davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-10-05
The FOUR HUNDRED FARMER STOCKHOLDERS THE BOTIlNEAU COlRANT
Guimond, "A. Bottineau
Gust. Fred, Jr.. Kramer

Guimond, "a. Bottineau
Gust, Fred, Jr., Kramer
Haakenstad, Christ, Souris
Haakenstad, Sam, Souris
Hackinson, John, Maxbass
Hagen, Henry G. Kramer
Hagan, Chas. R. Lansford
IHagan, "a. m. Westhope
Hall, w. H. Kramer
Hall, Chas. Bottineau
Hamilton, Norman, Newbure
Haugerud, A. Souris
Hanson, Andrew, Souris
Hanson, H. ]. Landa
Harris, Alric, Mohall
Hastings, Geo. Newburg
Hatten, Vim. Mohall
Haugan. S. ]. IAnda
Hangar. Hans S. Souris
Haugen, John, Maxbass 81.
Hegg, M 3. Landa
Helming, Theo. Lansford
Hennessy, Thos. Bottineau,
Kerran, S. M. Souris
Henry, Bert. Westhope
Hersly. Albert, Russell
Hidden, g. T. Deep
Hill, Alex S. Newberg
lHintz, VIM. Bottineau
Huber, Lewis, :Westhope
Hultburg, J. P. Westhope
Hunter. John D. Souris
Irwin Robt. Mohall
Issendorf, John II. Russell
Iverson, Ed, Lansford
Jackson, Jas. Bottineau
Jackson, John, Bottineau
Jacobson; M. Q. Newburg
.1acn11nc Fred RnffinnoIY
Ia,,na 5 = b,,ssal1
lIoarn +. r nsan
ITohrsor 4 4 Is.nd.
1ohrsor Olaf po+h
Iobnsor nla Krsmar
IIohnson Nal;an Ra+t;r..n
l.1onessn i Rot+;nasn
I,,naa,, = 4 Ro4+;nas,,
lKaaa;ng 4 Kramar
4K.a3;ncs-4arrn.r -.
IK.naA Nau,n,,rg
EKane I a R,,asan
lKaIlv 8 r Was+bona
Karon 81 4 Ms~hss.
Kan;tzar i = Kr.ro.,
lKerchenfa,,+ W. O,nan>a
lKarstan Arc Nawh,,,g
iK;asou VIII Krannar
Kiasow sIohn Kranoar
lK;+zman Alher+ naer
tK;rhr 4 8 Movhass
IKrenz c,,.+ Krano.r
lKnoLe I.s1A W;Ilary c;+,, !,
IKnoLe Il i W;llou r.;+v
lKobis NJ 4 Rot+;n.en
49, " %&GFSAES
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-12-06
new ARCHITECTURE TO
COME OUT OF THE WAR

Rome, (by maiD.--Tha the war will
result in a rebirth of architectural art.
in vaSter and more beautiful buildings
than the coliseum or the American sky
scraper. is the opinion of DIR. Jesse
Benedict Carter. director Of the .Ar1eri-
been appointed by the French govern
ment to deliver the Harvard series of
lectures this winter before 10 of it's pro-
vincial universities.
Dr. Carter expressed this opinion in
the Roman Forum durins, an interview
with the Associated Press, just after
his first annual lecture there. Il lecture
which was attended by Ambassador
Thomas Nelson Page and other Ameri-
cans. Said DIR. Carter: AN art renais-
sance has two basic requirements, first.
q crisis, then the contributed wealth of
a few people. This war has furnished
both. Let me explain the second re-
quirement. While this war has i'm
poverished a majority of the people of
Europe, it has enriched a lot of con-
tractors and munition manufacturers,
who. after the var will have more
none than they can spend. Such
men have ever become art patrons,
Stimulators, rather than buyers of old
art treasures. as happens in countries
where there are a great many million
aires.
This war will surely bring a healthy
reaction of art. 1t seems the death Of
cubism and other follies. 1t will bring
h intense suffering and the sympathy
therefore which results in great art
productions. One Of the peculiarities
Of the new artistic temperament will be
an apparent Indifference to suffering. /
have observed during my war travels
everywhere this apparent Indifference
among people who | knew were suf-
fering desperate personal losses.
stThn ou- orf mind vry{0l t,,~N -,,< -.-
ducts that will astonish by their beauty
and by their bigness. This war has
been an inconceivably immense thing.
and 1t is making our minds accustomed
to immeasurably big objects.
II look for American art to go for
ward, to get the inspiration of the war.
and to continue to lead the world, not
only in bigness but in beauty"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-12-06
Heard at the Ball.

Il just know" simpered Il young ma
iron to- Il friend, as she gazed II upon
the ballroom floor. II just know that
horrid Jones woman is in love with my
husband. l know and l think she is
the limit"
Nonsense. Mary" replied the friend.
you are imagining things. Why, youl
husband has hardly spoken to her this
evening. excepting as the conversation
alities demanded. You're dreaming
Wake up"
mo, I'm not. know what I'm talk
ing about. She's simply head over
heels in love with him."
How do you know that?"
We'll, she has danced with my hus-
band twice and no woman can do that
without being dead in love with hin
and willing to overlook Il great deal
| can't dance with him more than once
mysclf."-Utica Observer.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-12-06
Tho Never Failing Topic:
From the Milwaukee Journ;

IIOkI SlS "AA
The weather. what Il fruitful topic for
versation. 1t serves for Introduction when
about. Yet even the weather is some
times Il topic giving rise to controversy
Many places rely on 'ir climate to rec
ommend them to strar"rrs. Any criticism
of their weather tbs hints at a fault
arouscs the anger " the native. The
weather has given ri. to more proverbs
more saws md mo,. superstitions than
any other one topic unless 1t be love,
Weather prophets are plenty. They fra
1t easy to prognosticate, and II IT happens
that the weather does not verify theiY
prophecies. there are always old adageA
to fall back on to make 1t right. They
could have told you So"
The weather gives a useful excuse tc
the lazy man for falling to perform his
duty. Bad weather keeps a man from
church. less often from the circus. Bad
weather excuses the use ole little Slim
ulant." In good weather, n needs II TO
pfepare against the bad to come.
With sOme the weather Is always bad
1t Is toe hot, or too cold, too rainy or toe
dry. 1t Is never just right. The person
who Is forever finding fault with weather
usually finds fault with everything else
Why we nave weather and what makes
It What 1t is proves a real study. II
would be q profitable study for one who
does not know what to do with his time.
Do not let the weather control you. Keep
a cheerful heart be the weather what Il
will.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-12-06
DEs MONIES NEWS:

Des Moines, Iowa.-"My nurse adj
vised me to take DIR. Pierce's Fav0ritoi
Prescription during expectancy, and /.
found it to- be n splendid help to ma
ture. My health was perfect, I had
a good appetite and slept well, and
my baby was in perfect health, too
My nurse told me that she always adj
vises prospective mothers to take 'Fa-
vorite Prescription for several
months, and had never known a casa
TO fail where this medicine had been
used."-MRS. ED. COOLIDGE. 500
Eighth st. Place.
Or. Pferce's Favorite Prescription 10
dispensed in both liquid and tablet
form by nearly all druggists through
out the land. No alcohol or narcotic.
Send DR.. v. NJ. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y,
10 cents for trial package tablets
Adv.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-12-06

for II years." for your Judgment will
take care of that.
VI the lines of your faoe-nTov:dins
O have ~lincs-have a downward tend
ency. be careful not to select a hat
With u dropping brim for it will IN
pllasize them to YOU dls~paragenlent:
Seek rather the slightly rolling brim
or one upturning on the side. to soften
the c-ountcnance and divert attention
from the lines.
Also avoid the hat With a hard.
straight line. as 1T gives a harsh. UNI
desirable look to the face. especially IL
q softoning OF the features is sought
Unless We make u study of ourselves
as related to the hat question ano
work out our problem in some salts
factory way. there is not much hope.
Among the things We might avoid
are: Selecting picture hats II we arc
tiny mites of femininity; if tall. in
creasing our apparent height by the
use of high trimming: if broad Of face
emphasizing that fact by selecting
close fitting. little shapes; placing a
hat atop our heads, instead of starting
at the back and bringing it forward
down yer the forehead: wearing our
hats straight. instead OF at an angle.
A tilt TO the wearing of a nat is as the
sauce to the pudding-it gives it the
requisite finish. Don't be afraid 1T will
look too rakish; perhaps that is just
the touch that has been lacking to give
a trirnness and smartness to your at
tire.
Suppose we make up u minds not
to let this hat problem get the better
iotcing by studying our individual re-
quirements and when we have found
what is best suited to our type. adhere
to those lines.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-12-06
Whose Hat?
From the woman's World.

- VNOhbAs
Is your hal distinctively individual. or
Is 1t just a covering for the head as
suitable for anyone else as for you?
So much depends upon the hat in the
smart or Indifferent look Of your get
up. that more than a little thought
ought to be given to this important adj
junct Of your toilet. Many times dol
lars have been expended upon the pur-
chase of a hat without obtaining the
effect so devoutly desired. when for
perhaps less tina 81 a becoming shape
might have been found which. with the
addition OF a snappy wing or pert bow.
would have marked you as a chic. ap-
propriately dressed m
Don't ever be induced to lake a Int
because 1T il Just the thing they are
wearing this season. for the CHANCES
are that the saleswoman ~ instruc-
tons to get rid Of hat particular shape,
due to an overstock in that line. And
because the model In the store looks
we'll in that hat Ia no reason to be-
lieve that You will. too: she 10
ployed in that capacity because hats In
general are becoming to her and she
Is an asset to tile department.
If o have discovered the character
Of hat that is especially your style.
the n IN which you feel and know
hat you are improved In appea- 1nce
because 1t brings out your good 'o:nts
and detracts from the others. try to
procure others of the same ype Of
course with such notifications az to
meet seasonal up to dateness.
A hat may add several years TO our
face. or contrariwise make you appear
younger. 30 II YOU have reached years
Of maturity seek for the that tends
toward a youthifying effect. You will
be in M DANCER OF dressing too young
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-12-06
The 6antam's wsddina.

Ohce upon a time there was a great
noise IN the barnyard. Everyone of the
hens n chickens. the geese and ducks,
were nurFylng all over the place and
seemed very busy and happy.
MI. Bantam and the ~iittlest hen were
gong to be married that morning.
They had a dear little house all ready
for them and Mr.. Bantam had a fine
soft nest for his bride and plenty OF
good things to eat. Mr.. Rooster was
gong to give the bride away and six
tiny ducks We're going to be the brides
maids. while two fluffy white chickens
were TO be the flower chicks and the
big Plymouth Rock rooster was to
marry them. 1t was the event of the
season and all the hens. chickens. ducks
n geese were in their Very best.
Alter they were married they went
Things to eat We're spread. and ate and
ate until 1t was time for MIR. and Mrs.
bantam to go away on their wedding
Trip. Two Of the biggest ducks had
promised to carry them on their backs
scross the pond where they were to
slsit Old MIR. and Mrs. Bantam for a
day or two.
Mrs. Bantam was quite afraid to
Cross the water and also afraid she
might be- a little sea sick, but Mr..
Bantam old her she would be quite
safe and the ducks said they would be
very. very CAREFUL.
Mr.. Bantam had crossed the water
several times SO they all thought him
quite a traveller and Well able to care
!or Mrs. Bantam. So they started,
DOOR little Mrs. Bantam hanging on
light with both claws and wishing it
"as all over and that she was safely
IN h other side. Mr.. Bantam stood
very proudly on the ducks back and
looked around carelessly from side to
side.
Just as they We're nearly across and
Mrs. Bantam was beginning to enjoy
the trip. the duck that was carrying
Mr.. Bantam suddenly turned Ats head
and. as Mr.. Bantam wasn't holding on
very tight, 1t spilled hin into the wa
Ter. Down he Went and UP he came
suffering and trying to get back to
The duck. Before he had a chance.
however. Town he went again and. IL
t hadn't been for one Of the other
ducks that saw him. he would nave
gone down to the bottom of the pond
and stayed there. for, Of course. hej
"ouldn' swim.
Poor Mrs. Bantam nearly capsized
herself. but at last. Mr.. Bantam was
pulled ashore. They both left her to
zee old Mr.. and Mrs. Bantam.
When it was time to go home Mr..
Bantam remarked to Mrs. Bantam. Il
guess we had better walk home even
# it takes longer. and Mrs. Bantam
agreed.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-12-06
Ginger, Pep, Punch and Kick.

A writer of rejected manuscripts
tells in the Contributors club of the
Atlantic Monthly some of the reasons
for his lack of success. Ten years ago
his manuscripts We're returned because
they did not quite compel accept
nnce;" Il little later they lack gin
GER then editors wanted II little more
pep. please;" then his contributions
lid not have the punch :" and now the
!ong-suffcring writer gets his offerings
back With the comment: "llXcellent of
their kind, but we prefer stories With
more Kick His letter to the Con
tributors' club seems to have had all
the desirable elements which his ear
Tier efforts lacked, for ii was pub
lisl,cd.-Outlook.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-12-06
Uric Acid Poisoning :

The most eminent physicians recog-
nize that uric acid stored up in the
system is the cause of rheumatism,
that this uric acid poison is present in
b joints, muscles, or nerves BY ex-
p%erimenting and analysis at the In
valids' Hotel and Surgical Institute in
Buffalo, N. Y, DR.. Pierce discovered a
combination of native remedies that
he called Anuric-which drives out the
uric acid from the system. and in this
way the pain. swelling and inflampa-
ton subside. Ii you are a sufferer from
rheumatism, backache. pains here or
there. YOU can obtain Anuric at any
drug store and get relief from the
pains and ills brought about by uric
acid or send DIR. Pierce 1Oc for trial
pkg. Anuric which you will find many
times more potent than lithia aud
eliminates uric acid as hot water melts
sugar. A short trial will convince you.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-12-06
Interesting Record.

The cornerstone laying had been II
brilliant success. The weather was
fine, the speeches eloquent. the music
impressive. The master of ceremonies
was very we'll satisfied With himself.
yet With the dispersal of the crowd he
became strangely excited. Hurricdly
Inc sought the master mason.
is ii possible to lift the cornerstone
again?" he asked.
~ am afraid not, SIR said the
mason. Have you 81 particular rea-
son for asking?'
II have" said the master of the
ceremonies. give left my hat in the
receptacle along with the records"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-12-06
The prinksr.

Tired Of the world and weary Of
Lonely and old and broken now, he
mods
Among the idols he mistook for
gods,
A ruin in the wreck OF yesterdays.
And since his mad past must bS
hung In haze,
Since he. must fog his seEses lest he
think
How youth and hope and all were
lost IN drink,
Since he must never know how high
he pays,
He sits and sips and gives himself
to dreams,
Fond dreams wherein he sees HIM
self again
Tho lad who thought that lie was
all II seems.
And now there s. q glory In his
Forgotten are the bitterness and
OF the rue y~ears-this 10 his pare
disc.
III. Thompson Rich IN Postry.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-12-06
YOU May LOOK YOUNG
BY Keeping Your Complexion Young
With cuticura. Trial Free.

The Soap to cleanse and purify, the
Ointment to soothe and heal. These
super-creamy emollients do much to
keep the skin clear, fresh and youthful,
as we'll as to keep the hair in a live,
healthy condition and the hands soft
and white.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. l.,
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-12-06
Monkeys Effected a Reform.

AhOtA Yin 3SSN SiN
When 1t comes to furnishing a never
again" incentive, pink lizards with
green eyes have nothing on the ordi-
nary or garden variety of monkeys,
lake it from divers erstwhile customers
of a cafe down Broadway. The afOre-
mentioned former disciples of Bacchus
tried out the treatment on a recent
Afternoon and now whereof they
speak.
1t was along about 3 o'clock that MIR.
and Mrs. George McF'adden and Mrs.
E. L. Connaughty walked up the street
past the cafe in question, when Mrs.
McFadden's attention was attracted to
a vendor of animals who offered his
wares from the curb. Mrs. McFadden
already possessed a parrot and a dog,
both Of which she keeps in her apart
ments, but =. menagerie is never so
large there isn't room for one more.
Accordingly, when she spied several
tiny monkeys peeping out from various
pockets of the vender she instantly de-
cided she must nave one forthwith for
her very own. Friend husband agreed
and the salesman rendered the most d.
minutive specimen of his collection.
His hand proved a bit unsteady, how
ever, n the young animal was drop
ped to the sidewalk. where 1t set up q
terrific bowling that galvanized all his
sisters and brothers into instant &C
ton.
The animals sprang from their hiding
places in the vendors coat and made
for the nearest haven of refuge, which
CHANGED to be the cafe. Nearly two
dozen patrons of the place were lean
the mahogany bar as h monkeys en-
tered. The first man to see the AMI
mails glanced a second time In a start
led n m then turned hastily to
his neighbour to loudly discuss the wea-
ther, lest the other should notice his
N0r mo ~A0NVNns
When several Of those present a
noticed the invasion. however. the first
sightseer gained a bit more courage and
he was able to ask in a rather sQueaky
voice:
Say, fellows, do any of you see what
do?'
Upon being assured they did, he
gained more courage and turned to take
a second look. BY his time, however,
the band Of intrepid invaders had be-
gun to feel more at home and two OF
them were already making FREE with
intimate acquaintance with a vast ar
ray of cut glassware that thanked the
shiny mirror behind the mahogany.
One of the glasses was accidentally
upset and the sounding OF crashing
glass seemed to unloose all the pent up
A wide sweep Of the paw sent a dozen
expensive glasses following the first
one and his brethren turned to with
a will to help out on the work OF de-
molition. Before the vender could cor
raj his pets. the cafe resembled a set
for a Kansas cyclone scene. and the
two dozen patrons were In full Night.
Finally the animals were collected
and the damage estimated-but the
patrons did not return. They were
down at the corner holding a solemn
conciave.
were with YOU" they all intoned
Never again!"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-12-06
GOOD FOR HUNGRY CHILDREN

Children love SINNERS Macaronh
and Spaghetti because of it's delicious
taste. 1t is good for them and you
can give them all they want. It is q
great builder of bone and muscle, aud
does not make them nervous and irri-
table like meat. The most economical
and nutritious food known. Made from
the finest Durum wheat. Write Skin
ner Mfg. Co, Omaha, Nebr., for beau
tiful cook book. 1t is sent free to
mOthers.-Adv.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-12-06
Near Home.

MIR. Flatbush-How'd YOU enjoy the
sewing meeting at Mrs. Bensonhurst's?
Mrs. Flatbush-Didn't enjoy it at
all.
"How's that?"
TOO much gossip"
II never knew you to dislike Cos
sip"
oh. we'll. it was too near home.
You see they've got the maid We used
to have"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-12-06
Our cioarsts TO Orient.

From the Portland OregOnean.
Tacoma, Wash.-The largest number
Of ciearets shipped from Tacoma to
he orient in one week are on the Gar
land line steamers Javary and Justin.
On the Javary there are 10000. 900
ssmokes" and on the Justin $50, 000, 900.
The cixarets were valued at $303. $40.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-12-06
Same Idea.

The man ove there plunged in
deep and apparently unpleasant
thought, and the dog with him \has-
ing his tail, n both benl on the same
thing"
'What's that?"
"Frying To make both ends meet"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-12-06
Victor Carlstraom on his arrival in New York.

Victor Carlstrom, the aviator, made a e record last week when he
carried mail by acroplane from Chicago to New York city. His actual
flying time "a eight hours and thirty seven minutes. Although he failed
to fly between the two cities without stopping. he established a new Amer
lean nonstop record of 42 miles n four hours, seventeen and cnc-haH
minutes.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-12-06

Charity for revenue only pays very
light dividends.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-12-06

A steady income is often responsible
Tor the wabbly gait Of youth.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-12-06

Recipe for success. do as yell as
you know and know all sou can.'
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-29
TEACHERS PENSION
SYSTEM CALLED
COMPLETE FAILURE

New York, June 2S.-That the pres
ent teachers pension system of the
country is failure is the opinion ex-
pressed by Henry S. Pritchett, presi
dent of the Carnegie Foundation for
the Advancement of Teaching, in 4
bulletin made public here today.
The Foundation has charge of the
Carnegie> pension fund for college
professors. Mr.. Pritchett in his bull
letin outlines a plan of insurance and
annuities based on sound principles
which is the result of careful study by
the Foundation.
The present system, says the bull
letin, is available for only a limited
number of universities and colleges.
1t restricts the migration of teachers
from one institution to another. 1t
has been considered part of the teach
er's compensation, and substitute for
increased salary. 1t has resulted in
the adoption by numerous institutions
Of fixed age for retirement, which
is unfortunate. 1t provides no protec-
ton for the teacher until he has been
Il professor for twenty-five years. A
system of free pensions relieves both
the teacher and his institution from an
economic and a moral responsibility
No pension system which is based, as
practically all present systems are,
upon future salaries, can calculate it's
future obligations or place them upon
d cOntractual basis.
Instead Of the present system of the
Foundation, which is limited in these
ways, the plan proposes a system of
term insurance to the age of siXty-fvc
or later, followed by an annuity for
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-29
indianapolis Live Stock.

Indianapolis, Ind, June 2S.-Cattle
Good to choice steers, $9.50611;
common to medium steers, $9G975;
good to choice yearlings, $500
$50; good TO choice heifers, $3.50
9.25; fair to choice heifers, S7GS;
good to choice cows, S65O@75O;
Gamers and cutters, S3@5; good to
choice butcher bulls, $6.75@7.5O; COM
mon to best veal calves, s701I5O.
Hogs-Best heavy, $9.SO@101O; me-
dunn and mixed. $970@9.S5; good to
choice light, $9.70@9.75; common to
medium light, $95O69.70; rough, 500
$50; best pigs, $9.25@9.5O; light pigs,
$609; bulk, $9.7O@9.S5.
Sheep and Lambs-Good to choice
sheep, $6@6.5O; common to medium
sheep, $4@5.75; good to choice year
lings, $7.25@775; common to medium
yearlings, $6@7; good to best lambs,
$8@S.50; common to medium lambs,
S7.25G7.75; bucks. per loo pounds, So
$3.50; spring lambs, SS011.