davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-01-06

Seen ana Heard

Cedar oil mops, so cts; cedar
oil 20 cents at Viewers. (15tf)
Sweet cream for sale. Phone
81. A. Holmberg.
"A German choir has been or
ganized at Kramer.
The general stores at Lans-
ford are closing at 8: 80 in the
evenings after New Years.
Miss Minnie Holz of Willow
City visited Bottineau on bust
ness the first of the week.
Rohert Ruelle has returned
to. Harlow, this state, where he
holds a position in a bank.
Rev. Father Andrieux of this
city held services in the Catho-
lie church at Lansford on Sun
day.
F. N. Rich, president of the
First National bank of Willow
City, was a business visitor
here Wednesday.
VIM. Huseby returned to his
home at Arnegaard on Tues
day after a weeks visit with
friends in this city.
Alex Gorder of Carbury pass
ed through here Monday on his
way to Grand Forks to resume
his studies at the u.
G. L. Newhouse is again at
his desk at the Bottineau
County Bank. having returned
from Minneapolis Tuesday.
Dan Teevans of Souris left
last week for Hot Syringe, Ark,
where he will spend several
months taking medical treat
ment.
August Becker Of Willow
City left last week with his en-
tire family for Hunters Hot
Springs. Mont, where they
will take treatment for rheu-
matism,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Erickson
and little son returned Tuesday
from Velva where they were
present at the death bed and
attended the funeral of Nj.
Erickson's mother.
Ex-County Commissioners
Capes sent Editor Michaels Of
Willow City a five gallon can
Of strained honey from Cali
fornia for a Christmas present.
And as q consequence Thad's
disposition is sweeter than
ever.
Hasticott, the. big Percheron
stallion owned by John Pallon
of Waskada, died last week
from an attack of wind collie.
The animal was formerly the
herd stallion on the big Arthur
White farm and was very valu.
able. The loss is partly cover
ga BY insurance.
a farmers institute will be
held III Willow City during the
d latter part Of February or the
6rstspart Of March. County
4 gent Henderson, who pro.
the institute, met with
ssrnady encouragement from the
shueisess men of Willow e the
y.ofs6nancial aid
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-01-06
saptlst Church

Sunday school at IL noon.
Young Peoples meeting at
6: 45 p. m.
Evening service at Z: 80.
Mid-week service, Wednes-
day evening at 8 o'clock. All
are welcome.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-01-06
lutheraac hsrah

lsth0Eas ctussh
Services in Norwegian Sun.
day morning at II: 90.
Sunday school at IL: Is.
Young Peoples meeting in
hangers church Sunday after
noon at 8: 80.
H. N. Bake, pastor.
Furnished rooms for rent.
Apply at the Merchants hotel.
A. Holmberg.
The evening world., 1916-12-01
,0iAv. r,Nrc sEpV,eE z.

made public. in which Mr.. Derrick
wrote OF irregularities md tangles'
In the fiscal affairs OF Sing Sing. which
he characterized as a heritage" OF the
former administrations.
A letter which 1t was stated ut the
Department was written by Mr.. Os-
borne In New York on Nov. 4. and
read publicly In the prison mess hall
on election night. was tho occasion
OF Mr.. Osborne's being denied special
co~nrtesles. Department officials said.
This letter. said I % have been sent
TO George Hodson. n convict sergeant
the Mutual Welfare League. open
ed with this salutation: ITO my
dear pals In Sing Sing"
After reclting numerous events in
cident to Mr.. osborne's prediction
activities. tho letter continued:
III Seabury is elected II Is all
peaches. IL he isn't-then what?
Just then Is when we must all
The evening world., 1916-12-01
COURT JOINS FIGHT :"
ON COST OF LIVING
Special Sessions's Announcement as
Short Weight Men Are Sent
to the Workhouse.

Justice Salmon In the Court OF spe-
c!al Sessions to-day gave notice that
the courts Intended TO support the au-
thorities in their effort to reduce the
high cost OF living, Several peddlers
were arraigned before Justices salmon.
Moss and Freschi charged with viola
ton Of the law regarding weights and
measures. All pleaded guilty.
To tho first man arralgned. Eugene
M%anoretti. who keeps a stand at Sew
e~nty-eighth Street and Second Avenue,
Justice Salmon said:
~ want TO give notice at this time
TO the public that the Justices of h
Court OF Special Sessions intend TO
support the work OF Commissioner
Hartigsn OF tho Bureau Of Weights
and Measures. You people supply the
poor and deliberately rob them. The
cost OF living is sufficiently large
enough at The present time"
Each OF the defendants were sent
20 the workhouse for ten days.
The evening world., 1916-12-01

Osborne asked that the ruling be
rescinded. The request was denied.
Prior TO this meeting, correspon-
ence In the prison department nles
shows. Mr.. Carter had written to Mr..
Derrick concerning the fiscal affairs
OF Sing Sing and the alleged purchase
OF Unauthorized supplies. The last
letter on this subject was written on
Nov. 20. To this, Mr.. Derrick on Nov.
81 replied in part as follows:
II wish to call to your attention.
Mr.. Carter, that practically all OF the
irregular purchases which we have
had to refer to you for authorization
were contracted under former Admin
istrations. Many of the tangles which
we are attempting to straighten out
date as far back as last May. and We
are continually running into a new
mess. We will have to beg
your indulgence and ask your pa
tience while we clean up our heritage,
which seems to be a very long and
large one"
The evening world., 1916-12-01

show our good sense. Tell the men,
all of them, to keep qulet-keep their
shirts on. l have been doing all I
can 10 fix things no that we shall not
lose even II Whitman Is elected. There
are a number OF strong Republicans
whom the Governor cannot go back
on. Let us see what they can do for
us. II Is "A long game. pals. and " l
can go through the hell ] went
through last winter. you can have a
little patience now"
Upon receipt Of a copy OF this let
ter Supt. Carter. on Nov. 3. wrote the
following order To Mr.. Derrick:
III the inclosed Is correct In Its
wording, then II Is absolutely self
evident that communications OF this
type from Thomas Mott Osborne. or
any other individual on the outside
must be stopped. The ruling of this
department is that Thomas Mott Os-
borne shall be extended the courtesy
that any other citizen Is given. but
no more"
On Nov. 81, Prison Department Of
ficials stated, Mr.. Osborne and Mr..
Carter met In New York n Mr..
The evening world., 1916-12-01
SAVED FROM DEATH BY GAS.
Man Found Unconscious when Po-
Iicemau Breaks Dowu Door.

Mrs. Ann Green, who has a roominE
house at No. $40 Third Avenue. found
.aJ ESCAPING earl! to-day from the hall
bedroom OF Alexander buldz, a third
floor hall bedroom iodger. She got Po-
ilceman Dinegar OF the East F1fty-1rst
Street Station TO break down the door.
Buidz was unconscious. but was re-
vived by a surgeon from Flower Hos
pital. Bank books IN his room showed
he had considerable deposits In the Inn
p.riai Bank Of csnsds a ottAwS Mr..
The evening world., 1916-12-01
HUNT MAN WHO SAW
THE TE|PER MURDERS
MINER GIVES THE CLUE
Camp Cook Said to Have Wit
messed Tragedy - Grace
Teiper May Testify To-day.

BUFFALO. n. Y. Dec. Some
where in California 1. a nan who saw
the murder OF Mrs. Agnes Teiper n
her son. Frederick. on the lonely Or
chard Park Road the night OF Jan.
80, attorneys defending John Edward
Tcipcr. charged with the crime. we're
told to-day. As n result n search mas
been started through the lumber
camp. Of Northern California for this
man. According to Robert Romero.
an Idaho mining operator. the wit
ness was cooking In a camp near Fort
Bragg. Cal, when last heard from.
Romero said the mar told him at
Nez Perez. Idaho. March Q, that he
and another man, having foiled in
an effort to rob q house on Orchard
Park Road were approaching Teiper's
stalled automobile. with the thought
Of rining It OF salable parts, when
they saw tho double murder. Romero
said he had had two letters from the
man since coming East.
The announcementsthat Miss Grace
J. Telper would appear to-day as a
witness In the trial Of her brother
attracted a large crowd to the court.
With the exception of the accused
brother. Miss Teiper is the only sur
viving member OF the automobile
party attacked on the Orchard Park
Road. She was terribly beaten about
the head and for several weeks her
life hung In the balance. Her In
~Juries. II is said. blotted out memory
OF events at the scene OF the murder.
Sheriff Edward Stengel. who gave
important evidence for the prosecution
ton Wednesday afternoon, was re-
called to-day for cross-examination.
Sheriff Stengel testified that Teiper's
ear. which the prisoner said had been
left broken on the highway on the
day preceding the murders. was
started without difficulty the next
morning merely by inserting a mag
neto brush. lie also told OF Tolper's
dental OF ownership OF the revolver
found near the murder car and his
later acknowledgment that II was his
property.
o Efficiency.
from the Atchlhon Globs)
The evening world., 1916-12-01
TO ExHUME GIRLS BODY.
Investigation TO Ascertain whether
n Crime Was committed.

Justice Philbin signed an order to-
day permitting Assistant District At
torney Fitzpatrick to exhume the body
OF Anna Korbinen to ascertain whether
a crime had been committed. The
young died Nov. / at No. 3i7
West Thirty-siIth Street.
There was such a discrepancy be-
tween the u OF death. lobar pneu-
monia. assigned by Coroner's Physician
Ray. and that given by the attending
physician. DIR. George Schaub. No. 1923
West One Hundred and Twenty first
Street. that an investigation was or
dered by District Attorney Swami.
The body was Inferred In st. Michael'a
Cemetery. Queens County.
The evening world., 1916-12-01
OSBORNE BARRED
FROM ANY SPECIAL
FAVOR SING SING
Wrote Letter to Welfare
League in the Prison That
Grated On Supt. Carter.

ALBANY, Dec. Thomas Mott Os-
borne. former warden OF Sing Sing
Prison. has been denied any special
privileges and courtesies at the insti-
tuition not accorded any other citizen.
because Supt. James NJ. Carter Of the
state Prison Department believed he
abused his privileges during the recent
state campaign, Il was stated at the
Prison Department to-day. Al the
same time correspondence between
Acting Warden Calvin Derrick. Os-
bornc's successor. and Mr.. Carter was
The evening world., 1916-12-01
INFhNnlE PARALYSIS GERM
NOW REPORTED ISOLATED
New York and Minnesota Doctors
Experimenting ou'Serum to
Combat Disease.

ST. PAUL. Mimi, Dec. IA germ
believed to be the causative agent Of
infantile paralysis, has been isolated
at the Mayo Clinic In Rochester,
Mimi, by DR.. Z. c. Rosenow and his
associates. DR.. r. b. Towne of Bos-
ton. and DR.. q. w. Wheeler of New
York. according 10 an announcement
made In the st. Paul Dispatch to-
day.
The doctors are experimenting on
q vaccine or serum TO combat the
disease.
The physicians would not state
positively that the micro-organism
discovered was that of infantile
paralysis. but said that their expert
ments pointed that way.
what is described as a peculiar
'polymorphous streptococcus" has
been isolated often in large numbers
from the Threats and tonsils Of acute
cases OF i~nfantile paralysis.
In different culture media the germs
assumed different sizes. II is declared.
In some cases they were 80 small
that they were invisible under the
microscope and easily filtered through
dense porcelain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-27
DARACA-PH|LATHEAS N
NORFOLK NEXT MONTH.
City BY Sea Planning Big Time, with
Many Interesting Features for
State Convention.
WILL HOLD SINGING CONTEST
Richmond Union WIN Compete for
Choral Honors-Banner for Iargest
Proportionata Attendance mt tho
Convention.

Especial to Tho Richmond virginianh
Norfolk, Va, Aug. 26.--Assprances
Of a cordial welcome from the NOM
bers Of the Norfolk Baraca-Philathea
Union, and an urgent invitation to
the members of every Baraca or PHI
lathea Glass throughout the State to
visit Norfolk. are contained n the
invitation to the sixth annual con-
vention, September %. 20 and 80 and
October !. OF the Virginia Barracks
and Philatheas just issued by the
Norfolk Union.
The several committees are hard
at work, indications pointing to the
greatest State convention of this re-
ngious order ever held Prepera-
ton for the housing and entertaining
Of the several hundred delegates are
we'll under way. an elaborate pro-
gram is in the course Of construction
and invitations to prominent speakers
from all parts OF the country have
been sent out
That the visit to Norfolk shall have
features OF interest to the delegates
other than purely routine convention
attendance and work, the Chamber of
Commerce will entertain the delegates
and have chartered large excur-
sion steamer. which will cruise the
waters surrounding Norfolk. the trip
taking in Hampton Roads, the New
port News shipbuilding and dry
docks, Old Point Comfort and Fort
ress Monroe. On this trip an OPP
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-27
MOVIE ACTRESSES
AND THEIR HAIR

Did Il ever occur to you that every
movie actress you have seen has lovely
hair while tho most popular count
kheir curls as their chief beauty IN
fact {this Is a .ecree), many are lead
ing ladies Just because OF their attrac-
Rive locks Inquiry among them dis
rloses the fact that they bring out all
the natural beauty of their hair by
careful shampooing. not with any
eoap or makeshtft- but with . simple
mixture which they make up for them
selves by putting teaspoonful OF
canthrox (which they get from the
rruugtst). IN . cup OF hot water and
Applying this instead OF soap. After
Its use their hair dries rapidly. with
Uniform color. pandrufg. sxness oil
and dirt are dissolved and entirely
disappear. The hair Is so fuzzy that
h looks much heavier than II 10. IT'S
bustre and softness IL delightful. while
HE stimulated scalp gains the heafrh
which ENSURES hair growth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-27
THEOSOPHIST VOICES
CRAZY BELIEFS

ST. Louis, Mo, Aug. 5e-~A race of
'supermen' is coming They will be
the product of the great American
melting pot and the plains Of the
Western States and Australia There
religion will be the brotherhood OF
man. They will play lunches ON all
great decisions and will use their
wonderful brains for following their
lunches to the limit They will have
the trangmigated soul of tho soldiers
killed in the European war-the pur-
est Of souls, because they are those
OF men who unselfishly have given
their lives for an idea"
rington. president Of tho american
Section Of Theosophfst Society. here
to speak before the national conven-
ton of Theosophists which opened on
Thursday at the Planters
The new race will express spiritual
atta1nments Just as the Mediterranean
races expressed beauty in al its
forms and the Teutonio races sxpfsas-
ed scientific attafnmsntA
president Wilson IL an excellent
example which even now II oetnk born
In the United Gtatea But It will b
much greater than even that repre-
sented by President wilson"
Mr.. Warrington also returned 70
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt a. the
refncarnation OF Caesar.
Mr.. Roosevelt Is the same Npe
Of man in the present age az was
Caesar during his time" he said He
may be the Caesar Of old. r. Is high
ly possible.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-27

portunity win be afforded TO 49,
the aviation station at Newport -
and witness the flying Of the Av@
tors A trip to the navy yard an4
street parade of the entire aseq
bled Virginia Union arc some %
few features that are to b ~
pated. Il
To Hold Singing ContcsS. n
The Norfolk Union has issue4 IS
challenge open to all. which has too1'
accepted by the Portsmouth and me-
Richmond Unions. to q singing com!
test and are now hard at work -
choral practice. Other rlaAoG
throughout the state ace invited III
enter a chorus for this contest. theS
points allowed are TO be allotted mt
for the number singing. but for the.
quality OF the singing. thus Offering III
small chorus equal chance with thoe4a
of the larger cities.
A banner which IL to he held Tor
one year, will be awarded to the cIAA9
reporting the largest prop1rtionata 1T
tendance of It's members at ths con-
vention, allowance als0 being Itado5
for the distance Travelled. That there
will he but two delegates for each
class will not necessarily keep Other
class members from attendance upAn
the convention as the speeches aMAI
instruction relative 20 the work q
the Baraca and Phifathea classes a
Virginia is intended for all members
Acceptance of the invitations ara
pouring in from all parts Of the stats
and that a great representation of TIM
5000 Virginia Rarsca and Phflathe4
bovs and girls will be in attendance
- v u
Virginia fBest People Of virgtnia1
will be prominently displayed In Nor;
folk during the convention is assut-
ed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-27

During the summer mo menssmcet-
ing at the Central Y. NJ. c. A. IL
changed into a Life Problem Club for
the discussion of life problems that
young men have to meet During
August the discussion Is of The
Young Mans Affairs" This after
noon the subject will he '-The Young
Man and His Money" and Will be
led by Mr.. John g. Haw, OF the First
National Bank. These discussions
are helpful and opportunity Is afford
ed for free interchange of ideas
The club meets at $3.50 O'Clock IN the
second floor club room. and Il Is a
good place to get acquainted and spend
a profitable hour.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-27
REASONS LEADING UP
TO OU POINT SUIT
Eight For Control Of Greatest Powder
Concern In World Hinges ON
Sale OF Stock.
DESCRIPTION OF PRINCIPALS
Three DuPonts Involved Proved
Worthy Successors to Founders OF
Great Business Conducted Gem
tury.
&Furnished by the Publicity Depart
ment of the f. /. DUPONT de
Nemours Company),

NemOurS Company.
One of the most important and most
Interesting business suits in the his
cory of American Industry Is to be
decided soon by Judge j. Whitaker
Thompson when he makes his ruling in
the now-famous Du Pont Securities
litigation. This suit was heard recent
~ in the United States District Court
ut Wilmington. Del, and occupied
nearly a month of the courts time.
II has called into action an array of
aegal talent seldom seen In single
Ease.
Aside from the interest In the final
disposition of the powder company's
ehares, an interest enhanced by the
phenomenal profits due to tho world
war. the case hanks back to and in a
measure centers around the reorganl-
katon by three young Du Points of the
Ereat powder industry at the end of a
full century of growth under the man.
egement of one family
. These three men who carried out
khe reorganization now, after another
fourteen years, figure as the principals
IN this suit. Coleman Du pont. re-
fired president, over the possession of
whose 3.314 shares Of common STOCK
pr the powder company the legal bat
ne Is waged: Pierre s. Du Pont, the
president. who defends his right TO
purchase those shares and Alfred l.
Du Point. who questions that right
History OF Company.
The. history of f. /. Du Pont de Ne
fnonrs and Company has often been
written. but many incidents have never
been presented in detail. This is par
REGULARLY true OF the events of the
pear 1902, which was, perhaps, as
tnomentous as that OF century
Earlier, marked as IL was by the In
eept!on OF this great industry.
Prior to 1902 the Du Pont Company
Pad confined its direct activities TO
The production OF the time-honored
Explosive known "a black oowder"
both military and commercial Smoke
Jess powders had been developed also
In the new world-famous factory al
Earney's Point. New Jersey. and the
COMPANY held large interests in the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-27
Georgia Waking Up.

Georgia men are waking up to the
long continued unfafrness to women.
No matter how clever q Georgia wo-
man may be. she has not been eligf-
Bile to practice law in that State. The
Legislature realized this injustice and
bill has Just passed the House rene-
dying this discrimination against wo-
men. One hundred and thirty-one
votes were cast in favor.
'grhe change of sentiment here"
sand one OF the representatives, ito
ward the rights of women Is one of
the most interesting and one of the
most significant changes that have
noticed in the general attitude of the
House since I came here. and Georgia
will not be long in taking her place
among the progressive States of the
Union"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-27
Southern Delegated

The liveliest topic In the presidential
campaign is woman suffrage. Pre-
ceding the election, the National Amer
lean Woman Suffrage Association will
hold its convention In Atlantic City,
September $40. The Southern States
will have a goodly number of rep
resentatives. Among the Louisiana
delegates win be Misses Kate. Jean
and Fannie Gordon, Miss Jeanne
Aimee Richardson. of New Orleans
and Mrs. Edith Brown Battle, OF
Shreveport.
Miss Kate Gordon Will participate
In the debate which Ia announced IA
one of the important features OF the
convention.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-27

stituents. That IL the whole thing
In a nutshell compass. II the $500
teachers in New Orleans were voters
what a staying power they would Be-
for school government But ~ It
is in New Orleans. women teachers are
In the same political category with
well, let them make the classffica-
ton for themselves. The political
classification isn't much higher than
the salary. Please, may / g'wout7
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-27

Joyous Surprise for MEXICAN Soldier.
A soldier IN the Mexican revoau-
ton. while away from hts family.
was converted to the Protestant faith
and came home almost dreadins the
task Of Importing the news to his
family. His Joy can be imagined when
he discovered that the family also had
been converted and were faithful at
PENDANTS at church service.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-27

r. Men. Simpson Speaks to the BOy1.
The Boys Hy-Shy-Ny Club will meet
In the boys' lobby at gao o'clock Mr.
r, Men. Simpson. OF the Chicago Uni-s
versity. will talk to the boys. Mac"
knows how to keep them interest04
and awake. The special illustrated
song service will he in charge Of
Boys Secretary III. C.. Johnson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-27
Buys Bennett Home.

The residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
W. Bennett. on Monument Avenue.
has been bought by DR.. Charles r.
Robins for $4,000. 1t lies between
Allison and Addison Streets, and has
. frontage Of forty fact The dosd to
DR.. Robina WA recorded yesterday
- the ChanOery Ceurt clerks ofaoo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-27

and devote much time TO II. Two
other prominent suffrage sisters are
pictured here-Mrs. Norman de r.
Whitehouse, OF New York. chairman
of the New York State Woman s
Suffrage Association (upper). and
Mra Felix Baldrfdge, of Huntsville,
Ala. (lower1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-27

Twins by birth and. In their activ-
r. Mcknight, OF Minnea polls (seated)
and Mrs. r. White. OF ST. Paul (stand-
ing), are also residents OF the twin
cities" Of Minnesota. They are de-
voted to the cause of women's votes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-27
.votes for Women" On Bank Check.
Teachers Examining.

The Teachers Association Of New
Orleans is reversing conditions. For
merly the school authorities conduct
ed examinations for teachers: now the
teachers propose to conduct an ex-
animation Of the affairs of tho school
department. Cuts in salaries, and
suggestions of a shorter school term
are some OF the reasons why the
teachers are aroused TO ask pertinent
questions. Perhaps II teachers as a
body, did not belong to q disfranchis-
ed class, IL would not be customary
TO cut salaries and lop Off school terms
whenever finances run short 6ala-
ries of the other departments might
be reduced in the general plan for
economizing. But teachers are most
ly women and woman are not con-