were
gathered off of Cook ard three off
of Calkins. Cook pitched fine ball
until the fifth frame when he weak
ened and seemed to lose control.
Hurley scored one in their first
time up. Costello leaned heavy
on one of Gardner's twisters and
earned round trip ticket, the ball
clearing the right field fence. This
was followed by a row of goose
eggs and there was nothing doing
for Hurley until the eight inning.
In the intervening innings Hurley
had a number of excellent chances
to score but the required hits were
minus. In the eighth Costello
was safe on an error, Dudra con-
nected safely, Secor got a three
bagger and Emunsor lined one out
to right, netting Hurley three runs.
Ironwood scored one each i'll the
fourth and fifth frames and another
in the eighth. And then is when
the game ended. Richards was
called safe at third on a close deci-
sion. Umpire Bost's decision on
this play did not meet with the ap-
proval of mum Der of the Hurley
players ana they proceeded 10 enter
their protest. While the players
were wrangling about this decision
Richards is alleged to have stepped
from the bag, Hurley's third base
man, .Dudra, put the ball on him.
The um Hire declared Richards out
and that stal ted the rumpus and re-
suited in the sudden ending of the
game. 1ronwood claimed that the
umpire did not see the play and
that therefore Richards should not
have been declared out. Follow
;.,r, &c tba toh,,Iofad ccOrA.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-07-17

All my property at Gile consisting
of piece Of land, house, barn and
wOodshed, chicken house. etc. Good
location. Fine well on property For
further particulars inquire of sam
Peterson, Gile, Wis.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-07-17

For rent The G0gebic Market, now
occupied by Erspamer Bros, will be
for rent on and after August 1st. In
quire Of w. {. Trezona.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-07-17

Summsry-Earned runs, Hurley 4,
IrOnwoOd 2; home run. Costello; three
base hits, Mildren. SecOr; two base
hits, u. Richards. Gardner; double
plays, Ross to Mills, Faul to Dudra;
Emunson TO Faul to Shadamo, hit by
pitched balls Secor; first base on balls,
of Calkins /; struck out by Gardner
6, by Cook 8, by Calkins 2; Hits off
Cook, 6 in innings. off Calkins, in
3 innings; time, 1870; umpire BOst.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-07-17

Try an ad in the News.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-05

The New York police are being sse-
verely criticized for arranging an nm
necessary spectacular raid on a pool-
room, where women bet on the races.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-05

Sam q. Harris knows a theatrical
manager who puts clause in hisscon-
tracts providing for half salary In
election weeks. This week he locked,
9 company that was playing in Toron-