davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-01-28
Scholastic Track Teams Invited for Indoor Meet NJ GYM
Rosebud "Comes BackY

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 2S e. Eontncky
Rosebud. veteran colorhd boxer. last
John Henry Johnson. at the OLYMPIA
when he let loose n right haymakcr in
the fourth inning OF the six-rSund 20
that sent Johnson to dreamland for 6ey-
cral minutes.
The Washington times., 1916-01-28
Will Play in Bowl.

NEW YORK. Ian. ~. The Charts
hive transferred th"ir scheduled Eama
with the Vale varsity mn" from the
Polo Grounds to the Yale Bowl. When
MCt'rAW'S team appears in the Bowl
on April II. it will he tine first maj JOr
IrHgue team to Lay there.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-06-29

A. J. MILLIGAN
Auctioneer
Live stock and farm sales a
speciality.
Bottineau, n. Oak.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-06-29
HOFFMAN TOWNSHIP.

Ralph Walker had the good
fortune of striking a flowing
we'll at the depth of 200 feet.
Albert Holmquist is solicit
ing hail insurance for the Mo-
hall State Bank.
l.. L, Stair Of Newburg was
in this vicinity on business on
Monday.
Most everyone from hereiat-
tended the circus at Mohall on
Tuesday.
Richard Ryerson has friends
from Wisconsin visiting him.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Hoffman,
and VIM. HattOn daughter
Cora left Monday morning for
Chinook, Mont, where they
will visit with the Fred Witte-
man family.
Nonpartisan league keeps
people guessing these days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Camel visited
at the VIM. Hatton home on
Sunday.
Miss Ellen Ryerson is al
home again after attending
school in Mohall the past schoo.
year.
Misses Nell and Rosyne
Wheeler left for their home al
Edmore on Monday.
Frank Britton was a business
visitor at Lorraine Monday.
VIM. Holmquist was at Mo.
hall Monday.
Messrs. Pixley Hatton, Luth
err and Howard Price, Mr.. ane
Mrs. Chas. Hoffman,, Dave
Johnson were at Newbers
Tuesday.
Several were working on the
roads in this neighborhoot
Tuesday.
Walter Smith and family
visited at the old home nea:
Westhope last Sunday.
The Ladies Home Unior
meets with Mrs. James Meagh
err June 20.
Hoffman township and 70
miles around surely had a We ~
fine three days rain.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-06-29
Equity News Notes.

General Manager ]. q. Critics
will leave this week for a fly.
ing trip to Wildrose, N. d., and
possibly will visit points in
eastern Montana before his re.
turn to st. Paul.
Magnus Johnson of Kimball,
Mimi, is back with the Equity
Cooperative Exchange and will
fill dates in North Dakota until
threshing begins.
Last Thursday the farmers
adjacent to Marion, N. d.. held
a meeting in the town hall.
Even though the attendance
was small it was decided to or.
ganize an Equity Cooperative
Elevator company. Twenty
one hundred dollars was sub
scribed on the spot and a com
mittee was appointed to can.
vass the surrounding territory.
After the stock is all sold a
meeting of the stockholders
will be held and officers and
directors elected for the new
company.
The past week has been a
very successful one for the
Equity Cooperative Exceange.
The most grain received any
one day at the St. Paul office
was thirty-six cars, which is E
very nice business for one firm
to receive.
A telegram from A. H. Freie,
of Berlin, N. d., brings the
news that he has accepted the
position of state manager ir
Montana for the Equity Co
operative Exchange.
Many farmers r writing tt
the St. Paul office asking fo1
auto banners and button.
advertising the coming annua
convention to be held Decem
Der 9TH, 9th and 7th. Every
indication points that this viii
will be the greatest convention
ever held in the northwest
Representatives of the tw,
large farmers grain companie.
in Canada will be present a
this convention to tell thu
farmers of the states of tn
struggle of the cooperative
marketing of grain in Canada
which has been so successful.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-06-29
The Rural News
Amlty Township.

Nearly two weeks have pass
since the Wruck-Tetrault three
round wrestling match. The
first and last rounds were very
exciting and a decidedly even
display Of energy and skill of
strength were shown on both
sides. A little misunderstood
ing now and then helped to
make things lively. Both con-
testants had spent a great deal
of breath before Wruck went
under and the round was de-
cided in Tetrault' favor.
An entertaining and we'll
staged program was presented
at the Atnity school house on
the evening of June 81. Bas-
kets we're sold after the pro-
gram which raised the receipts
another twenty-five dollars.
The proceeds will be used
as a payment on the school or
gan. Those taking part in the
program deserve much credit
for making the affair above the
standard. The promoters wish
to thank the patrons of the
+ school for their attendance.
Pat, the Irishman' was
seen with a bandage around
his head on the evening of the
Goth. He says he had a head
ache but it was not a result OF
the eve of the 21st, nor was il
caused by the delicious lunch.
con given to the cast of the
little farce comedy on Monday,
June rs. Now where did he
get it? He will explain nex1
week.
The woman's club will hole
a picnic at the w. O. Bergman
place on the Fourth of July. A
very enjoyable time is promised
those attending. The sports
will begin at ten a. m. and will
continue all day and until the
dancers are tired. The One
NEE orchestra will rendered
some very excellent music,
Come and enjoy yourself.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-06-29
Federal Inquiry or
Railroad Strike?

Faced by demand. from the conductors, engineers, 6remen and brakemen
that woud impose N the country an additional burden in transportation costs Of
$lN0ooOo year,, the 5alroads propose thatth this wage problem be settled by
refrencct to IN impartial Federal tribunal.
With these employees, whose efficient service is acknowlcd gd, the railroad.
haven no dfeencSt that could lot be considered fairly and decided Justly by such
public body.
Railroads Urge Public Inquiry and Arbitration
The formal proposal of the railroads to the employees 70. the settlement Of
the controversy is as follows:
s%": s%*" %%%% % sE S s 9:E E% % %s s Fl %s S%%:s: ;s T There S.=::T% $ss% "'"
.nsH.sH ey%s%%s Sa% to m he: , .". *nc@%%%%"s.xSS Gn%"s1 o "i ' m nSaI M . %m % ...%n% of:
s%~@%" ""S r@% s %""% and q%.%% a. I%% %% M M% to r %&n sr:
:"%: "$ in III: s @ "S %% %e%% @ @$ % 9%% %% % % %.M @s I %" :% Tho % pS "s
S p"nry r %r :q Of s ce% %sss. % " s"n. %" ""~ o'"'" enable the Commission" "o"'"' ant"
Leaders Refuse Offer and Take Strike Vote
Leaders of the train service broherhoods at the joint conference held in New
York, June lis, refused thu offer of the railroads to submit tn issue to arbitration
or Fedora! review, and the employees are now voting m the question whether
authority shall DC given these leaders to declare nation wide strike.
The Interstate Commerce Commission is proposed by the railroads as. the
public body t which this issue ought to be referred for hcse reasons:
:: s$ % % $% %% :s "a an ":s :% q: :$$ : I'm :: " %* "s % % "% :" T*;
s%"T%"% =" no" largely Ike" BY ii" Govern s% $%$:::% %%%; $$ sssss :: :::%s$$$$::
s: put st :%z s: "": :" s! aa i oh: ;'" $: from" :" e. %s : .Rs: nth s%S: r ;S:s employee "*'"S"
A Question For the Public to Decide
100000 900 a year to these employees, o. highly paid and constituting only
one.hhh of all the employees, without clear mandate from public tribunal that
sha1d determine the merits of the case after a reviews ALT the facts.
The single issue before the country whnhn this onroveyu tt be sMMd BY an
impartial GoOrnmtm inquiry or BY mdMh1al waJNx "
National Conference Committee Of the Ralwau
.s1A1a.s%NGss.a1 S@ Hsa%.~ # . sssssss ...~ N 3 MAEs* y.s%.:
: { Gs1aaDgsM@ 1M.%:= eHhEEs.EasSSrrn.::::sarr "S Ssn.gsSssaa5.s: 1sMS1
: : ! ; :%sss 80: :s.~~. --- s ss;sS z CIV &C." .E:sSS% :s &C.,
:ss%s$s:szsIIs- IS ssi Ess .. .~~ %$%1 =="
'ts'a.tes4.ss- -+s.=s..Ik tzka.s.c i..g ssT= 'a-'1~
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-06-29
Baptist Church

Sunday School at IL: 10.
B. Y. p. U. meets at Z p. m.
Evening services at 8: 90.
The ordinance of the Lords
supper will be observed at the
close of the service. All mem
bers are requested to be present.
Servicesin Lonsbroughs school
house at 3 o'clock.
Mid week service Wednesday
evening at 8 p. m.
The autoes taking the dele
gates to Guthrie, will leave on
Wednesday morning, July 9Th.
i. ID. McBain, pastor.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-06-29
Post Office Hours.

After July 1st the following
post office hours will be effect
i've.
Open. 8: 90 a. m.
Closes 90 p. N.
Mail going east on train IA
closes at 8: 80 a. m.
Mail going west on train 2l3
closes at 5:25 p. m.
r. b. Stewart, =. n.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-06-29
The Lutheran Churches

BOTTINEAU.
Services in English at g. 90
NJ.
No S. S. until Aug. Is.
HANGERS
Services with communion at
10: 90 next Sunday.
NORDLANDS
Parochial School Program in
church at POOP. NJ. next Sum
day. Plan to come.
Fourth of July Picnic at
Long Lake. Thor Anderson 8
place, under the auspices of
Fremad Temperance Society.
Remember the Y. P. conven
ton at Rolette July 6 to 9.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-06-29
We Reach The People.

Hello! Are you waiting for
a reply to your letter? Why
not use the long distance SER
vice of the Northern Telephone
Co.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-06-29
At the Churches
PRESBYTERIAN Church Notes.

Evening service. s: 90 p. m.
Sunday school, IL: 10 p. m.
Y. P. S.. G. E. 200 p. m.
Wednesday, devotional ser
vice, 8: 90 p. m.
Saturday, choir rehearsal, g.:
90 p. NJ.
H. Lewis Meyer, pastor.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-06-29
Farm For Sale.

About 10 acres of good land
being lots 3 and 4 in section %
and lot 1 in section 80 in town
ship 1854, range Is is to be sold
at once. For price and terms
address.
Bovey-Shute Lumber Co,
At. Devils Lake, N. D.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-06-29
Methodist Church

Morning worship IL a. m.
Bible school at close of the
service.
Junior league 8: 80 p. m.
No Epworth league.
R. J. L. McKelvey,
Minister.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-06-29
Trustees Sale.

The undersigned offers for
sale the stock of H. n. WEEK
seth, Bottineau, N. D., as fol-
lows:
Gents flu rni 8 h i n e
goods, including la
dies coats 273 81
Shoes, overshoes. rub
bers, etc. 9l6 w
Harness hardware and
other hardware, etc. 131 81
Harness, blankets,
whips, etc. ......... 314 SS
Total inventory. 1854 II
Sealed bids will be received
by the trustee and opened at
the office of the Referee in
Bankruptcy on Saturday, June
24th. Certified check for ten
per cent Of bid must
same. The right is retained to
reject any or all bids. Invent
DRY may be seen at the Office of
the trustee. the referee in
bankruptcy, Minot, N. D., or
at the Office of George Pepin,
Bottineau, N. D..
G.. B. Davis.
Trustee of HIN. Wekseth,
Arcade Bldg,
1927 Minot, N. ID.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-10
TRIES TO PUT
POKE IN POKER

ments what was due on his craps. I
amt gwine to lie about it, even il
yo' all is got q grutch agin' the town. 4
Pearsall Cnnn0t Endure It.
'Mebbe SO, growled Pearsa11. inter
ruDting him again III don't see why
yo all draws the line at lynn about
Grecnyillc, but anyways ! amt fo'ced
to listen And he left the saloon.
Beats al how gittin married plays
hell with mans disposition" said the
old man after lie had gone "but that
amt got nothin' to do with Buo
lockers remarkable experience tryin'
10 put mo poke into the game O. poker
n what they is into IL nnchul"
Because sitting still required less
cXcrtiOn than going away, his other
hearers sat still but they showed no
keen intcrcstin listening though Jake
WintGrhottom did say as If with somO
wonder Pears like lie must "a been
tac!ilin' c'nsidablc Of an undertakin'.
They is heap o. poke into the game
anyway thoutcn maxim Il effo't to
improve onto it. Pears like he was
right ambitious,
Cut on III Prime OF Life.
Sho' was" said the old man II
reckon if he'd & had mo- discretion he
nouEht a made hisself famous stead
{. gittin cut down into the prime O.
life With FOL bullets in his haid. b'sIdes
three or 70 others what was meant
well but went astray I'm bein too
hasty TO- to aim straight''
Must al been right smart OF n
rooltIs. observed Joe Bassett as il be-
ginning 10 feel some interest in the
story
sho was. said the Old man. 81
never seen mo enthusiasm showed into
2 shootin scrape II they was into that
I'M. reckon mebbe they'd "a been
mo- did II they was on'y TO it bcin'
Sunday night They was quite scv'r;II
in the crowd what was clutch mem
bcrs an Ind stopped in on the way
home FIN tho Methodist meetin to see
what was diddtn' TWan't Considered
fash'rablc To pack gun in chu'ch
them days, an they want heeled To- a
fcstiyity
tiayc In Going to Church.
some on EN- was bitter about it mn
give up goin' to chu'ch FIN that time
on. They took the ground what 1t was
al right enough TO- to 20 to chu'ch
when they want nothin' else to be did.
but Il didn't ought fo' to be lowed to
interfere with nothtn' important like
manifestin. disapproY'I o peryertin' the
principles 'O poker like Bud Hooker
was dom when he met up with retribu-
ton"
What was il he done? said jim
BlaisdelI impatiently. Must a. been
sonlepin c'nsid able outen the way.
sho. was, !" said the old man. 1t
lSyind q goes aE'in the grain TO speak
disparagous c'ncernin man what's
done paid the pendelty To- his mis-
deeds, hut they want no question but
what Bud Hooker done went a stem
too far. As done said afo', he peared
70 be q nachul BON player, but unedi-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-10
.BLACKHAND is AFTER
SINGER CARUSO AGAIN

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.The Back
Hand is after Enrico Caruso again.
six years ago he was ordered to leave
$4,000 on the steps OF a factory or
die. The police laid q trap and caught
two Italians. One Of the two was
later murdered in the street. The
Staying was never explained.
Now the bIackmailers are after the
noted singer again. They would fam
have him go out on Long Island in
his motor car at q o'clock in the morn
ing and leave $4,000 in an envelope
at certain spot.
The tenor is keeping close to his
apartment while the police fix some
thing up
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-10

herd o. no SIGH hand. on'y him, said
BlaisdcIl, with deep disgust. II reckon
he must a been drunk when he
drcmp' it,
"Sho was. agreed the old man, ''but
that was all OF q piece with what he
was a doin Of CONTINUAL. Pears like he
done spent his 'ntire life tryin' to put
mo poke into the game, like done
said afo
Some things what he done was
'riginaI into his own haid, like that
that kangaroo 'pcarcd to be. but they
was others what d been tried afo' like
one time what Sam Pettingall seen
him deal a cyard Often the bottom o. the
deck. an Sam pulled his gun. They
was al'ays somebody Dullin' a gun on
him. 'Pcared like it was plumb m'rac'-
lous what he want shot up afo' he
was, but he was aiays ready with a
argument. even IL he was slow bout
pullin' his own gun.
Hoped to FIJI His Hand.
MO n likely Sam PetttngiIl'd fred
Immcgit that p'tic'lar time on'y 70 they
bein' a tol'abIc big pot on the table
with three or 70 in. an him havin' a
straight flush to draw to, he p'ferred
70 to play the hand out afo' shootin'.
That give time 10 Bud Hooker to
put up a argument, like I said, an. he
claims what he has right TO TO deal
any way he damn well piers, bcin' s
he's the dealer. but IS long s Sam h
1ccts an has the drop onto him. he'll
take back the cyard what tic done give
ont I'm tho bottom an give him one
often the top.
We'll sam takes it an looks at it,
an findin' what 1t was the cyard he
wanted TO to fill his straight flush, he
lets 1t 80 at that ruthcr n To shoot"
This yer Hooker person pears to
beenc'nsidablel lucky 70 man t play
ed s wide open as he pears 10 have
said Joe Bassett thoughtfu1ly.
One Narrow Escape After Another.
"Sbo vas said the old man Life
like he done lived 1t 'pearcd to be one
narrcr 'scape alter another firm what
was comm TO him rightfuI. Tow'ds
the last. though, 'peared like his luck
changed an the end came suddint
They were credit due to him,
though. To- his p'sistent effo'ts to git
mo poke in the game. o. co'se they
want nothin' 'riginal bout claimin' the
privilege o dcalin' anyway he seen fit
when he had the deal regular That's
been did afo'. but he was alays tryin'
sonepiD' tods carryin' out the first
principles q the game, what Amt
mans money"
That's right enough said Blatsdell.
"but pears like he was some reckless.
They is things what can't be did
I'thouten mans ready to shoot first.
I'Cordin to what yo' all says. he pears
to been ign'ant o that p'tic'Iar princi-
pie
Failed to Take Precautions.
"Sho' was, said the old man. IF
he'd opened that jackpot in the last
game lie played. havin' his gun ready
\ afo he done it, he mought a got away
with 1t, but no lie was that eager he
I done it 'thouten p'cautions.
Done what?" demanded Jake Win
terbottom nervously. '.Yo' all pears
to be a helIavo while gettin to.the' end
O. this yer story
done said what he done" replied
the old man with great dignity. tHe
! done opened a jackpot. An that was
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-10
Gated, an bein' mo- j. less reckless he
was aTays tryin' Experiments
introduced Big and little Dogs.

Gated, an bein' mo- i less reckless he
was aPays tryin' Experiments.
introduced Big and Little Dogs.
HE done come nigh bctn' shot onc't
or twoc't afo' that. long q tryin' to
interiudce big dogs an little dogs an
lallapaloosers in tho reg lar game what
was played mostly every night up to
the tavern whar was tendin' bar afo'
j bought out the place, an all Z saved
him was him provin' by Capt Soho
field, what was c'nsid'able Of q travel
Ter an had been 8 fur moth az Mem
phis. what they was players in some
places what called en- rcg'lar an took
pots with 'eln.
'"rhe sentiments 81 the c'munEty was
aE'in him, though. an they wouldn't
nobody else bet on them hands OH ,
him, nor they wouldn't let him take no
pot on EN- when he showed en- down.
50 he done quit tryin' OF EN- evenchal
an played along regular 70 c'nsld'able
while.
"FTc. come nigh raisin' pot. though,
ono night alter he'd come home firm
one o them New Orlcnns trips what /
done spoke OF They was u to1'ablc
stiff game goin on when he done come
T. In an took hand.
''Evcrything went smooth To- d spell,
an then he peared to git some xcitcd
over Il pat hand an night bout bet his
haid Off afo' an alter the draw. Dea-
con Pettigrew had three aces an mo-
r less confidence, though. an finally he
called.
Then Bud Hooker he showed down
deuce, 70, seven. nine and queen o.
various suits an reached 70 the pot.
hut the Deacon pulled Il gun an says,
Back up! What kyind OF Il hand does
yo' all reckon yo' has?
AN Bud Hooker he says, That's a
kangaroo. Jumps on even like. Beats
fhrecs IL it's dlff'rent suits. an beats
fo'S II it's flush.
but the Deacon says, Noble it does
in some furrin parts. / hain-t never
been outcn the state my own self, but
they Amt nobody gwine 10 intrrjucc
no kangaroos in the game In Mississ-
sippl, not thouten it's did over my
daid body. tn ain'L. An bcin' S he'd
drawed first, he elected the pot
Too slow on the Draw
Most everybody has q weak spot
some'rcs, an Bud Hoolser's weakness
was in underratin tn Importance Of a
gun into 4 Emergency. 'Pcarcd like lie
didn't never git hisn goin' till twas too
late. Otherwise he was d good player,
GSSIl II lie " stS Sull1S SITdlIGpE nut InlI
was big handicap to him an was the
'casion OF his final downfall. like I'm
gwfne to 'xplain.
i reckon they aIn't no call" said
Jim Blaisdell, assuming a critical air,
80 nobody to do no xpIainIn Pears
like q man like him lived heap longer
n he'd ought To- to. II the Deacon left
him so alter a play like that. Pears
like he was c'nsid'ahle OF a fool. even
II he done played IS Well i yo' all
claims he done"
Sho' was. said the old man. q
al'ays Considered what they want no
question d that. alter he done bet out
thataway onto a kangaroo rs done
had heap o experience into the game
my own self. an hain't never met ur
with nobody but him what knowcd
what they was no such hand as a kan
CARGO. much less To- to put up real
money onto it.
no, nor they want nobody never
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-10

the last game he played into They
couldn't nobody say 1t no palmer, an
the end o. the story come dawgone
quick alter he done it"
We'll, tn amt nothin' Grim nal bout
openin' a jackpot, is they2" asked Joe
Bassett. who was also showing signs
of inpatfence.
Was Taking Long Chance.
Not if yo' has op'ners, they amt"
said the old man, but pears I'm what
was said later on what Bud Hooker
done got notion what it d make the
game mo- int'resttn' If man was TO
take a chanst on ilIir' somepin' else.
''He done spoke bout it to one o. his
neighbors afo'hand, sayin' II man
was TO draw two guards to a pair o.
tens TO xample, he mought git one or
two mo- an git away with it. Pears
he was warned o. the danger, but no.
20 co'se, the tdee was all right,
p'viding he'd have the luck to fill, but
this p'tic'lar time luck was agin him
He didn't had on'y two tens, an he
didn't better in the draw, so just
nachulIy they seen what he done when
1t come to a showdown.
"Mcbbe, he mought a got away With
1T at that, If the pot hadn't a hap.
pened TO be s big Is twas, but the
moral sentiment o the c'munity was
shocked at him tlyin' TO hawg S much
S they was into it, an just nachuIly
they was csid able shootin' did,,
"Oh. shucks!' said Mr.. B1aisdell, and
he, too, went outside.