davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-07

- SSn 9eiSel6erq onrdT6nitt
1ta@ts Die fTrau bes i'm 5clps 1tcben<
ben Giplcr aDnig IN einem Mufall
BON geiltiger nalnadtung ;brca flint
&inbern I'M Otter BON bret bis 5e9n
Sabren Den 9als.
: -
bent Mense in Berlin nurbe als
Nadfolser bes Observation-Disclosures
5renten gum NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. i'm
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tie bes grafli@<e Dpmiz
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beriibte, bebor ct BON @enbarmer berz
baftet tperbeni fonnte, Selbltmoro.
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9euti9lanb erlahene B~etroleumDerz
%taufsnerbot lit a11 1. September lpiez
Der ouber araft seiebt nprben. 9ie
Mbgabe bon Petroleum gu 2eu9tapet=
fen 1T bamit pte0er f~reigeseben. Das
Werbot erfolgte, pie 81, 8ldtter an
nebmen, unter benz @inbrud ber rl<
mdnti9cn ariessertlarung, ba nun
lene 8e5ussqpelle Deri4loHen tit. Dis
jebt lpteoer erfolste 5reigabe t0nne
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4ber i'm Moment, ba man i'm felt
nebmen tppllte, jagte iid Der iullge
Brusl1lier cine &ugel bur1 Sen Rppf.
gr mar auf Der Stelle tot.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-07
ungewbnN6e mieesn.

gine rappldnbii4e Muiter meht
iid teine @orgen iiber Die Mni4afz
flung elmer Miege fir ibr 8abp.
Wenn cine fol@e sebraudt pirb, hez
oient iie ft9 ba5u etnfa9 zines i6rer
60 S@neeI9ube! Dieter pirb ollerz
oings erit forgfdltig nit Tenen be-
5pgen unb nit tpetdem Moos gefiilt,
ebe Der tleine Grbenbiireer iein mol=
liges 8ettden barin finoet. Sci mill
Dem Metter fam bies eigenartiae
Rubelaser au9 nie eips Mrf 5idnqez
matte 5piiden ben Bdiillllltenss iaufge=
9dngt tperben. Die Miege zines !4ln-
ouzBabps lit nod feltiamer. Gs 1T
bies einfa9 Elm Rorb, Der setrasen.
unb; sei9nungen miro bon ietner
Mutter Ropf. Cine Gage, Die fir uns.
lere Besriffe ebenio feltfam tpie &c,
!dbrlid erIdeint. Qlls 5dn1d bisnt
benz 9inbuzBabD eif Na1enring unb.
SGleier. glm einfa9iten 1T ieboh.
3tpeifeqos Bus 2ager zines ainbes III.
Neu@@ uinea. S9on ldngit baben Die
5rauen BON NeuzGuinea bic pobltdz
tise @irtnng bes pei@en, tpqrrsel-
peiben Wiitenfanbes erfannt. Sic
niiben i'm 6aber aud grunblid aus.
Wie anbere Miitter ibre aleiner in
bas peide 5eberbett4en lesen, 10
baden fie bieie Bis iiber bic Saile i'll
ben feinen @anb Elm, tpo tie in ieber
|Siniidt gut a~ufseboben fino.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-07

Sine aug MitslieDe1n
oes Sonnerrates fir 9el5ungsfraaeu
uno me6reren Rapbtbuprpbu3enten
in petersburg %beitebenbe Delegation
beslbt 1i9 nod @umdnien, UNI bic
3ufubr BON rumdnil9er Rap6tba
lfno ibrer prooufte noh Rublano gu
organtlieren. 8etanntlid BAT Rulndz
MEN feline Napbtbaprohuttiun bisber
na9 9eut14lono aussefibrt, Sic
gegennartia i'm Stadium Ter Draoz
nifatipn be9riffene ginfubr nod
HuBlano 1pa Dor a(lem Sanbels.
uno Observation-Disclosures bic
llen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-07
(gortfesune foIst.)

= 54fa, Ii. grofHfpr. (ols Sic
Mafderin Die Dai9e 6liefert): nNa,
mas beibt oenn Dos, if ben 5afhcnz
tiiaern limb oOd mod damtlide an0>
ten?"
malderin: ~Md. Serr grofeEor,
i'd 6ab' fie alei6 brirt;aelaifen, Salnit
sic ni6t erit iopi.t Mrbeit baben!",
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-11-02
OAK VALLEY.

Cheer up! Oak Valley is not
wiped off the may yet.
Frank Beirnes left Friday for
Fargo, where he will take a
commercial course at Aaker' 8
Business College.
The Cranston brothers were
down from Antler via the Ford
route On Tuesday and purchas-
ed some pure bred stock from
Duncan Beaton, David Clark
and George Clark.
Mrs. Richard Wilson's moth
er, Mrs. Hart, left Saturday for
her home in Ontario, Canada.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Miller has been
on the sick list this week.
Pat Fay is doing some car
penter work for Duncan Beat
on and Dick Wilson.
], Miller has been affected by
the talking fever in such a way
that it resulted in his purchas-
ing phone on the Farmers
line. & s#..
Mrs. ]. b. Leenhouts. and
Miss Georgina Wilson attended
the teachers institute in Botti-
neau.
Don't worry, the parties will
soon be here.
Charles Fox is doing som e
work in Gardena.
Who done the trick on Hal
lowe en-?
K. B. Hamilton seems to be
a busy man in Oak Valley.
Don't forget the election on
Nov. 7.
Duncan Beaton recently ship
ped four head Of cattle to A.
Bergeron at Howard, n. D.
What's the matter wit
Arncdo?
Miss Bruins was a guest at
the'J. Flanery home over Sun
day.
Some of the Oak Valley peo-
pie attended the movies Satur-
day evening.
Mrs. Herman Boltz of Gar
dena is visiting with her moth
er, Mrs. Charles Hogan.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-11-02
BEAVERS DOING
GREAT DAMAGE

Bismarck. Nov. l.-Beavers
are proving an expensive lux
ury in Western North Dakota.
The busy little masons are
thriving so rapidly under pro-
lection that they have become
a veritable nuisance. w. F.
Reko of Mandan, chief game
warden in the Second district,
was at the capital this week,
and he reported that he has re-
ceived this fall 50 complaints
of serious damage to property
resulting from the activity of
beavers.
The beavers are primarily
dam builders (west of the river
they add All n.y. To build
dams the beavers require trees,
and the fact that some home
steader has spent fifteen to
twenty years in nursing into
maturity the particular tree up
on which they set their hearts
make not a whit of difference
to the beavers. Their dam
building has resulted in the
destruction of hundreds OF
healthy trees: it has flooded
valuable farm lands, and in
general has cost Missouri slope
farmers thousands of dollars
during the last year.
The beavers dam building
endears them to only one class
of Missouri slope people
tine big ranchers who find
the water backed up by the
beavers barriers a valuable
source of supply of the stock.
The farmers who are more in
terested in trees and crops than
in floods, insist that the ranch
ers can better afford to sink
wells than can the state to per
petuate a source of constant
loss.
A beaver dam is also a first.
class cow trap. The piles OF
brush spanning the creeks look
more staple than they are.
Bessie, or her son or father or
brother, as the case may be,
ventures out on the brush
heap; his or her legs &C
through and sometime later
the owner may recover the
animal.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-11-02
Statement By John B. Cameron.

Reports are being circulated
by persons interested that w.
H. Adams, Republican Can
didate for States Attorney,
talked against the Nonpartisan
League in a conversation with
me at the Nonpartisan picnic
held at Bottineau before the
June Primary and that he and
[ had a row because Of this
fact.
In fairness both to the Non
Partisan League and to Mr..
Adams / want to state most
emphatically that Mr.. Adams
and | did not, either at the pic.
mic or any other time or place,
have any talk about the Non
Partisan League, or that would
reflect on the league in any
manner. l make this state
ment that the people Of Bot
tineau county and the mem
bers of the league may know
the truth of the matter and be
not nislead by false and sland-
erous statements.
J. b. Cameron, Member of
the Farmers Non Partisan n
League, Whitby township,
Bottineau county.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-11-02
Halloween PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Feathers enter
tanned the officers, teachers and
members of the training class
of the Baptist Sunday School,
at their hospitable home last
Monday evening.
Ghosts, black cats, wierd
costumed creatures, witches,
autumn fruits, and all the re-
naming numbers of the
category usually encountered
upon such occasions, met the
guests a every turn. The muf-
fled lights with their grotesque
coverings, added to the wicth-
cry and solemity of the scene.
Cabalistic characters, upon
being interpreted contained
good advice, or strong criti-
cism as the case might be.
Madam Sobiske, in fantastic
attire, delineated the character:
istics, and unfolded the future
destiny of those who thronged
her apartments in the neither
regions, or of such of the mum
ber AS could be separated from
the desire t. secure an apple
from its watery depths, or
rings from the floury receipt
acle which it occupied.
Refreshments of substan-
tial nature were served by the
hostess, assisted by her coterie
of witches and helpers, and
at an early hour the guests re
luctantly separated themselves
from the varied enchant
ments, after havin g unanimous
! ly voted that Mr.. and Mrs.
Feathers were royal entertain
erS.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-11-02
A Good Run.

On Oct 23rd.. the 4th Mon.
day that the Equity Cooper
ative Exchange has been in the
Live Stock business at South
St. Paul they received 20 car.
loads of stock, all of which
were handled in a satisfactory
and business. like manner. II
the Exchange can keep up it's
record OF more than doubling
it's receipts each Monday over
the Monday before. it will soon
be one of the largest Live Stock
mission houses on the
South st. Paul market. Ii
every farmer will put his
shoulder to the wheel this can
be accomplished with very lit
tie difficulty.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-11-02
APPRECIATION WEEK
DATES ARE DETERMINED

An important meeting was
held the past week when Presi-
dent II. J. Hughes of Wahpe-
ton, head of the State Press
Associations; d. K. Carlson Of
Towner, Secretary; and NJ. |.
Forkner of Langdon and E. l..
Richter of Larimore, repre-.
senting the North Dakota
Press Association met with
representatives of the North
Dakota Development League
Press Bureau and laid definite
plans for North Dakota Ap-
probation Week. At this
meeting, an Executive Com
mittee was elected and officials
were instructed to proceed
with active plans for North
Dakota's big annual publicity
movement. 1t was decided,
after general discussion, to
follow suggestions coming e
from different sections of the
state, and to set this years
Big Week. at later date
than was named last year.
The week of January II to q
was named as the next North
Dakota Appreciation Week.
BY holding it later, it is be-
lieved that more effective work
and publicity will result as
farmers in other sections of
the country who might be in
terested in our advertising
matter have more time in Jam
uary and our own people will
also be able to give more at
tention to the work in the be-
ginning of the new year in
stead of in November, which
is our busiest season in North
Dakota.
Newspapers, Commercial
Clubs, Churches and schools
in all parts of the state will be
asked to cooperate this year
along even more general lines
than last.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-11-02
WIRELESS MESSAGE OF
PRESIDENT WILSON.

The following message was
received at II: 45 p. m., Oct. II,
by wireless by Harry Holm,
berg, radio operator at the
State School of Forestry. The
message was sent out by the
National Wireless association
to all amateur stations. The
message was relayed to Botti-
neau by the state university
radio station. 9XN is the sign.
ature of the university station.
President Wilson says:
Neither seek to favor
nor fear the displeasure of
that small alien element
amongst us which puts
loyalty to a foreign power
before loyalty to the Unit
ed States.' ~.
-9XN.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-11-02
Wild Animals In Africa.

Everyone who attends cir
Gus stands in awe of the Ele-
plants, the Tigers and the
Lions and you wonder how
they are captured. For years
the Hagenbecks of Germany
have made it a business of sec
uring the rare specimens of
Jungle Life for the Geological
Gardens and big Circus Men
ageries but it remained for
Paul J. Rainey d daring young
American of Cleveland, Ohio
to place himself under the eye
of the Camera so the World
might see the difficult MANNER
in which the Hunter is often
placed in his death defyin g
work. >
It has cost the Jungle Film
Co. of New York city over a
quarter million dollars to get
the actual scenes and over a
year to get the proper poses,
but now Arnerson and Lennon
who have the State Rights for
North and South Dakota, Min
nesota and Montana for the
Paul Rainey African Hunt"
take pleasure in announcing 2
that on Tuesday, Nov. 7th they
will present this wonderful
production at the Grand Thea
tire for the first showing in the
Northwest.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-11-02
Lonsbrough- Gray.

Yesterday morning at eleven
O'Clock, at the home Of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Gray, occurred the mar
riage of Nlr. Clarence Ions
brough and Miss Mary Gray,
both we'll known young people
in this community.
The marriage ceremony was
performed by Rev. McBain of
the Batpist church.
Following a wedding dinner,
the young couple motored to
Rugby, from which place they
started on an extensive we'd
ding trip, including Duluth,
Chicago and Detroit. They
will make their future home III
"a suburb of Detroit, where the
groom is engaged in business.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-11-02
BE- ON LOOKOUT FOR
LATE "EXP0SURES'

Tuesday mornings Fargo Courier-N News contains
the announcement that O. NJ. Tonason, promin ent
organizer for the Nonpartisan League and member
of the editorial staff Of the Nonpartsan Leader has
"broken' with the league and is Through with
this organization.
Whatever element Of truth the story contain. it
be we'll to be the lookout for ele venh hour
startling EXPOSURE 1t is known fact that Secretary
Black of the Good Government League has been
tempting for several months past get Tomason
break with league and furnish inside Informal
on If this coup has been accomplish it is natural
suppose that the G. G. League will have cock and
bull ready flood the with at the last
Be N the lookout for something of this nature. And
if it remember that roorback out late for
contradiction correction seldom if contains sim
gle element of truth.
DO not be stampeded by any eleventh hour statement
sent out. The Good Government League and other
of the farmers organization have had pie time
in which to prv into any and all objectionable features
ght exist. And it is safe that nothing has
overlooked that could possibly be used discredt
the Nonpartisan ticket.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-11-02
Making Good on Cridiron.

1ngolf Ertresvaae of this city.
who is student at the uni
versity of Pennsylvania, has
made good on the football
eleven of this institution, hold
ing the position of rig hit guard
on the regular team.
The Penn team ranks among
the big eastern college teams
and the privilege Of playing in
the first string for such an
institution is privilege covet
ed by any collegian.
In report of recent game
between the Z. of P. and the
Penn State teams, the Philadel-
phia Public Leader has the
following to SAY of Ertresva ag' s
work:
The playing Of Ertresvaag,
who occupied the guard posi-
ton left vacant when Neill was
disqualified, was big sur
prise. Early in. the game the
State quarterback directed
most of his plays at this spot
in the hope of finding a vulner
able point, but it was in vain.
Ertresvaag was playing All in
spired game, and he stood up
under the punishment like
Berry did in the backtield."
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-11-02
COUNTY COURT.

Oct 28-Hearing petition for
letters of administration in the
estate Of Eva Mcdonald. Wm.
Mcdonald was appointed adj
nlii.istrator and qualified,
Oct. 31-Hearing report on
sale of land in the estate OF
Michael Campion. Sale con-
tirrned.
Oct. 80 Hearing report on
sale Of real estate in the guar.
idianship Of Mark l.. Hawker.
Sale confirmed.
Oct. 81 Hearing annual ac-
counting III the estate of Pat
rick Doherty. Account allow.
ed.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-11-02
Leaving For New Field.

Rev. McKelvev, who has
been in charge of the Metho-
dist church of Bottineau the
past year, left this week for
Westhope, to >which call he
was assigned by the recent
conference.
The past year has been a
successful one for the Nletho-
dist church and it is with deep
regret that the people of Bot
tineau see the pastor and his
estimable wife leave for an
other field.
During the year twenty two
have been taken into full mem
bership, eighteen have bevn
baptized and thirteen enrolled
in the class of instruction.
A troop of Boy Scouts have.
also been organized with Mr..
NcKelvey as scoutmaster, while
Mrs. McKelvey organized a
camp Of Camp Fire girls. Both
of these bodies have had a very
successful year, including some
pleasant outings at Lake Nett
goshe.
The people of Bottineau will
wish Mr.. and Mrs. Ncktlvey
only the best Of success in their
new field Of labor.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-11-02
THE WELL STICK" TICKET

An attempt c niect the Nonpartisan League
into Botneau county - les brought to light to-
day in the form of prl.e ticket masquerading as
the League ticket" Il 0oc, understood that large
quantities of these tickets hays % prn at some
point outside the county and durl. he last few days
before the election these be distributed mail
ed broadcast to the voters.
The Courant speaks with authority when it says
that the Nonpartisan League has nothing whatever
do with the printing distribution of these tickets.
The League adheres to it's original principles and
HAS NOT AND WILL NOT ENDORSE ANY
CANDIDATES FOR COUNTY OFFICES. Whoever
is responsible for the printing and distribution of the
alleged League ticket is doing this purely under his
own responsibility and has not the sanction of the
league in doin e.
Let there be no misund erstanding of the Leagues
position 1t has and does emphatically endorse Hagan
Miller Stair and Magnussen for the legsla This
is the legislative ticket and not of the county
ticket. No candidate for any county Office of any
political party. has the endorsement of the league
The league does not wish to be understood as
pudiatine any all of the candidates whose names
appear the tickets being distributed
throughout the county: At least some, if of the
candidates whose names appear this ticket had
absolutely knowledge of it's distribution and should
not suffer political chastisement for blunders of
fool friends the underhanded methods unscrupu-
lous enemies.
AS the author, or authors, of the printed ticket
have managed to their tracks dis
close their Identity the motive of it's stri
button only be guessed at For that every
league member in Bottineau county should absolutely
ignore it and not permit his be influenced one
or the other result of it's issuance
Vote for the men endorsed by the Nonpar tisan
League the state, judiciary and legislative ticket.
For the qunty ticket select such you believe
will best serve you it's officials, regardless of what
political party they may bel ong to-
That is Nonpartsansh ip il its truest sense
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-11-02
A STATEMENT.
People of BOttineau Count,

People of Bottineau County;
believe that in justice to
myself and for your informa-
tion that it is proper for me to
make statement relating to
theannouncement of Mr.. NJ. E.
Watkins in last weeks issue of
this paper.
Mr.. Watkins is either misin-
formed or wishes to convey a
wrong impression concerning
what have frequently stated
regarding the standing of the
schools of Bottineau county.
This is his statement: I'VE"
referring to Bottineau county,
have 8 sev n consolidated
schools and we have forty five
townships. Renville county
has only twenty-four townships
and she has seven consolidated
schools, almost twice as many
if you consider the number O.
townships.'
BY referring to page eight OF
the report of the consolidated
school inspector, you will find
that in his statement Bottineau
county has eight classified con-
solidated schools, no one of
which receives less than $257
in state aid. In addition to
this we have another consoli-
dated school classified as a high
school and receiving $500 in
state aid, and two others which
have not as yet received their
classification but will this year.
This makes total of eleven.
There are also two others that
are consolidated schools in fact
but not in name. making really
thirteen
In this same report Renville
county is given credit for only
three classified consolidated
schools. You will note also
that they are given as Second
Class schools. Is his statement
fair to me or to BOItineau
county?
| say again that Mr.. Watkins
is either u,isinformed or deli
berately wishes to misrepresent
me and the standing of our
schools. Read his announce
ment over carefully and judge
for Yourself. | want your sup
port and shall feel very CRATE
ful for it but do not hope to Sc
cure it by wrong or mislead-
ing statements. | have hon
estly tried to work for the in
terests of Bottineau county and
Bottineau county schools and
want your confidence and sup
port.
Sincerely yours,
- Harry E Layne,
adv County Supt. of Schools.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-11-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Oct. 27-Henry Thorn Of
Gardena and Rosa BulIinger Of
Kramer.
Oct. 31-Wm. III. Martin and
Laila F. Hotling, both of New
burg. &
Oct. 31-Clarence r. Ions
brough and Mary Gray, both 0
Bottineau.
Oct. 3l-Theodor Thorson
and Borgie Ingier, both Of
Bottineau.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-11-02
Arends ds-McKeen.

On Saturday at the Baptist
parsonage occurred the mar
riage of Hiram Arends and
Miss Pearl McKeen, both pro-
minent young people of Bot
tineau. Rev. McBain perform
ed the ceremony in the pres
ence of few near relatives of
the contracting parties.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-11-02

E. H. Richards Of Willow
City received a bad shaking G up
in falling off a load of hay on
the streets of Willow. Mr..
Richards was confined to his
bed for several days, but is
now improving.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-11-02
Advertised Letters.

Louie Lefort.
Jakob Lund.
A. l.. Coffey.
Add Addison.
Chas. Colligan.
IL. Kalkerino.
w. K. Smiley.
In calling for any of the
above letters say advertised. =
R. b. Stewart, Postmaster
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-12
SERAN IORPEDEADOS LOS EAR.
COS QUE Sc DIRIJAN A
PUERTOS INGLESES
-~G:li"iu r>rlu>iSu para IL rl;ENsi.

-~f:,i-iu r\rlu>iNu para IN rl;ENst.
ROTTERDAM, GctuDre Il.-Sol%
mrn,c I'm brcle mforme s0bre q
hurdilnlcnIo del vanor "Bloomers
diik' - In recibldo Dor la Linea Ho-
iarde,a-Amcllcana. en- eSta cludad.
In dicho informc. que no ia el MI
nero del submarine que ataco ii
"Bloomersdlik.' dice que e. DINA
dante de dicho sumerglbIe inform6
al captain del barco hoIanGes torpe-
deado qdc atacaria d todos los va
pores que d Negaran por las rutas
que conducen = los Tuertos mgleses.
Los directories De ia compania na-
vlera en- breve discutir&n IA nueva :.
%tuaci6n crc&da por las actividades de
los submarines frente d las costas
americaa@s. con Ell MinisJro De Reia-
clones Exteriores: pcro mienvras
no sc alteraran las fechas De
de los barcos de dicha compa-
mia.