davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-02-02
Reserve Team Beaten.

The IrodUois Athletic Club yesterday
defeated the Reserve Quint, OF the Army
and Navy Prep School. by a count Of 81
10 - The teamwork Of the winners was
easily the feature Of the game. Lineup
and summary:
The Washington herald., 1916-02-02
Pennsy Team Wins

The Pennsylvania team defeated the
Chesapeake & Ohio auint in the Terminal
Railroad Y. NJ. {. 4. League last nigh.
in a hsrd-fouEht and closely contested
game = to - The lineup.
pprnsy1V4uiE A nkF,
The Washington herald., 1916-02-02
Giants PLAYER to Coach Rutgers

HammontOn, \. J, Feb. 1.-Charles
Piez q former crack Hammonton base
ball player, now with the New York
Giants will coach the Rutgers College
team this spring.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-02

JOHNNY KLLBANE SLDESTEPS
BATTLE WITH THE KAYO KING

Johnny
championship world
lar Il, in Bai
The Washington herald., 1916-02-02

Subsituton-Grares for Little Field ruah
Dean ~. N. schwab 81. E Schw,b a., Ander,uu
Guy Spencer 20. Free toeses-Dean (g.
Schwsb tz). Guy. Spencer el
The Washington herald., 1916-02-02

Hen" Bletzer. who manages Cha
ney. wanted to complete the final ar
rangement with Johnny Kiibane,
when to his astonishment Jimmy
Dunn, the manager of the Cleveland
fighter. said that Kilbane was mot
going through with the match"
Dunn. the manager of Kilbsne.
has long been regarded as one of
the squarest men in the ring game.
He took Kilbane for almost a nov
ice and has carried him to a worlds
championship.
'T don't like the idea OF Henry
a B1ctzer. the man who manages
"a CLANCY. and Sammy Harris, the
manager of Kid williams, tho
bantam champion, being mix
W. ed up in both the fight and
- - one OF the fight
ers," says Dunn.
No forfeit was
posted. / am will
A. ing to allow Kill
bane to meet Cha
ney at 122 pounds
under the present conditions. The
The Washington herald., 1916-02-02
HAVANA RESULTS.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-02

a contract calling for $4,000 a year
when he was manager of the Yankees.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-09-28
Seen ana Heard

!. Wanted-At once. pastry
cook at Shirley hotel. Oft
Comfort and economy make
happy homes. You get both
by using Coles Hot Blast
Heaters.
Mr.. Anderson will resume
his class on the violin next
Wednesday.
The White Jack cigar. A
1Oc smoke for &c. At your
dealer. Ask for It. o.
Patronize your local cream
cry and help yourself as well
as a home institution. 4Otf
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-09-28

] For sale cheap-On Moore's
Range, in good condition.
Al. G.. Erickson, Bottineau. 5tf
The people Of Westhope gave
a public reception to the teach
ers Of the city Friday evening.
For Sale 1877 Overland rum
about, run 1000 miles. Cost
$3.50, sell for, $685.. Apply at
this office.
Rev. ]. Lloyd Hunter spent
Sunday at Pleasant Lake in
performance Of his SUNDAY
School duties.
Fred Steinhaus of Kramer
was operated upon for appenh
citis last week. He is gradual
" improving.
The schools at Roth had to
close down during the cold
weather awaiting the installa-
ton of a heating plant.
Lost-On the road to Lake
Metigoshe, automobile lamp
lens and rim. Finder please
leave at Courant office. 1t
County Commissioner Nichol
will start the erection Of a sub
stantial residence in the sub
hrbs Of Souris this fall.
The hard frost Of last week
got the big crop of wild plums
along Antler creek, to the dis
appointment Of many pickers.
John b. Russell went to One
NEE Friday from which place
he took the 500 for Kenmare,
where he attended to business.
Lost--On the Pelican Lake
road about five miles northeast
of Bottineau, cover for auto
top. Leave for reward at the
lCourant.
For sale. -Tw choice pure
bred Duroc Jersey bears for
sale, or trade for sows OF same
breed. s. j, Martin. West.
hope, n. %. Il
IA couple of mounted police
from the Canadian side visited
Souris last week and created
quite a little excitement IN
that burg.
THE Maxbass Monitor eulog-
ICES a subscriber who paid two
years subscription in one lick.
and wants to know who is the
next victim.
Hon. w. Bryan spoke
lat Rugby at 10; 80 this morn
ling, On his way to Minot,
where he addresses the voters
this evening.
Get your business education
under expert instructors. One
month : tuition free. Send for
lcatalog. Interstate business
college. Fargo. DIT
Magnus Vinaren Of Vest
hope had the misfortune to
fracture his right shoulder
lbIade in falling Against the
SHARP edge of 4 post.
The combined totals Of the
tive prnemee banks are the
largest III the history Of the
town, according to the recently
published statements.
Lansford will again have I
Hycenn course during thescotn
ling winter, the talent ~ be
Iprovided from the university
extension department. .s3
Smith who bopghl
araipfo the Kliroki FarE,3ers
nlsyatprfor several ysarss ~
lacrepfed poeitionwith thet
IImperia Elevator couopany
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-09-28
1.1ls. PM.
WEATHER

Readings taken at 7:0u o.. nj. Maximum
minimum temperatures and preciptAh-
tlOn are for the twenty-fOur hours pfat.-d-
Ing 700 q. m. of day g,.tI.
III. +. STEINMEIER,
Observer.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-09-28

land Motel SATURDAY, Oct. Ii ~
.f1t glasses. Positively the last
visit u Bottineau this fall. az
Place the green card III yonr
window Friday morning of
each week and we will deliver
to you kerosene 81 gasoline IN
any quantity at wholesale
price.-C. r. Gleason, agent,
Standard Oil co. 80
As drizzling rain that con
tinued all Tuesday night put a
danper on threshirg opera
tons for a few days. The rain
was welcome. however, as the
ground was rather dry for
blowing.
Carl Nelson, publisher Of the
ICando Record was a visitor in
the city yesterday in connect
lion with business for the state.
tax department. The Courant
acknowledges a pleasant fra
lternal call.
Attention is called to the
half-page announcement of the
State School Of Forestry in this
issue. Young people contem-
plating attending school this
year are urged to read this an
nouncement carefully.
Having rented their farm
near Lake Metigoshe. VIM.
and H. Crowdcr are advertis-
ling an auction sale of all
their stock and farm machine
~ on Tuesday, Oct. 10th. The
sale will commence at one o.
clock. ct.
The park commissioners at
ISherwood have purchased a
piece Of property near the city
that will be utilized for i park.
The grounds contain a race
track, ball diamond and tennis
courts. The entire property
will be enclosed by a fence.
The Kelmeier Cafe is now
maintaining a day and night
service, providing short order
meals at all hours of the night.
Arthur Strom, who wasacon-
nected with the Association
Hotel at Lake Metigoshe dur
ing the season, will be in charge
nights.
When DR.. sand Mrs. F. F.
Dolan returned to Willow City
from their honeymoon "trip
they were given a welcome by
the citizens that will long be
remembered. The newlywe de
have gone to housekeeping in
their home in the south part of
the city.
Dewey Hoover, who has been
CONNECTED with the Bottineau
county Bank for the pasttwo
years, has resigned his posi-
ton on account of i'll health
and left Monday for the home
Of his parents at Davis, Ill.
Vincent Walden Jr. Of Madi-
son, So. OAK, is his successor.
Some miscreant had placed a
hugh rock in a bundle of grain
on, a farm near Sherwood and
it was merely by a stroke Of
luck that the Laiske separator
was saved from being totally
wrecked. The stone was SO
large that it merely rolled into
the cylinder, Knocking out a
few teeth.
A granary on the e.. E. Rail
ling farm near Lansford, con.
tanning about three thousand
bushels of grain. was destroy
ed by Are. a small boy with
matches started the fire in 4
load Of hay, from which it was
lcommunicated to the granary.
The loss is only partly covered
by insurance.
What appears to be a grea1
calamity often opens the wa,
,for larger and better things
Such has proved the case with
the Mankato Commercial Col
lege. Their magnificent new
fire proof building and new III
to date equipment far excel.
those that were burned. &c
their new catalog.
Senator McCumber will ad.
dress the voters at Omemes
and Westhope on Friday, Oct.
18th, according to word receivee
by As. N. Trent. secretary 81
the republican county com
mittee. The Omemee meet
III ling. accOrdinU "a present plans
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-09-28
soi,ineau Markets.

WEATHER REPORT.
observation aiken AZ B~Uttineau, North
Ia ota under the direction OF the weathe
bureau Of the u. s. Department. OF Agri.
culture. for week ending Sept. %. 1916.
As - - - - -.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-12
raEEDoM FOR THE PHILIPPINES

A few days ago the United States Senate passed bn which has, for Its object the independence of the Philippines in four years from the time of the passage Of this act The amendment provides that not more than four years or than years after the meet ing Of the new Philippine legislature created by this b the President shall withdraw the sovereignty of the United States and proclaim the independence of the Filipino people. provided they have taken steps to se cure on independent Philippine government, republican in form stable in character and are prepared to enter into such binding agreements with the United States as Che President may deem necessary.
 The bl also empowers the President to reserve naval bases and coang stations and further provides that R at any time before the expiration Of four years the President shall find that proper steps have not been taken to establish an Independent government or # he shall find 1t expedent for reasons affecting the vel fare of the Filipino people or the international relations of the United States or he shall be unable to nego tiate tho agreements for the protection of American property the President will be authorized to dey rec ornitlon of Philippine independence until the American
 Congress can further consider the The President Is authorized to invite cooperation of the principal na tions of the world mutually to pledge themselves to maintain Philippine independence. Failing that the President is authorized to guarantee independence on behalf of the United States alone for five years.
 The bm passed the Senate by majority of one' the Vice President voting in order to insure It's passage That there Is strong opposition in Congress to Philip pine independence at the present time, s evident and n is quite possible that the bill will eventually fail of passaee
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-12
A NoNPARTIsAN TARIFF COMMISSION

Should the bin creating tariff commission be passed by Congress as it undoubtedly wil an issue
 that has been before tho American people nearly Nory four years for half a century win have been lad at rest probably forever The tariff has been tho football oi politics and special privilege long that to take t out of politics now win be grevious disappointment to those who have fattened from s operations for 80 many years The United States has had scion tifo arif on the contrary most of those tariff laws that have been foisted upon tho people from tme to time were enacted for special nterests protection for tho yorkngman, which he did not get, was always promised # the worSngman was protected under the operation of tarf schedules, that protection was nul ned by the importation of labor from Europe to the downright detr.ment of American labor
 The tariH commission. which 1t is proposed to ere ate wn be non-partsan It is to be composed Of five members. two of whom win represent the political par tles and the other three trade interests. Among its duties win be to investigate the administrative and phys ca effects of customs laws determine the relations between rates of duties materials and those on finished or partly finished products investigate the effects of ad vaorem and specific duties and of those which are compound Of ad valorem and specific; ex anne and arrange schedule of duties and the clasai cation Of the articles on the several schedules lnyes
 gae the provisions of the law relating to tariff and the regulations Of the Treasury Department applying to invoices and other questions with application the col lection og customs dut,es; and 10 determine generally the working Of the tariff and customs laws n their scien tinc effect and administrative duties. new use of the arff commission such as Is proposed, will be to discover the possibility of establishing industries, or developing old ones such as the production of dye stufis by the use of scientific and practicable methods
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-12

Aiania. It w aalumo control right on the ground of the problems pertaining to tho Territory that ct pre ont aro handled by bureaus In Washington a tho head of most of which ore men who not conyersant with conditions here.
 Instead of tho fisheries and fur ndusiries being un. der the control of bureau of the Department of Com merce ct Washington with tho game under tho iuris- dction of another bureau n tho Department of Asrcu' ture. they would be administered by the Development Board in tho Territory at less expense and presumably with greater efcienciy because Of better knowledge of local conditions The coal mines, roads and trails lands and practically on Of he functions pertaining to Alaska now directed at the capital thousands of miles away would be controlled by the local board and bet ter administration would result While the powers of tho board would be purely administrative, It's recom mendatons would havo weight with the legislative body and result In betterment of the laws.
 Opposition to tho bin may naturally be expected from the heads of tho bureaus but should not be au ucenty strong to prevent the passage of the measure if n is shown that united Alaska stands back Of t
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-12
Lnkn MeLuko eaYa.

Any time Q married man gets home late and finds that the dinner is cold his wife is sure to make it warm for him.
 When @ man has a wife and two or three grown daughters In the house he gets mad every time one of them leases him to buy Q talking machine.
 A man win stand In front of Q bar for two hours and he will announce that time was made for slaves. Then he will 80 to the telephone and ask for number, and if he has to walt two seconds to get the number be wants to tear up the building and be- gins to ind'gnate about having to waste his time.
 If father had to eat hash at home, he would demand n divorce. But he will pay dollar for plate of hash with a French name when he Is down town and he will think 1t is fine eat ing.
 The S1O bill you spent iooiishly is seldom given a second thought But you can't help worrying over how many things you could have done with the S1O bin you lost on the side street
 A mans Idea of a good month isn't the one that has five Sundays In it It Is the one that hes five pay days in it.
 When O man gets so sick that he re- fuses to take the whiskey that the doctor prescribed it is high time to begin selecting an undertaken.
 A mirror will tell Q man the truth. But no mirror can convince a girl that the wert on her face isn't dim- pie.
 Wouldn't you like to be Q boy once again and hear a woman's skirts rus tie when she walked?
 A man wants to know all about 9 lad before he hires him as an office boy. But he isn't that particular when he is selecting @ girl who is to act as his wife.
 When he is first married be gets highly peeved because his wife won't talk to him. But he gets some sense later on.
 This comes under the classiflca- ton of either second hand goods, deep problems or help wanted. A Califor- mia woman who Is her husbands fourth wife and who has had three other husbands. wants divorce Co she can marry the son of her first husband by her first husband'a first wife.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-12
A CRAZY SCHEME.
lsL Loula Renubllc.

tst Louis Republc)
 The effort of tho Anttsaioon League to whoop up the prohibition fanatics and bring the Nationwide pro hbon scheme to an issue this seaslon of Congress gives occasion and relevancy to specific expana- ton and popular consideration of the proposed egsa- tion The bin is simple. It Is follows:
 Section l. The sale, manufacture for sale.
 transportation for sale. and importation for
 saio of intoxicating liquors for beverage pur-
 poses in the United States and al territory sub
 feet to the jurisdiction thereof and exportation
 thereof are hereby prohibited.
 Section 9. The Congress or the States
 shall have power independently or concurrent
 Iy to enforce this article by an neediul egala.
 ton"
 As even Hobson admits, liquor would atill be at- tanabIe no matter how drastic the enforcement of such an amendment supposng 1t ratified by the States. It's terms concede that there would be nothing to Inter dict these three methods of acquiring drink
 l. Any person might manufacture whiskey, wine or beer for his use;
 Any person might import from abroad whiskey wine or beer for his own uao;
 g. Any person might give away whiskey, wine or beer for his own use
 These facts are not generally known. Where they are known they arc likely to be overlooked in hasty reading of the bn It seems important therefore that tho people should keep them In mind when they consid CT the amendment and what pretends to offer n the way of greater temperance as compared with the sys tenn of taNpaying and regulated control of the liquor business for which it is offered a substitute.
 The bin ought to be entitled "An Act To Abolish Responsible and Representative Government and TO Es tabish at Washington Centralized Depotism Laid in puranic Hvprocrisv and Supported by the Spy Sys tenn"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-12
CAUGHT MAPPING AGAIN
passage

If the dispatches are to be believed the British Ad-
 raity have been caught mapping once more The Brit ish steamer Appam recently arrived at Newport News with German prize crew aboard. Just how the ves- se was captured has not been disclosed. But anyway she was made captive by Germans. Now it appears that number of other British steamers are missing. and the presumption Is that they were destroyed by German warships There is singular silence concerning ,he reported capture of the German cruiser Roon re- ported to have been sunk by British cruiser few days ago. somewhere near Burmuda. The silence is significant and 1t but natural that tho British public are asking how many German warships have escaped through the British blockade and now preyng upon British and other commerce. including vessels of neu- tral nations carrying conaband Of war; Great Britain seems not only to have blundered land but on the sea as well O, which she has long been the vaunted mistress.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-12
HID STAFF OF LIFE
nonlsrIlle courler.Journal.l


 The writer of a letter of protest which appears In the New York Tribune makes the following comparison:
 Some time ago an attempt made to
 Increase the price of bread one cent a loaf until
 the Governor of the State after a vigorous and
 drastic inquiry threatened Che men responsible
 for such action with jail sentence, with the in.
 mediate result that the price Of bread was
 lowered to It's normal standard
 Gasoline today is just as much neces-
 sity to the material progress of man as bread
 Is to the physical health and yet nothing is be.
 ing done to check the mad rise In price"
 The problem is about to be solved The automobile factories are making and selling automobiles rapidly as pin factories are making and selling of the admitted necessities of life Exhibits at automobile shows prove that the life of an automobile engine is about as long as that of mule The mule of course does not suffer depreciation because of the 1916 model presenting more perfect streamne body than that the 1915 mod ei or getting uphill on a greater number of cylinders But last years automobile is not-as many putocrats insist upon belevng-as useless as last years birds nest The automobile made in the sos and exhibited to show that they stnl roadworthy are not nu merou But every year adds of thousands to the myrids of automobiles from two to half dozen years old which remain in service and serceable It is plain that before long the United States will be 30 full of automobiles tha. everyone will have new one or Q used" one In the circumstances gasoline will in truth be the staff of life There would be revolution in which the lOO0OOOOO automobile users win overcome the Old Man of the Sea, who placidIy rides the necs of the few millions who automobiles for busi ness or pleasure or because tho women In their faml es would suer social isolation degradation, humiliation if not damnaton they should be riding in the street cars.
 There is no cause for alarm. There ia no cause for agitation. The problem Is seltsolving We shall not be paying S4 gallon for gasoline in 1926. although the present price might lead the minimizing to the mel ancholy belief that shall
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-12

Last year 400 policyhOders of the New York Life Insurance Company were killed in battle. lls by acci- dent including loss of life the Lustania; TOT died of cancer 772 of pneumonia and 95o of tuberculosis The number of those Killed In battle has unusual interest yet s after an the deaths from cancer and tubercu- oss that awaken the profoundest concern. The rav- ages of the white plague are strkngy indicated by this degree of mortality from tuberculosis among the select ed risks Of an inauranee company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-12

The Fhemen's Ball. which will be given tonight should be largely patronzed The fire boys have been on the job all the time especially during tho weeks of severe weather and by buying t.cket or so' every body can add to the fund which the fire boys are ras- ing in order to add to their equipment It is up to the citizens of Juneau to be exceedingly generous in behalf Of this worthy cause
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-12
rsEezEs NOSE WHILE IN BED

In Q letter received from Rapids 1t is stated that Fred Miller proprietor of Yosts Roadhousef awakened on the morning of January 2l to find his nose frost bitten.
 Fred had not adjusted the fires properly the night before and during the night they burned out. He now has a homemade patent furnace which he claims will make 1t impossible for 1t to get SO cold in the roadhouse again.-( Fairbanks Citizen)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-12
Story of Lazy Servant

Once there was a lazy servant who wished she was rich.
 So a fairy appeared and gave her Q lamp.
 Rub that lamp" explained the lit- le fairy, oand you can have what you want"
 Ifs just a scheme to get tho brass work polished, she yawned.
 And SO her fortunes remained as they were Lou.sville Courier-Jour
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-12
PURCHASE cANNeRY

Negotiations were closed Jan. n. whereby the National Fisheries Inc, of Seattle. has purchased the Blaine Packing Company's cannery at Blaine, known as the Red Cannery. It is un- derstood that the consideration is $2O,- GOO.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-12
ALAekA eoNeERMs 0I. .lDgND

The North Alaska Salmon company has declared. in addition to the regu- lar monthly dividend of 75 cents an extra dividend Of $2:5O per share, both payable Jan. ]. This Is 0 total of 11M per cent. declared this year, amounting to S69,OOO on the seOO,OOO stock outstanding.- (Pacific Fisher v,or,
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-12
LANES DEVELOPMENT BOARD.
Fairbanks Times.)

The Alaska Development Board idea suggested in all of its details by Franklin K. Lane. secretary of the interior when thoroughly understood should meet "i'n hearty and spontaneous approval from all Aaskans EV- cry influence n the Territory ought to be exerted to bring about the passage of the bin creating it, which has been entrusted the hands of Delegate Wicker
 The beard win. if created. have it's headquarters in
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-12
c.n.. Eor erallindn

"You seem deeply attached to your little playmate"
 Her doll saved my dolls life," ex- pained the doctors daughter.
 'How was that?'
 "She consented to transmission of sawdust-" -Louisville Courier.Jour- nal.)