davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-08-13
MAKING GOOD PUTTY.
The Various ingredients Should D.
Thoroughly knsadsd.

The Various ingredients Should D.
Thoroughly knsadsd.
The mixing Of putty has very much
to do with its working properties. its
capacity for staying whore it is p"t
and its surfacing quality. Always
mix the putty thoroughly, working all
the various ingredients Intimately to-
gether and into a smooth, clean, uni
form mass in which there IL no va
nableness. Inadequate working Of
the pigment will result in a putty
containing perhaps dry bits Of lead or
whiting. These dry particles Of pig.
ment when present in the putty are
worked on to the surface under the
knife, and when the sandpapering Of
the putty occurs they Immediately
tear out. leaving little holes in the
surface. which, in order to make a
good Job Of surface filing and smooth
ing, must be reglazed with putty.
These dry crumbs of lead or whiting
should V be present in putty.
Thorough %kneading and mixing Is a
sure preventive of this bad fault. It
IL quicker and cheaper than any cure
that can be devised. Good putty
should be tough and elastic and eve
dry and crumbling. 1t should not
only be tough and elastic; but, in ad-
dition. Il should be adhesive. tenacious
and capable Of being worked down un-
der s%andpaper or with water and arti-
ncial rubbing stone Blacksmith and
Wheelwright.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-08-13
To Find Dew Point Of Air.

To determine the airs dew point
HeygendorR. a German m~eteorologist.
fills with water a cup Of silver or other
good heat conducting metal and intro
duces sal ammoniac, ~hyposulphite Of
soda or other salt that lowers the tenn
perature in dissolving. As the salt 10
slowly added the mixture 10 gently
stirred with a thermometer bulb. At
the instant when the cooling auses q
deposit Of moisture to begin on the out
side of the cup the indication Of the
thermometer is taken and gives the
desired dew point. or temperature at
which the moisture present in the air
would become complete ~saturation, or
100 Der cent Of humidity.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-08-13

now ~TO wSneo.
The method of recovering the stones
from the ground Of the New Mines
Sapphire syndicate. Yogo. Mont, is
rather unusual and interesting. Ths
matrix containing the stones is an in
trusive igneous rock weathered to a
yellow clay for a depth Of approx
mately twenty feet from the surface.
From this portion the sapphires are
easily separated by washing. Below
this belt where the rock is harder 1t
has been found necessary to disinte-
crate it by exposing it in piles to the
weather and wetting occasionally. The
ore is placed on inclined floors and
left for several months during the win
ter, The frequent freezing and thaw-
ing cause the Jumps to slack and dis
integrate. \ large stream of water is
then played ON the piles and the ma
terial sluiced similar to placer gold
Engineering and Mining Journal.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-08-13
EXIT OF DR.. DERNBURG.

His Position In This Country Always
More or Less Troubled.
DR.. Bernhard Dernburg by interna-
tional agreement has been granted safe
conduct to his home In Germany. the
British. French and Russian govern
ments having given assurances that he
would not be molested.
It was generally believed that DR..
Dernburg was an Official spokesman
for the kaiser. though at times he de-
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-08-13
Land Surveyors Too Generous.

The surveyors Of the United States
forest service are finding that the old
measures Of forest land in the east
ern part Of the country generally erred
on the side Of safety-that IL. to the
advantage Of the owner or buyer Of
the land. who ordinarily employs the
surveyor. This Is further evidence Of
the honest endeavor Of the pioneer
surveyors to give their employers full
measure. The old idea was to be sure
and include as much land a. tho deed
called for and enough ' e to have q
fair factor Of safety ngineerina
News.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-08-13

COWS AND HORSES CANNOT PASS THROUGH.
me, writes a correspondent Of Pop
ular Mechanics. This plan was real
lied as shown in the sketch. The
smaller animals. such as hogs, chick
ems and sheep. can pass through the
V shaped part. but a horse or a COW
could not make the turn. The small
swinging gate may be fastened to one
side to make a permanent Enclosure
for the smaller stock.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-08-13
GATE FOR A STOCK FARM.

Permits Passage Of Small Animals, but
Bars Large Cattle.
It is often desired to separate the
smaller stock from the larger at feed
ing time. and in providing a passage
way for this purpose l devised a plan
to make the gateway so that l could
pass through with a milk pail in each
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-08-13
psssoe u 0ale q neai esasto..pv,v,jof
s State Of North Dakota IS

ustSoe n bale q neai eststo-pssvats VSafIloss
State Of North Dakota
County of Bottineau
In them matter of the estate Of Annse Ma Mnr4h.
Horizon. deceased.
..-...Petitioner
Johanna Medios, AMI
dreas Horizon, In9erV
Marie Horizon. 6. OK
Jacobson, their attor./
! ney in fact and LII s>.
treasurer, Bottineau(
county. n. .Dak...:....
.....--..Respondents/
81 M1 3 Il ts al h e1de, q fii,x ssnsa r 1Ss,et r. d RS,;
issued, to the undersigned the adminietra-
tor of the estate of Anne Martha Horizon,
DECEASED. on the 7th day of August. 1915: I
cribed lands lying and being in the coun-
ty of Bottineau and state of North Dakota,
to-wit: the east half ct the northeast
quarter Of section twenty-eight. in town.
ship one hundred sixty-three. of range
:eventy.nine: lots thirteen and fourteen
In In hasaa ssyse cd in the S No4tE D Of dsnda' all
Saturday, The aist day Of August, 1915. and
i 6'a :. TOT he sa oa5 lan d viii I'll be ;,sdr gsc ef ed in nn, writ '
court at The court house in the city Of
Bottineau. county and state aforesaid. All
writing. and may be left at the place above
designated or delivered to the undersiQn.
ed administrators of the estate personally,
sale: that said sale will be made upon the
following terms. to-wit; all cash or one
half cash at the time of sale and the bal
ance upon the following terms. to.wit; in
therefor at the time of sale. said notes to
bear interest at the rate of 6 per cent. per
annum. and said notes, to be secured by
mortgage upon the land sold.
Dated at Landa, N. d, this 7th day of
August, 1916.
r. B, Peterson,
Administrator of the estate of
Anne Martha Horizon, deceased.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-08-13
hiocounhA

Hiecoughs are the result Of . nsev.
Gus contraction Ut one Of the breath
ing muscles. Ordinary attacks may be
relieved by anything which diverts at
tention ,lnd allows breathing to 60 on
automatically.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-08-13

OC4 AuA "SoASA1
every personal convenience and
comfort. Let us sacrifice it all, ev-
erything which can buy peace.
BUT LET US NOT FORGET THAT
THERE ARE SOME THINGS WHICH
CANNOT BUY PEACE. IF WE SAC.
RIFIcE THEM IN ORDER TO Sc.
CURE PEACE, THE PEACE THUS
SOUGHT BECOMES FOR US THE
vERIEsT TORMENT.
W. dare not trade honor for
peace. We dare not betray duty in
order that we may bargain for
peace. We dare not indulge our
selves in the enjoyment of the bless
edness Of peace while we turn deaf
ears to the cry of distress or to the
summons of a righteous cause.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-08-13

%precipitate for US
a national catas-
trophe. And in
the great emer-
gency, if it should
come, what will
we say? Peace?
p c e at any
price?
BY all e a
let US pay any
price which can
buy peace - re-
straint of passion,
g sufferance,
sacrifice of ma
ferial wealth.. of
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-08-13

clared that he was speaking for him.
self only. His activities In this coun.
try were distasteful to sy~mpathisers
with the allies, especially his speech
at Cleveland following the Lusitania
disaster.
d.. Dernbu1g II no stranger In Amer.
lea, for IN his youth be clerked in .
great Wall street banking establish
msnt In Germany Dr.. Dernburg and
his family i've in Berlin. though he =
often away from home, u he has besn
q great traveller. He has crossed Al.
r1ca twice and has gone the whole
length Of Siberia. visiting the most r.
mote settlements. He has explored
China and Japan and made extensive
trips through Mexico. He served for
q time 10 colonial minister.
First Jttnoy Ova
The nrst jitney bus appeared in Lon.
don In 1880. It ran b. steam power
and carried twenty-eight pasengers
inside and twenty-five outside. Rail.
roads prevented its operation b. secur-
ing the passage Of Q law EoQuirtns
each bus to keep . man 100 yards IN
advance with : red Dag by day and .
rsd lantern q night -1ndaanapolia
1sOWA III at tHts .usl
t - s@l s8Sae Il
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-08-13

Peace at Any Price
Except the Sacrifice Of
National Honor -
~ Dr.. John CRIER HlBBEN, President of
Princeton University

lie as a nation are looking into
w a future that is dark and
mysterious. In the high
tension of international hate and
international suspicion the most in
significant accident may chance to
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-08-13
First Jjtney ova

- s4t IN .Qttss5
sgas#sss IL ssssa,ssa sss sss..4 aszea s,as
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-04-02
n. p. Story In New Roll

II. y. Story, publicity manager for
the Mountain States Telephone and
Telegraph Company for the past
three years. ha, severed his connec-
ton with this company and will en-
ter the advertising field in Denver.
Mr.. Story has many warm friends in
Dcming, having been here frequently
in the interests of hi, company. His
successor will be- j. +. Greenwnli
who is also known To many Dcmine
people.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-04-02
Senator laughren Home

State Senator e. j. Laughren re-
turned from Santa Fe Friday. When
interviewed in regard to the work of
the Legislature. Mrs. Laughren said
Taken as II whole and viewed
from the angle of constructive law
making. the second session Of the
New Mexico legislature was n sue
cess. Politics and lawmaking are
compromises and there were some
good measures which should have
been passed which were lost and there
were other bad laws which were kill
ed 80 it is an equal break and ] am
satisfied with the results. One of the
most important measures, ! think, Is
the county unit school bill. As II
member of the committee on educn.
ton | had occasion to assist this
measure in the making and ] take
considerable pride in my part in its
formation. But il was Louis G. H.
ltIl, ~liilf N'llul'T lTphl puuuh'un'
and my roommate at Santa Fe, who
deserves much of the credit for this
measure and he made its passage
possible.
"prohibilion is u delicate question
to discuss and the only comment
have to make on this subject is that
whenever 30 per cent of the state
decide, by local option that they wan,
prohibition. then | believe il will b,
time Ia take il up as n statewide
matter. Until that time ! am not il
favor of allowing prohibition to inter.
ferc with the business measure.
which are needed 81 badly in oul
state.
'The Smiih-Lcaver extension mea.
sure j. another which has vitality in
lorc~tcl our section of the state. II
will give, with the federal and state
aid, $500. 900 for extension work il
agriculture. This is of particular in
tcrcst Ia me since our own Luna
county was the first county in thu
state Ia adopt the county agent plar
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-04-02

of extension work. The results have
been wonderful and it has been the
greatest aid to the settlers Of Luna
county, esp, cially the native ranch
ers who have been shown how to
plant, how to market and what crops
are best to produce.
"The Bursum tax commission law
will put 800, 100000 more ON the tax
rolls of the state and the burden Of
taxation will be equally distributed.
This commission is empowered to 60
into the various counties and study
the tax assessment problems and go
over the tax rolls and cooperate with
the commissioner and the assessor to
get all of the taxable property on the
rolls. This means that the big land
owner and property owner will pay
the same proportionate share Of the
burdens Of the state rs the small
man with only little property.
"The public moneys bill and the
banking bill are two others that are
sure to prove of benefit. Had the
state such banking bill when this
Las Cruces bank matter came up the
results would not have been the same
as they were without such legisla-
ton. This law is based ON the fed
eral law and ! consider "A great legis-
lative step in advance for the state"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-04-02
DR.. MORAN WILL REMODEL
PRESENT OFFICE BUILDING

DIR. NJ. j. Moran is planning II rad
zeal change in his business block On
South Gold avenue. lie will have il
in readiness for II store on or before
Nav |, at which time J. =. DeCrocker
will move his j. and lO-cent store
into the building.
Mr.. DeCrockcr has sold his farm
in Michigan and although he still
holds valuable resort property there,
he has made up his mind that Dem
ing is the proper place to make his
permanent home aud he has abundant
faith in the permanent and solid
growth of the town.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-04-02
Finds Soldiers Marker

J. G. Kerr brought to the cham
Der of commerce Saturday, from old
Fort Cummings sandstone slab
with the following inscription: rs.
Taylor, private Co. d, l25th L. s.
Cav. killed Oct. 30, 1866" This was
the only stone left in the old fort
cemetery, all bodies having been tax
en- to San Antonio. Mr.. Kerr was ac-
companied by an old friend. John II.
Scott, formerly of Co. c, California
cavalry.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-04-02

H0MDALE

West Hondale expects new school
house before fall. Twenty-Five new
pupils will be enrolled in the new
school. Il is planned to erect the
new building on land to be donated
by Miss orion, this being the most
central location.
DR.. Hollingshead and little son of
lola. were visiting friends in Hondale
the past week.
Miss Louise Suppiger is visiting
her mother and brothers in Stanton,
Texas.
Mrs. IIadlcy Johnson of Tunis, is
the guest of Mrs. Osborne.
Some of the ladies of the III. II.
club. together with few of our ever
ready and always reliable, young
men. planted n hedge on each side Of
the school house walk. the past week.
As soon as the piping system has
been completed for watering the
trees. it is planned to plant number
of Carolina populars, willows, etc.
on the school house grounds, and in
time. we expect this to be one of the
prettiest little spots in the valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drake of Deming are
visitors at the home of their mother.
Mrs. Lillian Resner.
Miss Kate Porcher of lola, was n
pleasant visitor in Hondnle Saturday.
The following program will be rend-
cred Easter Sunday morning at II
o'clock at the school house, and the
presence of all is desired:
Welcome, Happy Morning Choir
Christ the Lord is Risen Today
Anthem Choir
Take up Thy Cross-Duet--
-----Mrs. Taylor and Miss Orion
Christ is King Entire Congregation
4 Song of Praise-Duet -----
Mrs. Grabert and Mr.. McCurdy
Fair I.ilies-Chorus. Children of s. s.
Selected-Duer
--Mesdames McCurdy and Vickers
Sacred Song Medley-Instrumental-
Miss Sullivan
Christ our Passover-Anthem. Choir
Selected--Solo -- Miss Kent
Life Has no Power-Trio- Mrs. Ora
bert and Misses orion and Sullivan
A Song of Victory ------
-----En Entire Congregation
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-04-02
New Mexico Hog Company

Incorporation papers have been I'll.
ed nj Santa Fc by the Southwestern
Hog Company of Delaware. The cap
Utilization j. $4,000. The New
Mexico office j. at Mirssc. and the
statutory agent j. &. II. Hon of Dem
ing.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-04-02
Cleanliness HELMS the Baby

Dirt fattens flies and kills babies.
Baby needs pure air and clean
food. He can't get il il there is dirt
around his home.
Is your back yard Uttered with
rubbish Clean il out so baby can
play there.
Is your stairway or hallway dirtyi
Make il a At place for baby.
Don't throw things in the street.
Baby plays there.
Don't throw garbage where you
think no one will Sc il. The flies will
find it.
Don't leave dirt in your sink. It
may get in baby's food.
Don't leave dirty rags. bottles and
cans around for baby to play with.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-04-02

Mesdames Martha Arnent, II. II.
Kelly, H. @. Bush and Sam Watkins
motored to Columbus Sunday to at
tend a band concert.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-25
JAPANESE OFFTCIATE AT
OPENING OF GARDENS
shinto Priest CARRIED In Gorgeous
Vestments Of His Religion Opens
Ceremonies

San Francisco, Feb. 2i.--rhousands
Of Japanese crowded the grounds Of the
pOuomO.pacific exposition here today
TO participate IN the ceremonies Of.
ficially dcdicatmg the Japanese pavil.
ions aud garden, the principal event
on the days exposition program, What
probably was the first public prescniu.
iion Of Shinto rites in this country
featured the event,
A Shiuto priest garbod In the gor.
geous yestmcnts Of his religion, opened
the ceremonies with lamentations in the
various paylions and gardens.
Part Of the religious service con.
sisted Of purification Of the waters.
Miss Josephine Moore, daughter Of
President c, c. Moore Of the exposition
company, pulled the lever which 70.
leased miniature waterfalls and foun.
tOlns scattered throughout the gardens
over these the priest chantcd a weird
player.
This afternoons ceremonies at Fcs.
tival Hall were presided over by Gen.
cral Harud Yamawaki, imperial Jap.
anese commissioner general to the fair.
Addresses were delivered by President
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-25
Treaty With Columbia Killed
By Foreign Committee

Washington, Feb, "a. - Ex-Presdent
Roosevelt was denied the right to be
heard on the proposed treaty with Co.
lombia by the senate committee on for.
eign relations today. The treaty was
virtually killed when the committee laid
II aside.
Chairman Stone, who had notified
Colonel Roosevelt that it "would not be
practicable for the committee TO con.
duct hearings on the treaty, received a
reply from the former president, con.
tanning long statement Of his obiee.
tions to the treaty, principally clippings
from magazine articles written by him.
self. After reading these, the commit.
tee laid the proposed treaty aside.
II was said there probably would be
no further meetings Of the committee
this session of congress,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-25
LITTLE BOBBTE'S PA
lBv William z. Kirk.l


Pa gaiv Ma skolding the other mite
wen ne calm hoam. Ma had been down
town y she mad bot sum things IN the
itoars x Pa sed sen had Pade too muen
tor the things wien she had Dot /
ioant thlhk Ma pade TOO much pee
kans she can Sot lnoaf with dollar
than IA can
NJ deer Wlle, sed "a wen VIII you
ever ierh 10 ut'Nea good parsih' what
IN ,he W"rid maia you sPeh" seventeen
ceh'' lor hols paper WY seu ia YOU
a" HoP lui0 enny hotel cop u lol
ol 'nat sWe'l SV'Shu"arS put u 1T
yure grip cum AoaW' one great ao'
van'use OF tnlS napIt, sea La' is that
you ~ u vary superior gralu OF paper
.pr % no'h'ng, Tsg, " otner advantage iS
i.... ',,at 'ne IolNs 10 wen you rue 10 WI, VIII
1 snlnH '""' you are S'oPP'ng J" d SVEN
me-, .n. ,,.
WY uount you gu "'t Oh thiS hapi'
" ,soi"s ~ 'u".,ii"s e.t see "eeI on t"is
shp itein lnar"eu Iil'F cents lor u
'lHIlle WIS tlcHe,; CI
"9'l' seu WA ! nay 10 slV la'l ou'
VI 'iiV on9V III "ii1 "eu Iou "le
"o' Heol n'e 50 gan iooN at you l ma,
S1, g S.' my i1ils IL oy s"ns u eauul y II,
ms ua ,set Jeu' Goa. nVuP you "vant ue'sruusg
'uu .""t io"l pl'a' seu wa it IS mttei
l.lil, 'nuiL lor woil'''lh wlch mas SO lille'
suu9i.ile ,,,'7 ~ ili9 "s i nav iou are sel
,n d" ,fo e'"a n"niS 'nreP l"i''y any WY,
S,'l oIu 'Il"' ~" mum ulu you Ioose "V 'np
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-25
POETS IN THE TRENCHES.

Poets paywrighs and artists fighting In the trenches
Nothing better demonstrates the brutal Wastetuness
of war than does the list given out of WelknoWn French
literary men and artists who now rlskng their lives
in battle.
There are wel-known names among those given out
names of men whose special capacity for high service is
quite wasted in the trenches for there they can do not bet
ter work than the duest peasant and perhaps not as
good.
Some of these literary lights may, indeed, develop
something of military capacity, even something OF mill
tary genius but the chance that highly specialized
along lines wholly different will do either is so small as to
be practically negligible.
The grounds on which such men could claim eXemp
ton from military duty at time Of national peril are not
easily defnabe but to put them the firing line reveals
the senseless waste which involves clearly and
strkingy than does the similar Of men Of abilities
more common though not less valuable.
The sad spectacle also illustrates and emphasizes the
further fact that any man out OF his place IN battle
trench The farmer the artisan, the clerk the day la
boer and any other with capacity for usefulness to
the world is wasting that capacity on the battlefield All
of the useful and uplifting qualities in human nature go
to waste in battle.
Indeed the artists poets and playwrghts may return
from the war to give the world art literature
and new drama 1t is inconceivabe that the dreadful
scenes and heart seargs Of the front will not work decd
cd effects in the future work of the artists and writers
who survive.
But 1t will be a new art a new literature and new
DRAMA brutalzed
Unfortunately, not all the evils of war end with the
war.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-25
MOVEMENT THAT SHOULD BEGIN AT HOME.

The week commencing March will be known as
"Maden-Amerca Week." period set aside for the pur-
pose of mpressng upon Americans the idea that way
bring about of prosperity in this country
is to buy American-made goods.
1t is propitOus time for such movement The des-
perate public is willing to do most anything to encourage
the return Of prosperity and there never was time when
there such scarcity of European goods in our mar
kets, says the Boise, Idaho Statesman
The two conditions operate most favoraby in behalf
of this propaganda.
The more Amercan-made goods we buy the more en-
ployment we furnish for American capital and labor
That is certainly desirable.
In this connection the public should not lose sight u
the fact that there American goods made 'haps i'll
their own town and which have been neglected.
1t is true that the small manufacturers ra'Cy ever
pushes his products energetcaly to the attenr Of
public. He knows how to manufacture but often he S
poor salesman but that fact should not Who'll relieve the
individual purchaser of his duty
Every housewife should inquire regularly in regard to
homemade goods and prices and quality being satisfac
tory they should be given consideration in any list of pro
posed purchases.
Any national movement is strongest that begins at the
bottom. If it commences in the old home town it will have
the best possible foundation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-25

directions the brigands make their
foul collections and if the victim can
not pay en-, they deal in arson and in
mayhem. Cheap statesmen rise, and
say they'll nourish the law again-a
day they flourish; and in three shakes
we see them headed for deep demni.
ton, double.leaded A Villas still i'm.
mersed in slaughter, crime is his hand.
maid and ms daughter, and Colonel
This, or. Captain Tother, is pushing
bayonets through his brother. Car.
rama still is bunghng, botching--oh,
blcst results of Waitful Watchingl
Is;ss' Isssa;Gt: s9..s...l %'ss s.,,,.. 6sexHtssst