davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-14
(linberiuoob & tlnberipoob.J
9Gs Saubsls SaufbuOt vSentid.
laub" in Der Gbeiaprafe Sap bci
Baltimore.
Ncbrask1 13unmccier
trctcit fir Pm0bcs cin!
StantsseutralfOmitec beidliekt bic
llnteritiitnns Oes rrpublita.
nii6en Sifets.

2incoln, 9teb., la. SSilt. - 9ns
Observation-Disclosures Der prpgreiii-
ren 4ortet biclt geitern bier cine
fnr5e ober ni1tige Sitsung ob. s.
is. Stonlep bon glurora rei6tc cine
NeloIlition elm, Iout pel6er oas
sSorgeben 0es Hationnlfoulitees BET
6eiien Sisung in Gbicago giltge-
beiBen un0 Der repilblifanii1e &r1.
iioentihafts aunoiOnt gborles 6.
Srgbes fir bas Yr1iioentenonit epl-
sJFobien Diro, itapic dlleR gro.
greiiipen ans Ser5 eelegt wirb, fiir
oeiien 8abl eitButreten. Dirfe He.
iolution iulr0e eiltitiminig atge.
nomnten.
@S tpuroe ferner einItintnlig be.
i6Ioiien, Die &anoiootur Der folgert.
ben republifoniIdben &anoioaten aufs
Strdffi9ite 5u itnteritiiBen: q. 8.
Sutton, @oubernelr; Sobn 8. Sem
reop. 9unoesienator; @0oiion 8ait,
StoutgiefretGr; George g8. @iarib,
anoitor; 8. u. gteDnol6s, Stoats-
i1oBneiiter.
Die aan0ioaten Der Grogreiliben
iiir Oieie glemter batten ibre 9feiig-
nation eingereiflt. Serr George s.
@ol5 bon 6remont ipuroe an Stelle
tes 5uriifgetrctenen $. @oroon
GroB fir 0as glnt oes 8rGiioenter-
GIeftors 0es 3. 3iltritts noutiniert.
Gs ipurOe beidIoiien, oie &artci.
organization p1breno Der 8o6I-
cdutpagne bei5ube6olten uno aud
cinen Stautsfonoent obaubolten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-14
Orkaft luiitet a1t ser
0tlantiieben 1siiitc!

9Itlanto Ga, IA. SltIi. ~ Gin
flrdtbnrer 0rfan iuiitete geItern
noht an ben aiilten bon SiiO-2oro-
lima nn0 Georgia luio iu6te belite
friib Die @egeno norolib BON Gbar-
lesion beinl. Gelegrapb. ltno SeIe.
pDcn gcrbiuoriigen puroen boIfig
5eritort, inlO aud anoerer beoeiiten-
Der Sfaoen ipuroe ongeri9tet-
3a ale Gerbin0ungen llnterbro-
o)cn itnb, mar iiber oic Sage in
Charleston nihts in Grfo9rllng 81
ftliieen aud SuOanrab lit untal
Dem Sturnn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-14
Ricbter uippcrt
ailf Scr Pcintrcifc!
glmerifaniider @ertreter Der Git.
sreaFen-Silfe bate langc gln.
SieHa beim aaiier.

aopen6ogen, ID. sSuIi. 9i6ter
Gippert bon Cincinnati befinoet iif
oilf Der 9eitnfabrt. gr berlieB bor
einigen 9ogen ouf Dem 9onlpfer
.{yreoerid Der g[1tc4 4operbaee:r.
9lidter 9lippert ging aIs glbge.
IallDter Oes omerifallilden 8metge5
FER 0itpreuBen SiIfe nad 0eutif.
LAMB. 8or ieiner 9breiie batte er
cine aonfercn8 nit 9raiiOent g8iI.
ion in mel9er iuobriheinIi4 biele
iei6tige 0elitid-anerifanii9e 6roeen
beipro9en mur0en.
@ton glaubt OaB Der ai6ter bel
ielner llIlterrrDung nit Dem 9aiisr.
.nfit benz ct eiHea laneen Spa5ieg-
gang ltnternobnt eiiiige Der glHii4.
ten Oes 9rdiioentet 8ilion Dem
9errider unterbreitet bat lito Oeiien
@egeinneinilngen gebort bat, iibcr
6ic er ben 9raiiOenten nnterri1ttn
pir0.
Isle Der &i6ter iagte, mar Der
9oiier bel auSge5eihneter @eilno-
Lett uno nabm Elm olBeroroentlih
reyes Sntereiie an Der ameritnniiden
Silfsbelpegung.
Serr geipperi reilte ourd bic ser.
it0rten Seile 9ltpreuBeits, un0 BE-
iudte beionoers bic Staote &agnit,
?tuenitein itno @oloap, oeren gSie.
reraufbou Die 9lmerifaner iibernom.
men boben. gr ipeiIte NIT 5elo.
mGridoa bon Sinoenburg. Die
GtroBen lno 4ldbe in Gagllit nno
onoeren Std0ten ioaen mad Dem
Staute 9bio. uno anoeren Staatelr,
Die fid an Dem Silfslperf bcteiIiqt
haben benonnt mer0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-14
ClcpS Gecroc rci6t
Sen 11tmnS tpicSer aitf!
Gagt, Saf bic alliierten jest bic
GffeniiDe ergriffcn nHO nidt
0abuH ablaheu.
bonn ii.gOOt .Deatf1Iauo"

qon6on, ia. sSuIi. - @eItern
fono bier cine aonferen3 bon Ser.
tretern Der gntenteuGdte itott, in
nelher iiber Die g(usrilitlng Der
g(uiierten geiproden tpurOe. Gen
8orfis fiibrte Der britiide ariegs.
ntiniiter 2loDo George. 9ieIer Jag
te, 6ob Die gemeininme Offeniipe Der
alliierten ben 3eutihen Die SSnitio-
tibe dbgerltngen bdtte rno 0ob oieie
ite ME pieoer In oieien &riege er.
greifen tpiiroen. Ger CUTE Mann
beIiebt Su f6er5enD rg8ir baben,
10 iogte er, 0oie 8oiierideioe ge.
freii5t, unO iest beginnt Der Sieg
fA unS 5u5utpenOen. Dieter lin.
Itat0 lit ouf bic rnfoiienDe Ser.
beiierltng unierer ariegsausriiitltng
5uriid5nfiibren. Set unierer Iebten
Mtiinitionsfonferen3 lit fir Die gll.
liierten cine 8enoung gum 8eiie.
rem eingetreten; Die Gage ouf ben
8eridieoenen 6ronten bat iid 3u
linieren @uniten tpeientlid berdn.
bert. (Das fino Dirngeipinnite,
2IoDo @eorge, neiter ni9tS ais
SirngelpinnIteD 9nmnls, als Die
groBe 0ffenitbe in Der Champagne
utter1ontmen tuurOe, erlitten Die
5r1n3oien ldipere 8erluite, obne
ooB etipns GriprieBlides erreidt
puroe. (Stinutt) SIN Often bot
te Der sSeino Die ArInee Der &uiien
me9rere bunoert MeiIen 5uriidge.
0rdfgt, uno Der gdlfon mar bon ben
Gruppen Der 3entraltnd1te iiber.
ronnt.
9ie fitr5lih bon ben HuIien er.
f1nlpiten Siege baben oen 5eino
in 5nrdt uno Sdreden neriebt.
(Sobo, no lteht 0enn oos geihrie.
ben2) llno Dieier llnitano, berbiin.
ben nit Der uniterbIi6en gerteioi.
eung 9erounS ourd uniere unbeug-
ionen fran5oIiiden aomernoen nno
ben tapferen 8ioeritano Der sStdlie.
ner gegen einen an 3abl ilberlege.
men Geino IN ben Siioalpen bat Der
aorte oes &rie9sidanpIates ein
eau8 nnoeres 9tusicben eeseben".
gInh gIsqnitb anatidt.
2onoon, IA. Sui. 9renlier.
milliiter asqiiitb berfilnOigte im bri.
tiihen llnterbarie bie horI1afige
glnfbebung Der gluguit.8onffeierta-
ee uno ingte babel. Die 9lliierten
ieieu entidloiiet, Die grobe 0ffen-
iipe ON SommefluB notigenfoIls mo.
notelang fort8uiebcn bis gum .en0.
eiltieen Sies4. (9sn @inilterpra.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-14
Gricbiic6es 1sSniess
S0lo6 brcttltt ftieScr!
Die a6nigin bon @riedJenIanS ent.
sebt nnr fuapp bem Ser.
brcnnnngstpbe.

2onOon, Ia. 2uIi. Gds SHloB
3ii Sntoi in @riedenIa1to, oas Der
fotligIiden SSan1ilie ais Sommer.
aufentbolt oierlte, lit 0lr6 seuer
5eritort tporoen. Die &6nigin BON
@riehenlano lno Oeren ain0er ent.
girgeft MIR NIT frtopper Scot benz
8erbrennltngstooe. 9as sScuer,
neIdes in einem auBenge61loe bes
S9loiIes entItan6, teilte it6 audi
Dem @ebduoe nit, in iDeIdem rel.
ten0e 2n1loidger ibr 2uortier auf.
geidlagen botten. glebrere bon ib.
nen iollen berbrannt iein.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-14
Sriten ltOBen tn
0ie eiegtsoronlmete!
BcRampten, tt0rclic6 BON Scr Scnftc 5tuei DSrfer
ercbcrt 81 baben; Sic Semtide Srcrt
abcr trcbt Sem 1lnftMrir.
Graf Yotbmer fdldet Sic aufen bel Yuesaes.

faum elm 3ipeifel ooriiber, oof, Die
0eutiden BON Der @ornusiesung
ousgingen, Oob bic sSrandoien iiio-
li9 Der Sonlme iebr geidDddt leieit,
oa lie Dor Der 9erOtn.5ront ole
berlpenDboren ar6fte n0tig botten,
I'M iif gegen oen arofprinaen Su
bcbaltpten. Ser llrnitano, Dab Die
slIliierten iid gegen Die beftigen glr-
grifie Der 9elitiden 10 tnpfer bal.
fen, I1Bt o1s fron5oiiide uno eng
liide @plf boffen, ooB iie sHidt iin-
terliegen4 iper0en. (Nolen nal
ben Oeutiden offiaielIen 8eridt iiber
Oieie Sample abDarten, oerielbe
0irtte etipas anoers Loitten.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-14

iiocnten gtsquitb lit offenbor sic
Sommerbibe au aopf geitiegen uno
or ipridt infoIge oeiien 8I0oiinnl)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-14
gont antu setStet.

2incoIn, gieb., Ia. SuIi. - Die
(Snttin bes befannten bieiigen GIe.s
ibaftsmanneS &. s. Menlnen ms,r.
Sc eeitern abenb nobe Der Sbomp.
ion 5ontnine bon einem glitto, Del.
len 9eranfomnlen iie flidt belnerft
latte, ilberfabreu unO 70 i6mer Der.
lcst, Oab iie tlirSe 3eit nod ibrer
e.inliefernng I'M Soipital oen Iestea
gLtenaua tot.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-14
Grice6cit icblicsen
Iict Sen Bmloaren ait!

Solonifi, IA. Suli. iiber 2onbon.
- @riediide Goloaten, Die oitf
6oroerung Der gt[liierten aiis Dem
griediiden Seeresoienit entIaiien
ioILen iin, pie berloutet,
aum blilanriiden 9eeresoienit mel.
ben. Gs miro olgegeben, ooB Die
@riehen IN oen @renabeBirfen nit
Den 8itlgarert ipmpatbiiieren unO
0aB biele @rie9en in Die bulsariiae
glrmee eirtreten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-14
1i,etterbertd,t.

Sir Omaha nnO llmaeecno.
Shon uno fortgeiebt marin beutc
obenb uno Snmstag. Seilte nod.
mittog o0er abero pohrideinIi9 @e.
tpitter.
Sir giebrasfo: 9Engenlcin Id0n
iino fortaciett iporm belite aheno
ltnO Sarnstag SSn iiio6itIi1en 8eil
iuabriheinlih @elpitter.
S5iir Soma: SciIineiie beipoIft uno
forteeIest iporm bente abenO UNI
Sontstng, sSn ipeltIidlen itno 8en.
trdIen geil tpdbrideinlib gelpitter.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-14
anlei6c an @5ina besiiuitist.

@aibiugton IA. Sitli. Sn
Regierltngsfreiien berlautet iett,
bob oas Stoatsoeporteulent, oas fid
friiber nit ben feds Mddten Der
@em1brnng elmer glnleibe ON China
oilrd Stem yorfer 9anfiers ipi0er.
iebt batte. feline Saltung ge1rOert
iino Die glnIeibe ieBt begiinitigt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-14
2uft=SanOelsilOtte
Efin Nnsli(bt gelteat!.
DC gg efeblspabcr scr ,,Demti3lant", Kapitdn
Snio, crkldrt, cah 5cppelinc binnen
turscm bier eintreffcn tperSen.
perdrecrtc amiicrtc protcitiercn sesen a
9Illiierte prOtciticren eceen allcs.

NulIerW pfUlClIltltH BtbeH uH0S.
@aibington IA, sSuli. Die brit
tiiden iin0 fron5oiiihen 8oti6aft.r
Iiao beim Staots. .Gepartenleut Oor-
itellig geiporoen. Sic proteitiercn
gceen bic Sonolunsslueiie Der gte.
eicriulg, Die Ser nDentihIonO" ct.
ldubt babe. cinen omerifaniihen Sa.
fen on5uIoufcn; iie proteltieren on.
ocgen oob mar ibr erlaubt, 8or-
,dte ein5unebmen, nno Dab yhdei
imb @unmi crportiert meroen.
Ser brittife 8otihnfter erfl1rte
cen StnilOp,tntt ieiner Regierltno
pie folgt:
rglngeli6ts Der Wtet9oOen Der
Tou1boot arieefiibriitg 9eutEdl-
LAMBS i'm gegenmdrtieen ariese ntib
Die a9eiiti6lnno" alS ariegSidiii
beirobtet tperoe,I.
oSeein feinblides Sdiff 6os iitb
inter NaIier petpegt, fam bon
CroBbritannien dnoers ais Elm
striegsidiff betrnbtet neroen uno
es miro als ioldes bebonOelt fper.
ben.
nGs mare obiuro, Elm Soudboot
ln6ers 5u bebnnoeln. 8enn Elm
britiiher 5olOnt ei1en SeIm bitter
ainem Gtrnl6 iiebt 10 tiiHlntt pr
an, oob ufiter Dem Selm Elm oeitt.
ider SoI0ot Itedt uuo ifiebt.
Ser britiihe, b. 8. Der Stano.
piutft Der Aaiierten iei, ooB es tel.
nem Qoudboote geitottet iperoen
fiirfe, In eiHein rteiitrolen ,Sofeil
sorrdte ein6unebmert. lortpegei
un0 SdiueOen bdtten bereits Die STE.
gel beobd6tet, uflteriee. .gooten ilnO
slcropIanei1 friegfiibrerloer M1dte
IN bent ibrer SurisOiftion iinterite.
bcnDen Gebiete Die 2an6ung ridjf
5a geltntte1.
grins tSeiHrids gebi6t.
Baltimore, IA. SuIi. - gnfangs
SUM- ftottete 8rin3 Seitri6 bon
IieuBen, Elm @r,loer oes oeittIhen
&oiiers, NIT Ieiner @ennobfin Dem
San0etstouaidiff g9eutiGIano" Drr
oe'Ien 4biabrt einen 8eiud d6. Ser
Brina lnterbreitete aupitGn aonia
einen photographic bon iid, auf
6eiien @iifieite er folgenOes @e.
cidt geihrieben bate:
Dem erften 0eiiti1en Son6els.
ltnterieeboote.
Gum 4artpf urlo Streite man rufct
gud niht,
Gum frieOliden Sonoel fiibrt Guh
Die Bfli6t.
@liif nnf Oeun, Soft nit guh, er
iegne bic Gabrtl
Seio ullittg itttb tapfer nab eft
oeutiher Mrtl
DoB tuieoer Sbr febret 8ur Seimat
5uriid,
Gong 9eitti6InnO gnd) tuiinIGqi
ber3inniges @liidl
Mud bic asrinoeifin ntadte 0em
goote Elm @eidenf. 9osIeEbe Be-
itebt aus einem filbernen Stern, ser
euf elmer 9latte bon SeofboI5 Iiegt
uno nIs @liidsltern einen prontinen.
ten &las oltf Dem Sdiffe crbalten
bGt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-14
Stanbarb Oil glnlascn bcl6aOist.

81iting, Sno., Ia. s5illi. sSil ben
rieiigen g(nlogen Der Stonoaro Oil
Gontpanp enfitanO geitern morgen
eui 5eler, oaB bier glbteilungen falt
s1nSlih bernidtete lno etnen Sda.
zen BON ilber $250.000 beruriabte.
Sci ben 2oi6drbeiten tpuroeil in.
fclge elmer Grplolton orei grbeiter
bcrlebt.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-03-02
In some mysterious manner

In some mysterious manner
a story to the effect that Gov.
Hanna was expected to with
draw from the senatorial race
found it way into the columns
of most of the state papers last
week. The unanimity with
which this report was given
circulation is significant from
the fact that it was no doubt
sent out by someone's press
agent, and with a definite pur-
pose in view. One theory is
that Hanna may have agreed
to withdraw so as to practically
insure McCumber's reelection.
This is hardly logical and the
other theory that the story was
sent out by McCumber sup
porters with a view of weaken
ing Hanna is more likely.
Developments in the very near
future may throw some light
on the subject.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-03-02

TOO SERIOUS FOR MIKE.

Wolford Mirror: The Botti-
neau Courant and the Omemee
Herald Indignantly, emphatical-
ly and forcefully endeavor to
impress upon The Mirror the
grave injustice done republi-
cans of the state by the republic
can state central committee
when it dared to place a list of
uninstructed delegates to the
national convention before the
people at the coming PRESIDENT
ial primary. The Courant says
the committee was dominated
by Jerry Bacon, Major Hatnil-
ton and G.. B. Little, while the
Herald says it was the Hanna
Frame crowd. The Mirror
doesn't know who or what
gang, if any. bossed the COM
mittee, but it does know that
it was Chairman Frank Spra-
que who proposed the meeting,
and that it would lever have
been held without a majority
endorsement of the members
of the committee; furthermore
we would like a photograph OF
Bacon, Hanna, Little or Frame
bossing Nj. Sprague around.
OF course Mr.. Sprague has
probably lost caste with his
former. progressive associates
by violating one of the carolina,
principles of progressiveism
when he refused, yes, actually
refused, a political appoint
ment. Now, we are not goins
to quarrel with Rishoff of thu
Courant or johnson of thu
Herald, who are both goot
fellows, and like a lot of othe.
progressives easy to get along
with-if you let them hav,
their own way-but they tax,
their politics too darn serious
llY.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-03-02

A propaganda emanating
from Bismarck, or at least
nourished by the capitol re-
tention committee of that
city, is that If the capitol is re-
moved from Bismarck to New
Rockford it will mean putting
all the state institutions on
wheels. The bluff has already
been hurled out that the state
fair will be taken away from
Fargo and Grand Forks if Bis.
marck loses the capitol. SINH.
lar threats will no doubt in
due season be directed against
every city in the state where a
state institution is located.
Perhaps they will want tc
move the State School of Fore.
stry to Barton, or mayhap tote
it up to Medicine Hat. This
kind CT politics will hardly get
Bismarck anything. If their
claim to the state capitol is
limited to this kind of jobbery
they deserve to lose the institu
ton. At any rate, the average
voter will not be browbeater
into supporting Bismarck
The capitol retention com
mittee' should present the
real arguments for their side
of the controversial the,
have any.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-03-02

EDITOR O. T. RIsHoFF who
recently went from here to
Bottineau, where he purchased
the Courant, is already show
ing his booster spirit and de.
mands that the town have
electric lights. He has already
put a lot of pep into the Cour-
ant and will undoubtedly add
quite a few more metropolitan
touches to the town before he
gets through. Grand Forks
Independent.
Dear Sister Page, Bottineau
has a real honest to- goodness
electric light plant, all right.
What the town would like tc
have is a twenty-four hour ser
vice, in keeping with the pro.
| gressive spirit of the metro
polls of the Turtle Mountains
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-03-02

ersy between the supporters of
the Better Farming movement
and the friends of Pres. Worst.
There is certainly a distinct
need both for the agricultural
college and for the Better
Farming organization. If the
two cannot get along together
and work in harmony there lie
something wrong with the
organization heads and some
arrangement should be made
whereby the two can be separ.
ated-if no other solution is
available.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-03-02

Amanda Wall was born in
the vicinity of Carbury March
81, 1893. Had she lived to
March ~ she would have been
Is years of age. When a child
she attended the country school
east of Carbury known as the
Crowder school and later went
to Bottineau where she attend
ed the School of Forestry for
one year, when she went to
Minot to attend the state norm
al school last fall. Her many
friends who have known her
since a child will always re-
member the sweet and lovable
disposition in the beautiful
figure of Amanda. She was
always direct and outspoken
and this we are reminded of
when we heard how she prayed
that her soul might be saved
and that she might depart from
this world to her heavenly
home above. Before taken i'll
she was the picture of health
and kept so busy with
her work at the normal which
she was so interested in, but
our heavenly father had plan
ned differently and deemed it
most fitting to take her unto
him. This should be a remind
er to her many friends who are
left to mourn, that soon may
be our turn and we know not
how and when we shall be
taken away, but that we may
remember that there is very
little to live for in this world il
we do not live SO that we may
be saved in the life to come.
The funeral services were
held at the home Friday after.
noon at II o'clock and from the
church at 2 O'Clock. The
church was packed to its fullest
capacity and the pastor, Rev.
j. L. Redal, spoke a very i'm
pressive sermon in which he
dwelt on the power Of God.
The death Of Amanda leaves
to mourn her loss her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Wall. he,
sister Alma and five brothers,
Bernhard, Henry, Peder, Gil,
bert and Adolph. /.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-03-02

That she had many friends
was demonstrated by the most
beautiful floral tributes as there
was not4rooln on the casket for
the many flowers.
Light after darkness; gain aftes loss;
Strength after weakness, crown after cross
Sweet after bitter. SOM after sigh;
Sheaves after sowing sun after rain.
Sight after mystery. peace after pain.
Joy after sorrow, calm after blast,
Rest after w~eariness, sweet rest at last"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-03-02

The embroglio at the agri-
cultural college is an extreme
ly unfortunate affair to the en-
tire state. Just who is to blame
is perhaps difficult to deter
mine for anyone not familiar
with the inside workings of
the institution. It is to be
hoped that the matter may be
settled without plun2inR the
state into q factional controy-
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-03-02

Miss Amanda Wall, a student
of the Minot normal school,
whose home was at Carbury,
died at the dormitory Of the
school last night after a brief
illness of pneumonia. Her
father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Anton Wall, were called
here by the serious illness, and
we're present when death clos
ed the curtains of life. The
body was shipped to the home
of the bereaved parents al Car
bury this morning. after hav-
ing been prepared for burial by
Undertaken J. u. Van Fleet.
where the funeral services will
be held next Friday. :
The faculty and students of
the school accompanied the re-
mains to the depot and paid
their last tributes of love and
respect to their pupil and fell
low. student with heavy hearts
and tear-flled eyes. A beauti-
full floral tribute was placed
upon the bier, a silent express
sion of the love and esteem in
which the dead was held by
those with whom she associat-
ed and under whom she studi-
ed.
She was a girl of splendid
industry and lovable character.
She had been honored with the
presidency of her class and was
striving to crowd into the short
period of the term for which
she had entered all the inform
alton it was possible to gather.
She was a student in the rural
department., the department in
which the short term is provid-
ed for the preparation of the
work of teaching.
She was stricken down in the
first blush of youths ambition
when the rising sun of promise
was just lighting the path of
life with its morning rays.
What life might have unfolded
for her had she lived and mea-
sured out the allotted threescore
and ten years or even less II
the span of life. The mystery
of the infinite in the distribu-
ton of death is one of the un-
solved problems of the un-
known. That it has some spe-
cial purpose in the arrange
ment of eternity must be adj
mitted. That one so full of
promise, so endowed with the
promise of usefulness should
be the one selected tor the pale
horse and his rider is not for
the fallible man to know or
comprehend. She is clad in
habiliments of eternity and the
work she might have done will
fall to other hands. She will
live in the memory of those
who knew and loved her, and
her influence will remain when
the green of many summers
shall cover the silent abode of
death to which her body is con-
signed. Minot. Daily Optic
Reporter.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-03-02

FRoGGY SMITH,, the Little
Napoleon'-has met his Water
loo--already. He utters a few
dismal croaks about appeal
ing to the people, and all that
sort of nonsense-but Froggy
is one of those kind that dom
appeal very ~strong.-Rugby
Tribune.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-03-02

From all present appearance
the only two presidential can
didates whose names will be
filed in North Dakota are Rob-
ert NJ. LaFollette and this man
Estabrook from New York
and Nebraska" as his cam
paign literature puts it. Have
YOUR choice.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-03-02
Gard Of Thanks.

To the friends and neighbors
who gave sympathy and aid
during our late bereavement,
to those who sent so manv
beautiful flowers, and to those
who assisted in the choir, we
desire to return our heartfelt
thanks. -Mr. and Mrs. Anton
Wall and family.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-03-02

A SYkEsTON man suffering
with a bad case of toothache
cut his throat. Relief was in
stantaneous, but the remedy
seems a little strenuous.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-03-02

There can be no d~isputing
the fact that Minot is the most
rapidly growing city in the
state. In point of population
it will in a very few years leave
both Grand Forks and Fargo
far in the rear.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-03-02

JOHN BURKE says he will run
for United States senator if
there is any demand for it.
Will someone make the de-
mand? This suspense is just
awful.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-03-02
Willing victima

He-Are those friends Of youl5, ~
Climbhighs, in the whirl Of socis1l
she-Not exactly. but they keep swimr
ming around the vortex II tn harry
expectation that they VIII b ldnNhh
-RicAnaon .Iimss-Dbp4teh. as s