davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-01-20

w. l.. George finds himself in an I'M
usual position. Having British parents
and having lived for the last 10 years
or 80 in England. he is practically a
British subject, and hence naturally an
eligible candidate for the British army.
On the other hand. he was born and
brought up In france and served his
time in the French army.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-01-20

Vienna scientists In testing the effect
on the human system Of food plants
containing iron have succeeded in max.
ing several vegetables absorb more
iron from the soil than normally.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-01-20

Among q batch OF prisoners that ar.
rived in Paris recently one stood out
conspicuously by the %brilliance of his
UNIFORM. He was the bandmaster in
chief OF the German army. -
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-01-20

The Philippine board OF public utili-
ties commissioners has decided that IL
has no jurisdiction over the so-cailed
public utilities owned by a province or
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-01-20
TO HOLD UP lETTERa.

Lenden, Jan. l5.-Great Britain has
decided ta hold up letters destined
for countries with which she IL at war
i they { enclosed In letters being
forwarded to neutral countries unless
the envelope 70 unSoaled.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-01-20

The authorities in London are able IN
speak by telephone direct to General
French. Messages are being received al
Q from h battlefield itself without
delay and with as much ease as from
Glasgow to London.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-01-20

Bridges built Of timber, and par
tculariy those OF the Howe truss tyne.
have shown = remarkable longevity,
from the weather.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-01-20

The dowager grand duchess of Meek.
lenburg-Strelitz, a member of the Rrit.
ish royal family. who. by marriage.
q a German subject, has had her
annuity of $4,000 suspended by the
British government.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-01-20

Sections OF reinforced concrete pipe,
each weighing 81 tons, recently wers
made In New Jersey for . "
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-01-20

when the Algerian infantry,nen.
othorWise known as Turcos, are hard
Speo0aed during hand to hand fiyhti.;.
o. climb trees like monkeys and Hide
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-01-20

Language students say Irish brorue
y the ancient way OF pronouncing Eng
lish. preserved In its purity by residents
Of the Emerald Isle.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-01-20

ThSS0al required for n ..orrrcy be-
tWeen New York md Liverpool ny d
m91eIn liner would ELL e trains each
amAde M Of 80 lotion cars.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-01-20
CUTS THROAT IN PRESENCE
OF NURSES AND OTHERS

Lead. s. D.. Jan. 16.-Laboring under
the delusion that his malady was con-
sumption that the doctors were de-
ceiving him. Louis Peterson, a miner,
cut his throat In a room in the Home
stake hospital here. and died a few
minutes later.
The suicide occurred in the presence
Of a nurse and other patients who were
unable to prevent Peterson from serv-
ing his jugular vein. He used a water
bottle. which he broke into Jagged
pieces and then ripped the wound with
his fingers.
Peterson was suffering from an at
tack of pleurisy, was Al years old AMI
leaves q wife and Ave small children
on a homestead near Redig. Harding
county.
MILLER-On account OF pool hall re-
strictions that prohibit boys from free
Quenting these places. a boys club room
has been fitted up here under supervision
Of the city marshal where boys may con-
gregate at night and play games and have
social companionship the same as men
have in their club rooms Boys who fail
In their studies at school on account OF
putting In their time at this club room
at night are then prohibited from patron-
ixinG 1t until they catch up In their school
work.
YANKrON-The 18th annual meeting ~
the South Dakota State HORTICULTURAL so.
Getty will DO held In this city anusr
nm with IN interesting program. and
many well known nurseEymen are down
for talks. Preparations are now on Font
heso for the event.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-01-20

Paris. Jan. 16.--A dispatch to
the Havas News agency from
Rome, quotes the Messagero as
saying that the number OF dead
at AvezZano is larger than has
been believed. According to this
paper, 1900 persons lie buried be-
Meath the ruins of their city.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-06-04
Seen ana Heard

Mrs. Mary Eagleston of West
hope visited friends in this city
Wednesday.
Arnold Aal of Devils Lake
was Il business visitor in the
city this week.
WANTED, to list some good
we'll improved Turtle Mountain
Farms S. Fl. Wilson. If.
Miss Nora Thompson of
Minot visited for a few days
this week with friends in this
city.
East side Lake Metigoshe
dance. Saturday night, June
IL. Opening Sunday, June Is.
Mrs. Lallum. It
Miss Marion Minkel closed an
eight month term of school at
Deep last Friday and returned
to her home in this CITY.
Mrs. Catherine Riley and
Mrs. H. ID. Convis were dele
gates to the state meeting of
the Rebeccahs at Devils Lake
this week. ..
Mrs. Jennings of Sioux City,
South Dakota, arrived in this
city last evening and will visit
for some time with her daught-
,er, Mrs. V. NJ. Smith.
FOR SALE-Quiet little
family mare. good driver, afraid
of nothing. Must have good
home. Buggy and harness
.cheap.-T. F.. Woods. (37tf)
S. w. Wheelon of Towner
president of the board of dire
'ctors of the School of Forestry
attended the Forestry COM
tnencement exercises here this
week.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-06-04

Do not forget the Wonder
store when in need of men and
boys working shirts, mems
working and dress hosiery,
neckties, handerchiefs, canvas
and Jersey gloves.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-06-04

PASSENGER TRAIN

PASSENGER TRAIN
No. a. so. bound arrive. Bottineau e:55
South bound arrive Rugby 1885 making
connection with No.. 10 for east at II 90,
With Nc. 9 for west at 400
FREIGHT TRAIN
No. eo2 60. bound arrive Bottineau 1880 on
Monday. Wednesday, Friday
No. 65l no. bound arrive BOttineau 2:3O on
Tuesday. Thursday, Saturday
II, F. d. SERVICE
n. L lake MISUNDERSTANDING, Wednesday
and Friday
n. 2 sOuthwest-Daily
r. 8 East Meti9oshe-Tuesday. Thursday
and Saturday
r. 4 enthusiastically. Wednesday and
Friday
POSTOFFICE
Opens at 8 q. M. mail for south closes at
8:35; mail for north closes at $3.50. All mail
by 7:9o the night before. Postofice closes
at 80 p, m.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-06-04
Three "Its"'

1t you want insurance on
your buildings, growing crops,
or auto come in and talk il
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.
Ii you contemplate buying
an auto see me about the
DODGE car. 1T SPEAKS FOR
ITSELF $785.OO fully equipped,
Detroit, Mich.
S. H.. Wilson,
Bottineau. N. ID.
1914
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-06-04
Taken up

"A year.old colt, dark bay, left
hind leg white. Came to nv
place about May 3. Owner
can have same by calling at
my place eight miles south Of
bottlneau and paving charges
ST. -Adolph Greenwood.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-06-04

F. w. Smith autoed to Town.
er yesterday.
Jake Gorder came down from
Carbury today.
J. P. Brennan was down
from Antler yesterday.
F. A. Rinkel of Antler was a
county seat visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Theroux and daughter
Fay are Omemee visitors to-
day.
Edith Boyer of Tolley is visit
ing at the parental home this
week.
Olive Turner, who teaches at
Kuroki spent Sunday with her
parents.
v. NJ. Smith returned last
evening from a business trip to
the twin cities.
Mrs. Carl Kirkeby and little
daughter visited at the Neville
home Saturday.
Mrs. G.. G.. Gorder left this
morning for a visit with rela-
tives in Minnesota.
A convention is being held
at the Vinje church from June
4th to 9th inclusive.
For sale-One of the best
cottages at Lake Metigoshe.
Inquire at this Office.
Miss Gravelle left yesterday
for the twin cities where she
will consult an eye specialist.
w. b. Rea is again a patient
at St. Andrews hospital, suf-
fering with his old malady, hip
trouble.
Misses Katherine Scully, Ida
hansen and Lucille Gosselyn
spent Sunday at the Krogen
home near Souris.
F. w. Cathro and J. r. Gym
attended the grand encamp-
ment of the Odd Fellows at
Devils Lake this week.
Miss Rosa johnson, who has
been teaching at Landa, left
yesterday for Perth, where she
will spend her vacation.
A. c. Erickson and wife left
Saturday for Velva where they
were called by the serious ILL.,
ness of Mr.. E.'s mother.
Brand new 1914 Z h.p. Indian
motorcycles in crate for sale at
$3.50. Single at $3.50. A.. S. Thor.
sen, Bottineau N. D. (37tf)
Andrew Urseth and family OF
Wildrose are visiting relati yes
here this week. They autoed
over in their new Dodge car.
We carry several varieties of
seed and eating potatoes. De-
livery made to any part of the
city. Feed Store. (35tf
Mrs. Maria McBain. and her
daughter. Miss Jennie, return
ed this week from Fargo where
they have spent the past win
ter.
Judge parkway submitted to
a minor operation on Tuesday
and in consequence has been
confined to his bed all this
week.
Dave Guam went to Rugby
Tuesday to attend the high
school commencement exercis-
es, his brother Roland being a
member of the graduating
class.
Wanted-An industrious man
who can earn 500 per month
and expenses retailing our
products to farmers. NJ u q t
have some means for starting
expenses and furnishing bond
signed by 2 responsible men.
Address w. T. Rawleigh Co.,
Freeport, Ill.,, giving age, &C.
cupation and references.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-06-04

The worlds War pictures at
the Opera house Monday, June
Z, 10 and 20 cents.
Miss Edith McCauley of
Overly spent Sunday with
friends in this city.
James Silver Of Minot spent
Sunday at the H. H. Russell
home near this city.
For sale cheap-A lot of hem
lock 'planks, cash or ANYTHING
we can use.--T. F. Woods.
Maxwell roadster, 16-horse-
power. Fine condition 1929.
G.. X. Gleason.
Geo. Pepin lost another valu-
able horse Tuesday. This was
the second horse to die since
seeding.
Martin Helgerson and family
of Roth were over Sunday
visitors at the VIM. Collins
home in this city.
Superintendent H. E. Layne
is across the river this week at
tending the closing exercises
of the county schools.
Lost-Bunch of keys between
Whitby hall and Souris. Find
er call or notify Souris Mes
senger. 1t
Mrs. George Miller Jr. and
two children returned to their
home at Rugby after spending
a few days with relatives in
this city.
See that wonderful picture
the Wrath of the Gods" opera
house Saturday, June IL, 10 and
20 cents. Plenty of room and
plenty of fresh air.
Miss Anna Burr went to Ant
Ter last evening to attend the
eighth grade closing exercises
at that place. Miss Burr pre-
scented the diplomas.
Come to the Gayety at the
opera house Monday and Satur
day nights next week and see
the moving pictures. Some
thing special and different.
plenty of room and plenty of
fresh air.
Last evening a farewell re-
ception was rendered Miss
Jessie Hansen at the Presby-
terian church parlors. Miss
Hansen was presented with a
case of beautiful and costly
silverware.
Special at the Gayety Picture
theater Saturday, June IL, The
Wrath of God, a wonderful
picture in six reels, showing
volcano in emption scenes in
old Japan. Something Won
derful and different.
Charles E. Markley, state
examiner has been checking
up the Offices at the court
house this week. Mr.. Markley
is on expert accountant and a
man who thoroughly under
stands his business.
Mrs. L. Hendrickson andMrs.
Mike Monsoon and children of
Plentywood, Mont, are visit
ing for several weeks with rel
atives in this city and Landa.
The ladies are mother and
sister respectively of Ole Hen
erickson of this city. T..
The voters of the third ward
should not forget the special
election to be held next Mon
day for the purpose of ~electing
an alderman. The election will
be held in the fire hall and the
polls will be opened the same
as at a regular election.
Miss Mildred McMillen, we'll
known in this city, was mar
ried, Wednesday. May ~. to
H. p. Piggott, formerly of
Williston. The. bride is a
sister of Geo. B. McMillen of
this city and Mrs. L. E. Doch-
terman of Williston. Mrs. D.
attended the wedding.
Mr.. G.. H. Todd arrived in
Minot last Saturday with the
Hollier Eight demonstration,
making the trip from Mime
apolis to Minot with a perfect
record, which is phenomenal
considering the long distance
and bad roads encountered on
the trip, which goes to show.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-06-04
DAY MAX. MIN. PRE-. WEATHER

Readings taken at 7:0U q. m. Maximum
nd minimum temperatures and Dreciptta-
lon are for the tWenty.four hours preced-
na ZOO a. m. Of day 1tven.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-06-04

Observations taken at Bottineau. North
Oa. ota under the direction Of the weather
b 'rsau Of f. the be-. 2. .n 81 Dep an111 q ias q Asr''
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-06
French Aviator
Drops Bombs Into
Powder Factory

PARIS. March 5--Further details OF
the bombarding from an aeroplane Of a
German powder works at Rottwef, on
the Neckar river. the other side OF the
Black forest. are given in an official
note issued in Paris today. This factory
is one of the most important powder
predicting points in Germany. Here is
the latest account OF the exploit:
"One OF our aviators. Captain Happe.
came down TO a height OF only 800 yards
above this powder factory in order 10
throw his projecties with the greatest
degree Of percision. lie thus let fail four
melinite bombs each measuring ninety
miilimeters. The first landed on an acid
reservoir and the other three ON the fac
tory itself. The proiectlle which fell on
thH acid reservoir caused blue smoke
arise. which the aviator at first thought
came from fire directed against himself.
Soon after an immense flame shot up
from this same point. along with clouds
OF thick smoke. The smoke reached the
height OF the aeroplane, that is 20 say,
800 yards
Cartain Happe remained for ten min
utes over the powder works to observe
tho effects OF his efforts In this way he
was able 10 see beyond the fire itself,
where three bombs had been thrown,
the flames spread TO different parts OF
the building as result OF the explosion
OF tho bomb In the reservoir"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-06
Alien Land Law Of
Nebraska Attacked
AS Unconstitutional

WASHINGTON. March 5-4aEebraska .
allen land law was attackCA 81 unconsti-
tutional in brief filed Aay in the su-
prerne court by attorneys for nonresident
aliens who have been deprived from in
herlting land Of John Toop an English
man, naturalized in the United States, and
living at Ulysses. Neb.. at the time OF his
death, in 1888
Oral argument in the case will not be
heard until late in the spring 1t has at
trscted much attention from oonstitu-
tlonsl lawyers as we'll as in diplomatic
circles.
The statute In question was passed In
1883, and provides that nonresident aliens
shall not acquire title 10 agricultural or
mining lands by' descent or purchase, ex-
cept that the widow and heirs OF aliens
who had hitehto acquired land might hold
such for ten years for sale or naturaliza-
tion.
IL IL claimed that the statute is in con-
flict with a treaty between the United
states and Great Britain ratified In 1900
Moreover. II is contended there has been
an unconstitutional, arbitrary ella ssifica :
tlon Of nonresident aliens, because citi-
zens of certain countries by treaty are
Permitted to acquire land anywhere in the
United States and the state OF Nebra ska
has not attempted to deprive them OF that
iight.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-06
Marshall Will Take
Visions Place at
The Fair Dedication

WASHINGTON, March 5.-vIce Presi-
dent Marshall Will go to San Francisco
10 represent President Wilson at the for
NAL dedication OF the aPnama-Paeific ex-
position on March 90 The president still
hopes TO visit the exposition later.
The vice president left here tonight for
Cleveland, o., and later he will go to
Indianapolis before leaving for the coast.
He had planned trip to Arizona. but has
abandoned this part Of his Journey
President Wilson gave up his plans for
coming to the coast this month with re-
luctanee. but decided that he was needed
in Washington to direct the negotiations
for the protection OF American interests
during the war.
Secretary Daniels stated today that he
intended, to carry out his original plan 70
visit the Panama- Pacific exposition next
July, making the trip on a warshp via
the Panama canal about July l.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-06
R0SEBERY OBJECTS TO
SUSPENSION OF RACING

LONDON. March 5.-The question OF
whether horse racing meets ought TO be
suspended during the war is being warmly
discussed by the press and the public
The Times in an editorial yesterday ad-
vocates at least the suspension of the
Ascot ana Epson meets. but Lord Rose
terry writes 10 the Times today protesting
against. such a move. He argues that
horses sre invaluable 10 the future Of the
army and that II races cease thorough
breds win disappear, because no man can
afford 70 keep blooded stock for the mere
pleasure OF looking at them IN the stable
Lord Rosebery further points out that
ali through the French revolution and
the Napoleonie wars the EPSON and scot
races were held regularly adding that
our forefathers did not regard Il as an
offense to witness horse races while at
war"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-06
ANNEXATION GAINS
FRIENDS EVERY DAY
Backers of Measure Confident that
1t Will Receive Necessary Ma
jority in the House.
WHY SOME LETTERS WRITTEN
tFrom a staff correspondent.l }

LINCOLN, March Especial. ~
The Omaha annexation bill will
carry in the house, according to the
opinion Of Representative Robert
Druesedow of Douglas county.
He and other members OF the Douglas
county delegation have been rustling
around pretty lively during the last few
days and they find that from now on the
annexation sentiment will grow.
Letters addressed to members OF the
Legislature are being received written by
II. Thomson, vice president OF the Ma
tional Roofing company. which has its
offices in the Ware block at Fifteenth
and Farnam. II is said that the Ware
block ia owned by, the Paxton estate,
which has large interests in the South
Omaha Live Stock exchange, and there
fore the gentleman may be interested in
being with tho packing interests OF that
city, which are fighting the annexation
proposition.
City Attorney Murphy OF South Omaha,
who will be legislsted out Of Job if the
anneXation bill carries has been hover
ing around the corridors of the state
kOuse for several days. He thinks that
the bill is losing ground, but Of course,
may be considered Just a little prejudiced
in the matter because of his position
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-06
Germany Expects to
Hold Olympic Games
in Berlin in 1916

NEW YORK. March 5.--The war is not
preventing the DEVELOPMENT of German
Olympic track team and Germany still
hopes TO be able to hold the olympic
games in Berlin in 1915. according to in
formation contained in letter from CRrl
Diem Of the German commission TO John
J. Mctlugh. inspector OF athletics OF the
Public School Athletic league.
Mr.. Diem told OF his experiences In the
hospital, where ne IL recovering from
wounds suffered In the fighting in north
ern France. Mr.. Diem visited this coun.-
try two years ago. when he took back
with him Alvin Kraenzlein, formerly OF
the University Of Pennsylvania. 10 coach
the German Olympic team. Kraenzieln.
however, returned to America at the out
break OF the war.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-06
Beet Sugar Combine
is Sued for Postage

WASHINGTON. March 5.-suit to re-
cover So, so from Trueman q. Palmer.
secretary OF the United States Beet Sugar
industry, was filed here today by the
government which alleges the sum was
proper postage on 10000 copies Of
Sugar at Glance" delivered in the
mails under the frank of Senator Lodge.
The governments bin alleged that Pal
mer substituted his pamphlets for 10 bles
OF figures which were used by Senator
Lodge In speech in the tariff debate
and that the postal officials were de-
coiyed in believing they were proper
matter a. be carried free,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-06
TEUTONS HAVE TO
YIELD CZERNOWTTZ
Austrians Evaouate Bukowins Capt.
tel While Germans Give Up
Myszyniec.
DOGS HAUL SUPPLIES IN SNOW

LONDON. March 5.-(5:OS p. m }
The Bucharest correspondent Of
the Evening News telegraphed today
that the Russian offensive move
ment In Galicia had forced tho Aus
trians to evacuate Czernowitz. the
capital OF Bukowina. The dispatch
adds that the main Austrian forces
H. this region have retired in the d.
rection OF Franzenthal, to the south
OF the Carpathians.
Campaign Ia Poland,
BERLIN, March 5-tBy Wireless to
Sayville,-The campaign in Poland ap-
pears 90 he az present an affair Of shift
nT local successes fo~ ono side and the
other without particular significance.
The, Germans have been compelled Co
retire hcrorc superior Russian forces
from MySzynlec, which lies close to the
East Prussian border.
The report thee two Of the forts at
ossowetz have been dcscroycd has not
been confirmed officially. but It follows
the Russian report that heavy batteries
have been brought into position before
the city. II this report be true, It means
a considerable success FOR the Germans.
The surpristnE FrcRch.
The correspondent OF the Morgenpost
expresses surprise that the French, not
withstandinR the steady reverses with
which they are said to have met,
stu feel that their forces are strong
enough repeatedly to assume the often
slve IN Champagne.
A Vienna dispatch says that a Or.
koenig has presented TO the military
authorities ninety DOGS from Greenland
for the purpose Of drawing sleds loaded
with ammunition and provisions through
the snow-ccNered region. This innova-
tton already has proved to be a success.
Load Of Ammunition sunk.
Army headquarters under date of March
issued a report saying that French
steamer loaded with ammunition and on
Its way to Nieuport, had gone into
ostend by mistake. Ostend being in the
possession OF the Germans. the steamer
was shclled and sent 20 the bottom. The
wounded mempers OF its crow were saved.
The report explains that this mistake
OF coming into the wrong port was made
because the men in charge Of the steamer
were intoxicated
British Wnrships Damaged.
Dispatches reaching Berlin from Con-
stantinople continue to controvert the re-
ports being siven out in London concern
ing the damage done 10 the Dardanelles
forts ms result Of the persistent bom-
bardnpnt of the last few days OF the
allied fleets. Two Turkish newspapers
FL Tanin and Tasfiri Ekfiar. have pub.
lished reports OF witnesses OF these
operations who declare three British
warshlpF badly damaged havo been lyins
In tie port Of ealoniki for n week. ons
OF these Is the ,sephlr. whose smoke
stncks have been shot away and whose
machinery has been destroyed.
Dispatches received In New York two
days ago from Berlin said n Constant
nopie message had reached there bring
ing the information that the British
cruiser Zephyr had been badly damaged
In the Dardanelles' bombardment and
was at Salonlki with wounded men on
board.
There is French gunboat Saphis and a
British light cruiser named Sapphire.