davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-27

the proposition that American citi-
zenshlp should be respected and that
the American government would ab-
solutely protect American citizens in
tho orderly conduct OF their lives and
affairs throughout the world.
Every administration from the
foundation of the republic save only
President Wilson's accepted that doc
trlne and acted in accordance there
with. One of the chief spokesman
Of this administration, ex-Prestdent
Eliot. OF Harvard. has frankly stated
President Wilson's position as fol-
lows:
America has now turned its back
on the policy OF Rome and Great BRIT
ain OF protecting or avenging their
wandering citizens by force OF arms
and has set UP quite different policy
of its own
The now wilson policy is sordld
and base. He says he wishes for
friendly political and trade relations
with the world. He would have our
citizens go forth and trade for their
benefit and ours. but they must do SO
at their own peril. while we sit snug
~ at home reapirg the reward OF
their labor, and send notes when they
are murdered. Such 4 policy breeds
the worst traits in mon and stamps
nation with cowardlce.
Il have Just come from the border
where l have talked with men and
] women who have personally expert
enced the results of this new policy.
The dreadful stories of Mexican and
American citizens in Mexico during
this administration prove the folly OF
the Wilson policy.
when President Wilson condemn1
Americans IN sweeping terms as ad-
i'venturers who are dishonesty ex-
! plotting Mexico, his charge is not only
unsupported by the facts but is sub
] terfuge to keep mems minds away
from the horrible murders and out
RACES of American men, women and
children in Mexico.
THE truth is that the Wilson pol
Icy Of refusal to protect American
citizens is itself primarily RESPONSE
BILE for these murders and outrages.
Until the Wilson policy Is abandoned
and we return to the straight path
of absolute protection OF Americans
and their interests we need not hope
for peace in or with Mexico"
Discussing the hard times" of
1914, Colonel Roosevelt said:
| THE Democrats came into power
in 1913 and Immediately passed a
low tariff law, a tariff-for-revenu
bill. The result was to plunge this
country into the depths of misery.
Customs receipts fell of so that one
hundred million dollars had to be
raised by special tax which was
called a war tax although 1t had
nothing to do with the war. The
treasury itself is now on the point OF
bankruptcy; four months hence this
government will be unable to pay its
running expenses and the impending
deficit is only concealed at the mo-
ment by adroit Juggling with figures.
However. the trouble brought on
by the Democrats was far deeper
than a question OF treasury balance.
Business paralysis followed. Sidings
OF the railroads were jammed with
empty freight cars. There were hun
dreds OF thousands of men unem-
ployed In the streets. Then suddenly
the great war broke out and It pro-
duced upon us the effect OF tariff
higher than ever in our history.
I'VE trembled on the brink Of the
! greatest industrial disturbance and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-27
CREDIT MEN
Of Central West Virginia Are
Holding Their Annual Meet.
ing at the Waldo.

The annual meeting of the Central
West Virginia Association of Credit
Men was scheduled Friday to open
at o'clock In the afternoon at tho
Waldo hotel. and the outlook was for
large attendance. included in the
business to be transacted was the
election of officers for the year. The
present officers are William T. Wal
lis, president; Bert Evans, secretary
and treasurer; and U. r. Huffman.
manager OF the credit exchange bu-
reau. There will be banquet at the
hotel at $3.50 o'clock tonight
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-27

meeting, and all Will begin work on
their tasks in day or two.
Chairman Roy r. Parish. OF the
county committee, was asked Friday
morning il the speaking would be
held In the court house.
Good night, no. Waddya Think"
he replied. why. the court house
wouldn't hold one-twentieth of the
crowd This will be an open air az
fair, probably in front OF the court
house, The exact place will he de-
cided upon later"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-27
%+444 44%+4**+%.
"NIIKE" KING PREDICTS
GREAT HUGHES SWEEP.

WHEELING, Oct 27-"Mike"
; II. King, OF Elkins. United
States referee in bankruptcy.
while being shaved at the Nc
Lure recent evening. talked
: politics. He began his inter-
+ view by announcing he had
absolutely nothing to say"
: and utter that the barber
couldn't even get q word in
; edGcwlse.
Everything ia looking lovely
boys" said the genial referee.
"and the whole Republican
ticket is going to win. Now II
: you had asked me a couple OF
weeks ago how 1t looked,
would have replied that the out
look was kind of bilious but
now everything Is fine and get
ting better every day. The
whole Republican ticket is go +,
: ing to win from Hughes down.
Hughes is going TO carry the
. state by at least IS 900 majority
and the state ticket will be but
/. slightly reduced.
I'VE heard you we're a Demo-
: crat?' ventured a reporter. II
. have heard limitations Of that
kind myself" said Mr.. King,
: but don't believe 1t. The whole
: Democratic press cannot make
: me a Democrat, and II ! had
: any intention OF being Demo-
crat / would not ask their as
slstance. No sir. am still
: loyal TO the party and Just now
: in proof Of 1t l an putting in
!. some Of my bost licks on the
: stump for the ticket"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-27
TO END CATARRHAL DEAF
NESS AND HEAD NOISES

II you have Catarrhal Deaf
ness or head noises go to your
druggist and get ounce OF Par
mint double strength, and add
to It IA pint OF hot water and 4
ounces Of granulated sugar.
Take ! tablespoonful four times
a day.
This will often bring quick
relief from the distressing head
noises. Clogged nostrils should
open, breathing become easy
and the mucus stop dropping
into the throat. 1t is easy to
prepare, costs little and is
pleasant to take. Any one who
has Catarrhal Deafness or head
noises should give this pre-
scriphon a trial.-Advertise-
ment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-27
ROBINSON FOR
BETTER ROADS
WILSON'S MEXI2AN

Continued from page !, FIRST soction.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-27
+" THE REAL THING :"

Every man should de-
mand two things
First, Style" That
peculiar combination of
attractive fabric, correct
cut, smooth fit, and COM
Portable feel" so priced
by vigorous ambitious
men.
Second, Economy"
That real through and
through value in mater
ial, that will wear, and
yet be at a price that you
are able to pay; an Over
coat that is a triumph Of
efficiency, in good tailor
ing, with a perfect fit,
that is the ideal of per-
lection.
We have made a great
hit in the purchase of
our immense grand and
most complete stock of
Overcoats this season.
They were selected
specially for the young
man, and those who wish
to stay young, and are
bubbling all over with
style, that is sure to
please the most exacting
with the price always
right; for, while prices
are on the upward trend
in practically every line,
because of the lawful
world war" we are offer
ing big values and quail
tiles, that are Of superior
merit, that must attract
and interest you.
/ I ! ! tie
. We Sci ReooI Shoes
, For Men
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-08-17

A marriage license was
granted on Tuesday to William
Schwanbeck and Mabel Marie
Lentz, both of Kramer. The
young couple were married in
the German church west of
Willow City, Rev. Dietzen
officiating.
bort Motor Car Go. has adj
vanced the price in the bort
car to $685.. 90 F. O. g.. Flint,
Mich. We have a couple of
1917 models on hand at old
price, also a special bargain in
a bort touring car that has
been used a little as a demon
strator. See H.'O. Sheldon. If.
w. J. Smith, formerly en-
ployeG in this county as a civil
engineer, is spending a few
days here on a visit and, in
cidentally, was drafted into
service to do some engineering
work for the CITY. Mr.. Smith
has recently returned from
Arizona, where he did some
engineering work in the Sold
Buttes mining properties, in
which many Bottineau county
people r interested. He
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-08-17
Seen ana Heard

Chas. Mikkelson of Kramer
transacted business here Fri
day. ...se. ..E.
Hugh Nichol sr. spent Tues
day evening with relatives at
Souris.
w. E. Elder of Mohall is the
new agent for the Winter-Ames
elevator at Souris.
Mrs. VIM. Rhode of Kramer
is suffering from a serious at
tack of facial paralysis.
Work has commenced on the
new elevator building erected
by the Farmers Elevator Co.
at Omen1ee.
Kuroki will erect a large,
new Methodist church build
ing, work on the basement
having already commenced.
For Sale-One five-passenger
Studebaker car in good condi-
ton. Price $215. 90. &C. r.
Gleason. 52tf
Jacob Ohmart, o. N. Hen.
drikson and C. G. Drew went
to Minot Tuesday after three
new cars for the Home Auto
Co.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-08-17

speaks very highly of the Gold
Buttes properties and gives it
as his absolute conviction that
it will prove one of the best pay
ing properties in the south
west, once it is properly de-
veloped. He describes it as
one of the strongest leads he
has observed in his extensive
mining engineering expert
ence in the southwest. Mr.
Smith is a native North Da-
kotan. His home is at Grafton
and he is a graduate of the
School of Mines at the state
university. He expects to leave
in a few DAYS for Butte, Mont,
where he has an engineering
contract.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-08-17

Il N# -#EMS%Ea&E # %3@&S@M4NNe Leg w-
Wanted at once-Waite and
dishwasher at Shirley Hotel. If
Miss Ruth Walton Of Antler|
is spending the week here with
her friend, Miss Ida Ruelle.
Harry Amsbaugh left Tues
day for Perth, where he has
secured employment.
Genial Owen Thomas of
Devils Lake was transacting
business in the city the first of
the week and incidentally
greeting friends.
Three transients were arrest
ed by Sheriff Mclean last night
on charge of being drunk and
dlsorderly and spent the night
in the county Jail. III
Art Diebel arrived Wednes-
day from Thief River Falls,
Mlnn., where he holds a posi-
ton with the press. He expects
to remain here until fall.
We have just received a car
load of flour and those desiring
to buy good flour at the right
price should see us at once.
We will also book flour orders
for future delivery.-Ohmart
Feed Store. If.
Wanted-By a good school,
100 ambitious young people to
prepare for good positions as
stenographers and bookkeep-
ers. Address Interstate Bust
ness College, Fargo, N. u.
w. H.. Bergherm and O. G.
Heilman, proprietors. 51-2
P. J. Scully and son Leo and
H. c. Harry of Omemee re-
turned Saturday from a two
weeks automobile trip in Min
nesota. The gentlemen report
encountering lots of mud holes
I on the return trip and were
considerably delayed by the
, heavy rains.
If a banker should today Of
fer you a position as book
r keeper or stenographer, could
you accept it? No. You are
not prepared, but why don't
you prepare? Why don't YOU
attend Mankato Com mercial
college? Send for their cata-
log to find out more about it.
A little son of Mr.. and Mrs,
'iChas. Mikkelson of Kramer ex-
perienced an exciting time
when Billy Benefits show
visited that place. The little
fellow was quite badly scratch
ed up when he got too close to
one of the cages. The family
are former Bottineau resi-
dents.
4 K. NJ ..zLobb, an. .expert-me-
chanic, arrived Monday night
from Minneapolis and will have
charge Of the repair department
at the Home Auto Company.
Temporarily he will have
quarters in the rear of the
large new garage erected by
this concern. but the contract
has already been let for a thirty
foot addition to be built on the
rear of the building. where the
repair department will have
commodious quarters. Owing
to the busy season, this addi-
ton may not be constructed
until in the early spring.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-08-17

business men and women thru
out the United States and
Canada.
HERE YOU TRAIN FOR BUSINESS
by actually doing business-it
is office business from the start
to finish. 1t is individual and
expert instruction from day of
enrolment to graduation. No.
where else can you COM
mence lower and advance high
er. Upon graduation, you are
prepared to take your place
among the most skilled in your
line.
Send for particulars. When
you know more about this
MODEL OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL,
and the kind of positions it's
graduates are successfully fill
ing, you will want to attend.
Recommended by every church,
business man and banker in
it's acquaintance. College in
session turnout the year: stu
dents enter at any time; rea-
sonable tuition rates; beauti-
fully furnished, steam heated,
electric lighted, rooms in the
college dormitory for S. a
month; good board at the Col
lege Club at costs. For parti-
| culars write,
G.. NJ. LANGUM, Pres,
BISMARCK, ~. u.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-08-17
Bismarck Business College

You can begin with the low
est primary branches and adj
vance as rapidly as your ability
to learn will allow, to the high
est degree of efficiency, prepar-
ed to serve in an expert degree
the most exacting employer of
BOOKKEEPING, sTENoGRAPHIC
and Office help, commanding a
good salary from the start, in
line for rapid promotion to
some of the most remunerative
and responsible positions in the
great business and banking
world, and eventually a lucra-
tive business of your own.
KNOWLEDGE rs POWER
The poor and uneducated
boys and girls of a few years
agoare among our most promi-
ment
BUSINESS MEN AND WOMEN
Of today. 1t is only a question
Of training. What we have
done for hundreds of others,
we can do for you.
SINCE THIS COLLEGE
came into the~poesession of it's
present management, a year
ago, il has done all it promis-
ed and a great deal more. It
has not only~sentto good posi-
tons every one of it's own stu
dents - soOli gas competent. but
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-08-17

New eight-room house in
Bottineau, near court house,
located on lots 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5
of block "A, Whites Second ad.
dition. Write or inquire of
Ferdinand Czarnetzki. Gar
dena. N. d. 47-tf.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-08-17

Patronize your local cream
cry and help Yourself as we'll
as a home institution. 4Otf
While playing hide-and-seek
Rudy" Erickson of Souris ran
a pitch-fork into his foot. He is
recovering nicely from his in
juries.
The-three-year-old son OF
Mrs. Thos. Hanson of Souris
sustained a badly mangled
finger while playing with q
lawn mower.
Lightning set fire to the
Chris Adams barn at Lansford
during last weeks Wednesday
electric storm and was partial
ly destroyed. 49,.
Ben Garden and Guy Bervig
of Souris have formed a CO.
partnership and will embark
into the hardware. business at
New Rockford. "
w. ]. Armstrong was in town
yesterday and reports that the
hail storm cleaned up his big
farm as clean as a binder could.
Willow City Eagle.
Ford car for sale cheap. Tires
nearly new. Chassis in fine
condition. Just the thing for
a light truck delivery car or
speedster. Price 1925. See H.
O.. Sheldon. If.
H. c.. Kelley has moved his
family into rooms at the Shirley
hotel. The new arrangement
makes it more convenient for
Harry who says he can now
devote more time to his bust
ness. =.
Conductor and Mrs. Geo.
Else of Antler left Thursday
for Rochester, Mimi, where
Mrs. Else will submit to an
other operation at the Mayo
hospital.
Elmer Anderson of Souris
who recently lost about an inch
of his thumb in a pump engine
on the A. B. Hall farm near
Souris, is reported getting
along nicely.
Grandma" Gustafson, "a
years old, who makes her home
with her daughter Mrs. N. j.
Johnson at Souris, sustained
serious injury when she had
the misfortune Of falling down
the stairway.
d. ] Guam, who held a posi-
tan with Greengard Bros. as
salesman until a year ago and
went from here to GrandForks,
arrived Monday evening for a
visit with his brother, N. A.
Guam, and friends.
Jos. Harris recently returned
to Westhope from Boulder,
Colo, where he has been max
ing his home FOR the past
several years and is visiting
with his daughter, Mrs. Chas.
Zeitler, while looking after
business interests.
Prof. l.. III. Darling, who
held a teaching position on the
faculty Of the Minot summer
school during it's last two ses-
sions, returned home the lat
ter part Of the week and will
enjoy the balance of his vaca-
ton with his family.
Or. Farnand's Office in Bot
tineau will be open Monday.
Wednesday,. Thursday and
Saturday IF e q c h week.
New location four doors north
of the First National Bank. In
Westhope Tuesdays and Fri
days all day. #.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-08-17

it has completed and sent to
positions a large number of
students from other schools
and business colleges. Will
also prove to your satisfaction,
that it has constantly had at
it's disposal more calls for stu
dents to take spositions than it
could fill. The College is now
in it's
COMMODIOUS NEW HOME
occupying the entire three-story
brick building ON THE CORNER
OF MAIN AND SIXTH STREETS, re-
modelled turnout, steam heated.
electric lighted, spacious win
dows on every side, thigh cell
ings, perfect ventilation. Com
plete new equipment in every
department-one entire room
equipped with roll top desks
has one of the most deliberately
and completely equipped bank
ing rooms to be found in a
school in the country. If you
will visit the college in it's new
home, you will want to attend.
THERE rs NOTHING BETTER IN THE
LAND.
ITS TEACHERS
Are as good as it's eqnipment-
The very best money can e
cure. They number among
their former graduates hun
dreds of the most successful
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-08-17

YORK. ApplysNrs II. Elc-
MILAN. If.
H. County Commissioner Holl
was a business visitor in Bot
tineau Monday.
Geo. III. HILBERT left Tuesday
for Bismarck on business con-
nected with his Office as county
auditor. ~ @''~
II For. S A le-Thorou ghbred
lScotch collie pups. Five and
eight dollars. L. Critics, Over
Fly, n. D.. s4graa.. ss, 4Stf
For Sale---H:gh grade piano,
good as new, will be sold at
one-third of regular price. &C.
w. Snyder, Souris, N. D. 3tp.
James Johnson of Ackworth
spent part of the week in the
city under a doctors care, hav-t
ing contracted blood-poisoning
in the left arm. s.# 4s.. "
House for Either half
or all the five lots on the corner
southeast of the court house
grounds in Bottineau. INQUIRE
of Ed White, Mohall, ND. If
i A temporary wall is being
constructed on the portion of
the Cortland hotel recently
damaged by lightning. Exten-
sive improvements are planned
in the spring.
Lost-June 10th, on the road
: somewhere between Bottineau
and Towner rifle barrel for 22
cal. rifle. Finder please leave
or send to this. office for re.
ward. -..... 4ti
II Joe Poirier of Whitteron
township has returned from
Minneapolis where he went
several weeks ago for treat.
: ment for tuberculosis of the
hip. The young man is some.
what improved. '
Place the green card in your
: window Friday morning Of
: each week and we will deliver
! to you kerosene or gasoline in
any quantity at wholesale
price.-C. K. Gleason, agent,
Standard Oil Co. 1T,
:, The roof truss work and
rafters on the new Catholic
church at Sherwood were blown
down in a heavy wind storm
: last week. Some brick was al.
so torn out of the west wall.
Workmen had left the top ..o1
t the building only a few minutes
before the storm hit the struc--
, ture or some fatalities might
havt resulted. - j
z The large Gleason garage on
F.. Main street is rapidly nearing
completion and it will be only
. a few days until the place can
. be moved into. This is of
r the largest and most modern
r buildings of its kind in this
part of the state and will fill a
long felt want for the enormous
business of the Gleason agency.
7 The crop conditions have not
materially changed during the
past week. While the weather
has been quite favorable, the
damage from rust, blight, hail,
and Hessian fly had already
been accomplished and the
yield will be exceedingly light,
as a general thing and the
grain of a very poor quality.
Already there is considerable
speculation over where to get
proper seed for next spring, as
conditions seem to be similar
throughout the entire north
west. e.. "
C.L Blades is busy superin-
tending the extensive improve
ments being made on his re-
Gently purchased residence in
the Southwestern part of the
city. Mr.. Blades expects to
have the place ready for &C.
cnpancy within a short time
when he will move his family
therein. The Ed Chretien re-
sidence now occupied by the
Blades will be occupied by Mr..
1Chretien, who expects to move
his family in from Prairie
Home Farm before the opening
of the city schools.
We had what might be term
ed a near cyclone last Thursday
~offarn0on r. nosand about q
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-08-17
DAY .Ax. MIN. PRE-. w.Arr

Readings taken at 7:OU q. m. Maximum
and minimum temperatures and precipita-
ttOn are for the twenty-four hours proceed.
ing Zoo q. m. of day given.
II. F. STEINMEIER
Observer.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-08-17
Bottlnoau Markets.
WEATHER REPORT,

Observations taken ~ Bottineau, North
DAs ota under the direction Of the weather
bureau of the u. g. Department of Agri.
culture. for week ending Aug II. 1916.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-08-17

$50 p. NJ. Admission 25c and Soc
Reserved ssats sc Williams Drug Stare
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-02

meant to be so. they are bowling sue
cess. The expert figure jugglers of
the roads could take the figures and
strike most any old average they want
ed. Even the federal government rec
cgnizes the eight hour day. The roads
should do likewise. If a man is COM
PEELED to work overtime, his employers
should be penalized for making him do
it by granting time and half pay.
I'VE realize the intense seriousness
of any step we take. We are fully
cognizant of the loss possible strike
might incur. That is why we are go
ing so slowly. We have that reputa-
ton. Our present strength has been
built upon the deserved slogan The
bl otherhood seldom strikes; when it
does, there's real reason"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-02
FIND A new CLUE
Claim Hinterliter and Alleged Muir
dered Girl Visited Doctor.

Charleston, ILL.,, Aug. 2.-That Roy
Hinterliter, the Hell Texas" farmer
held in the Riehland county jail
charged with the alleged murder of
Elizabeth Radcliffe, brought the girl
to this city four days before she died
on a lonely country road near Olney,
was the startling bit of rumor which
circulated through this community to-
day. According to the report, Hinter-
liter brought the girl to this city for
the purpose of having an Illegal oper-
alton performed. The pair, the rumor
from authoritative sources, declares,
visited p prominent physician here
and offered him $500 to perform the
operation. The physician, who recent
ly was acquitted of charge of muir
der in connection with an alleged
abortion in a case similar to that OF
the Radcliffe girl, was reported to
have refused.
That the Richland county couple
visited this county but a few days be-
fore the death of the girl has been
rumored several times since the trag-
edy. While looking over a paper yes
terday, according to the report, the
physician discovered the pictures of
Hinterliter and the Radcliffe girl.
why, know that pair he is said
to have declared to a friend. They
were at my office two weeks ago and
the young man offered me $500 to
perform the operation on the girl
refused. Not for $4,000 would l per-
form such an operation. ] have just
got myself out of one scrape of that
kind, and certainly do not want an
other"