davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-06-01

200 a 5000. Tax $500. Int. and Pen.
18c. Officers cost Ale. Total $4.59.
Cruze and Russell. Cope, Hodge,
Nicely, R.R.Co. 800 a $500. Tax So.
Int. and Pen. 36c. Officers cost Sic.
Total 1898.
W. M. Cornell Boundary unknown.
2 a $50. Tax $1.20. Int. andP en-. &c.
Officers cost soc. Total $1.55.
Jacob Dorsey. Jones, c. & R. Frye,
Hodge. 100 a. 500. Tax $500. Int.
and Pen. &c. Officers cost 33c. Total
$2.42.
Jas. E. England. St., Kinzell, Ave,
Ave-, lot $3.50. Tax $500. Int. and
Pen. 23c. Officers cost As. Total
$3.50.
Keener and Ambrister. Sanberry,
St., St., River. 2 lots $3.50. Tax $500.
, Int. and Pen. lac. Officers cost 37c.
Total 1851.
w. H. McClannahan. L.R.L. Co.,
=, -, Ledbetter, 80 a $50. Walker,
L.R.L. Co., Oliver 35 a 500. $4,000
Tax $3.50. Int. and Pen. 10c. Off
GERS cost 37c. Total 1927.
John B. Oliver. Walker, RI. Co.,
-, Dunn. 20 a $40. Tax 40c. Int.
and Pen. Sc. Officers cost zoe. Total
74c.
Rainbow Club. -, Road, Cameron,
Road. 1 lot $50. Tax $1.O0. Int. and
Pen. sc. Officers cost 29c. Total
$1.34
Joe Smith. At Sunshine. lot $3.50.
Tax $500. Int. Pen. 23c. Officers
cost 45c. Total $5.68.
Shea Bros. -, Upton, L.R.L. Co.,
Emert. 1 lot 500. Tax $500. Int.
and Pen. &c. Officers cost 33c. Total
$2.42.
Geo. C. Williams. At Sunshine. 2
lots $40. Tax soc. Int. and Pen. &c.
Officers cost 29c. Total $1.14.
W. D. Williams, at Sunshine, 2 lots
$3.50. Tax $500. Int. and Pen. lac.
Officers cost SIC. Total 1851.
Mary J. Williams, Cameron, River,
Cameron, IA $50.Road, Kinzel, Road,
River, 1 lot 500. $3.50. Tax $500
Int. and Pen. lac. Officers cost 37c.
Total 1851.
SIXTEENTH DISTRICT
Jacob Dorsey, Sands, Sands, Sands
Sands, 10 acres $50. Tax Coo. Int.
and Pen. sc. Officers cost 29c. Total
94c.
y. h' MOOuy1 d. - SO'y oil dIOulu,
10 acres $50. Tax $1.20. Int and Pen.
SC. Officers cost 29c. Total $1.54.
Sherman Payne, Myers, Payne,
Myers, Coughran, a acres $40. poll
tax $500. Tax 1920. Int. and Pen.
10c. Officers cost 29c. Total $3.50.
John F. Shea, L. R. L. Co., Shields,
Sands, Anthony, 100 acres; L. R. L.
Co., L. r. L. Co., L. R. L. Co., L. R.
L. Co., so acres; L. R. L. Co., L. R.
L. Co., L. R. L. Co., L. R. L. Co., 80
acres. $3.50. Tax $500. Int. and Pen.
23c. Officers cost 45c. Total 1898.
SEVENTEENTH DISTRICT
G. c. Woodland. Clark, Best, Nc
Culloch, Millsaps, 80 a $160.
Jones, McKelder, Woodland, McKelder
80 a, $50. $240. Tax $3.50. Int. and
Pen. 21c. Officers cost 35c. Total
$3.50.
NINETEENTH DISTRICT
Bis Barger, Flanagan, Winters, Fagg
Breeder. 1 lot $50. 1 poll $500. Tax
1884. Int. and Pen. 10c. Officers
cost 85c. Total $3.49.
Lawson Keller. Off of Jim Meals lot
1 lot $3.50. 1 poll $500. Tax 1924.
Int. and Pen. 25c. Officers cost 95c.
Total $6.44.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-06-01
MARYVILLE, RI. 3.

We were gladto see the good rain
last Tuesday.
A large crowd attended the
ration at Clark's Grove Saturda
Mr.. r. N. Kidd and sony ROY, of
Greenback, attended the decoration,
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Broadly, of
McGhee, spent Saturday night with
her sister, Mrs. l. T. Lowe.
G. E. Kidd and /. T. Lowe spent
Thursday in Greenback.
Miss Mary Broadly, of McGhee,
spent from Saturday until Monday
with her cousins, Jessie and Annie
Lowe.
Miss Katie Hitch, called on Mrs.
Lula Lowe, Sunday afternoon.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-06-01

and Pen. SC. Officers cost zoe. Total
$1.34.
Ruth Rorex. St., Badgett, alley, Bad
gett. lot $3.50. Tax $3.50. Int. and
Pen. 15c. Officers cost 39c. Total
$4.14.
Randolph Wright (Col.). Clark,
(heirs) R.R., Piker, R.R. 1 lot 500.
Tax 5000. Int. and Pen. &c. Officers
cost 33c. Total $2.42.
VIM. Everett. Plainfield Addition,
l lot $50. Tax $1.60. Int. and Pen. &c
Officers cost Sic. Total $500
Dick Everett. St., Chapel, Franklin,
St. 1 lot $40. Tax 4Oc. Int. and Pen.
sc. Officers cost 29c. Total 74c.
Mrs. Lucinda Harmon. Teffeteller,
Everett, Everett. 40 $3.50. Coulter,
James, Clemens, Harmon, 81 a $3.50
$500. Int. and Pen. SIC. Officers
cost 53c. Total 1874.
H. G.. Kidd. In new addition. 1 lot
$40. Tax 40c. Int. and Pen. &c. Off
GERS cost zoe. Total 74c.
TENTH DISTRICT
Maryville Marble Co., River, Jeff
ries, Jeffries, Davis acres 5000.
Tax $500. Int. and Pen. 18c. Off
GERS cost 41c. Total $3.50.
Geo. Cooper, Love st., Dobson St.,
lot $40. Tax $1.4O. Int. and Pen.
SC. Officers cost soc. Total $1.75.
James Hood, st. st. Cooper,
Brakebill, lot $50. Tax $1.00. Int.
and Pen. sc. Officers cost zoe. Total
$1.34.
Bert Robinson. Alley, alley, R. R.,
King. 1 lot $50. 1 poll $500. Tax
$3.50. Int. and Pen. lie. Officers
cost 85c. Total 1886.
Joe Robinson. St., R. R. King, st.
1 lot $50. l poll $500. Tax $3.50.
Int. and Pen. lie. Officers cost 85c.
Total 1886.
ELEVENTH DISTRICT
Henry Bolin. Ike, Russell, tract. 1 a.
$1,000. 1 poll tax $500. Tax 1920.
Int. and Pen. 10c. Officers cost 33c.
Total $3.50.
S. A. Lackey. Road, Russell, Walker,
RI, 81 a. $1,000. l Poll tax $500,
Tax $4,000. Int. and Pen. SLIT. Of
ficers cost $1.79. Total $28.96.
S. F. Robinson. Badgett, Cox, Wheel
er Road, ITO a, $500. 1 poll tax
$500. Tax$52.0O. Int. and Pen. $1.09
Officers cost $1.83. Bal. 1892
TWELFTH DISTRICT
J. G. Chandler, Garner, Stafford,
Garner, Wilson, 1 acre $40. Tax SOC.
Int. and Pen. sc. Officers cost 29c.
Total $1.14.
THIRTEENTH DISTRICT
Thomas bikes, Boundary unknown,
81 acres $40. Tax SOC. Int. and Pen.
sc. Officers cost zoe. Total $1.14.
Hannah Dunlap (heirs), Davis,
Boiling, Davis, Davis,3 acres $40. Tax
$1.40. Int. and Pen. sc. Officers
cost soc. Total SITS.
FOURTEENTH DISTRICT
Mrs. Rachel Hatcher, Davis, Ever
EFT, Williamson, Davis, 38 acres $3.50.
Tax $3.50. Int. and Pen. 10c. Off
GERS cost 35c. Total $3.05.
Brownlow Christopher. Henry, Sher-
rill, Vestal, Carroll. 16 $50. 1 Poll
So. Tax SO. Int. and Pen &c. Officers
cost 58c. Bal. on tax and costs $2.69
J. J. Dunlap, Headrick, Brown, Davis,
Sheriff.. Al a 1920. Tax $40. Int.
and Pen. 19c. Officers cost 42c. To-
tai $5.01.
FIFTEENTH DISTRICT
Clear Fork Lbr. Co. Jones ,Handley,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-06-01
MARYVILLE, RI. 8.

Strawberry picking is the order of
the day.
Mrs. Oscar French was visiting
relatives at this place last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter Brown and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Willocks spent Sunday at the home of
Mr.. J. r. Brown.
Several from this place attended
the decoration at Clark's Grove Sat-
urday.
called on Mrs. J. T. Kerr, Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Ammons were
voisiting relatives Sunday.
Miss Anva Kerr dined with Miss
Mary Brown, Sunday.
A few of our young people attend
ed singing at Frank Mitchell's last
Wednesday night.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-06-01
SECOND DISTRICT
VIM. McCulloch, Trustee.

M. R. Cunningham. Thompson,
Rhea, Rhea, Drake. " a $50. Tax
500, Int. and Pen. sc. Officers cost
29c. Total $1.34.
Kincade. Kinser, Kizer, Thompson,
Keeble. a $50. Tax 6Oc. Int; and
Pen. SC. Officers cost zoe, Total 94c.
FOURTH DISTRICT
Sarah Bowerman, Boring, Matlock
St., Boring. 1 lot, $50. Tax $1.OO. Int
and pen. &c, officers cost zoe. To-
tai $1.34.
FIFTH DISTRICT
Mrs. J. w. Boatman, Henderson,
Moore, Moore French. 81 acres $16O.
Tax 1920. Int. and Pen. IA. Off
GERS cost SIC. Total 1911
Stoke Brown, Watkins, Perkins,
Cox Watkins. 20 acres $3.50. Tax
$3.50. Int. and Pen. 25c. Officers
cost sic. Total 1886
Lafayett Beals, Purkey, Key, Rhea,
Milligan. 80 acres $3.50, Tax $3.50,
Int. and Pen. lie. Officers cost 35c.
Total $500.
Jones 4acres $50. Davis, Smith, Tuck
er and Flynn 2 acres $50. $11O l poll
tax $500. Tax $4.20. Int. and Pen.
18c. Officers cost Gle. Total $5.29;
P. Harvey, Purkey, Prater, Doa6k,
River, 2 acres $50. 1 poll tax $500,
Tax $500. Int. and Pen. 13c. Off
GERS cost SIC. Total $500.
EIGHTH DISTRICT
J. D. Potter. Boundary unknown. Is a
$50. Tax $1.O0. Int. and Pen. &c.
Officers cost zoe. Total $1.34.
w. H. Davis, Hitch, Cochran, Hub
bard, Cochran 40 acres $40. Tax,
1920. Int. and Pen. 27c. Officers
cost Acc. Total $3.50.
C. Harrison Russell, Russell, Sim
erley, Simerley, Russell, l acree $50.
Tax Coo. Int. and Pen. sc Officers
cost 29c. Total 94c.
NINTH DISTRICT
Lucinda Porter (coD. Clemens ST.,
Alley, Clemens. lot $500. Tax $40
Int. and Pen. 24c. Officer cost Acc.
Total $40
Thos. McLin (Col.) Creek, R.R.,
Warren, Coffin. l lot $120. Tax 81.
Int. and Pen. Toe. Officers cost 33c.
Total $3.50
Henry Clemens (heirs). Creek, Louis
P ST., Creek, 2 a 500. st. Louis T.
Waters, l $500. Mill V lot, l lot
$500. Tax $3.50. Int. and Pen. $1.29
Officers cost $1.40. Total $18.69
NINTH DIST. 1ST WARD
Mrs. Lucinda Harmon. Holt, Year
out, -, =, lot $500. Tax $40
Int. and Pen. 25c. Officers cost Soc.
Total $6.15.
G. ]. McClung. Everett, simerly,
Clarak, Everett. 1 lot $1,000. Tax
$500. Int. and Pen. SIC. Officers
cost 97c. Total $19.78.
W. B. Reed. Williams, M ST., Williams
Pike. lot $500. Tax $500. Int. and
Pen. 4Oc. Officers cost Gle. Total
Venia McNutt. W. F. Pike, K. & A.
u a. $50. Tax Acc. Int. and Pen. &c
Officers cost zoe. Total 74c.
Mrs. Nellie Messer. MUIR, Charlie,
Lane, Pro. 2 lots $50. Tax $1.OO. Int.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-06-01
DISCO

Rev. Isaac Smith preached at this
place Sunday morning.
Last Saturday night Miss Hester
Endsley gave a party at her home
All who were present report a nice
time.
Miss Claudine Keeper, of Knox
vile, visited her father, Sunday.
Mrs. Cora Highland and children
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-06-01
5000, 10000 S PER CENT
ROAD BONDS

Sealed bids will be received by the
Chairman of the County Court and
the Revenue and Finance Committee
of Blount County, Tennessee, up to
1000 o'clock A. M. June Is, 1915
for $200,000.00 5 per cent Blount
County, Tennessee Pike Road Bonds.
Said bonds to bear interest at the
rate of per cent per annum, pay
able semi-annually on the first day
of January and July, which interest
shall be evidenced by coupons attach
ed to said bonds. The bonds shall be
in denominations of 100000 each.
$100,000.00 of said bonds shall be
dated July 1, 1916, and shall mature
as follows =
100000 in ten years.
$10,000.00 in fifteen years.
$10,000.00 in twenty years.
$15,O00.00 in twenty-five years.
$15,000.OO in thirty years.
$20,000.00 in thirty-five years.
$20,000.00 in forty years.
The other $100.000.00 shall be
dated January 1, 1917 and shall ma
ture as follows
100000 in ten years.
100000 in fifteen years.
100000 in twenty years.
$15,000.00 in twenty-five years.
$15,000.00 in thirty years.
$20,000.00 in thirty-five years.
$20,000.00 in forty years.
Said bonds are sold to build Pike
Roads in Blount County, Tennessee,
under Senate Bill No. 149, "a Gen
eral Enabling Act" of the acts of the
State of Tennessee in the year 1918.
The Bonds are to be prepared and
furnished at the expense of the pur-
chaser. Address bids to the Chairman
of Blount County Court, accompanied
by a certified check, payable to the
order of the Trustee of Blount Coun-
ty, in the sum of Four Thousand Dol
lars, as evidence of good faith. The
interest and principal of said bonds
will be paid at some National Bank
in New York or Chicago, at the option
of the purchaser. The Committee
reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
Last assessed valuation Of Blount
County property, $4,940,940.00.
Estimated actual value of Blount
County property, $15,O00,OOO.OO tc
500, 000, 100000.
Total debt including this issue
about $615, 900.
Date of election August Fl, 1915.
The vote taken 1862, votes for169C
Votes against 272.
Geo. D. Roberts, Chairman
{. w. H. Willard, Secretary.
5-25-3t.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-06-01
ANNOUNCEMENT

I hereby announce my candidacy
for reelection as tax assessor
in the August election. I received the
republican nomination in February
without opposition. 1 solicit the vote
and influence of every voter.
L. T. WALKER
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-06-01
GREENBACK, RI. q.

Mrs. ED. Miller was sick last week.
Also Mrs. J. E. Keeper has been
sick.
Mrs. S. E. Mcconnell is threatened
with fever.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-06-01
DELINQUENT TAX NOTICE

On the first Monday IN June 1916,
I will sell at Court House door in
Maryville, all delinquent lands held
for taxes for the year 1915 in list
given below:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-06-01
A Great Slaughter In The Price Of Finished Lumber

We have on hand at this time an immense stock
of Siding, Flooring, Ceiling and Board Lumber that
we are going to make prices on that will move it.
We have decided to change our line for some other
line of goods instead of Lumber, and for that reason
we are going to make price that will move it
quickly.
LOOKAT THESE PRICES; THEN COME AND BUY
No. 2 Bowel Siding at $1O.75 per thousand feet.
No. 2 Flooring at $165O per thousand feet
No. 2 5-8 Ceiling at $14.OO per thousand feet
No. Siding at $3.50 per thousand feet
No. Flooring at $3.50 per thousand feet
No. SD Ceiling at $1,000 per thousand feet
ED" Ceiling 5-8 at $3.50 per thousand feet.
These prices apply to whatever stock may
have on hand of the different grades and FOR
CASH ONLY. If you anticipate using Lumber any
time in the failure it would save you money to
buy this stock and lay it aside until you ready
to use it. We cannot afford, however, to take
orders and hold them in stock as it is the room we
want and consequently would expect to deliver i'm
mediately upon sale.
We hope to have you come and examine this
stock before buying.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-01-27

The Navy League, an organi-
zation composed of the NUM-
tons manufacturers of the
country, has evidently decided
to take the bull by the horns in
the matter of educating the
public to a realization of the
Importance of preparedness
Hired spellbinders represent
ing the Navy League are
scourging the entire country,
setting up a cry of alarm con-
corning our utter helplessness
in the event of attack by a
foreign foe. The representa-
tives at Washington are COM
mencing to hear from home''
and this new propaganda has
been started in hopes of being
able to sway public sentiment.
It looks like a hopeless task.
There are very few jingoes
away from the congested cent
ers of population.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-01-27

This has been a week when
getting out a newspaper is any
thing but a snap. With a sad
ly demoralized train service,
there is little or no travelling;
the almostcontinuous blizzards
tend to keep the average citizen
in close proximity to the coal
bin. OF course there is always
the weather to talk about. and
this week has furnished lots of
it. But at best it is a thread
bare subject and we only hope
and wait for some kind of acti-
witty to be resumed when again
there will be something did
ding.
On the Wheat Line of the
500 all traffic has again been
stopped on account of the snow
blockades and when the SER
vice will be resumed is a matter
of conjecture. The 500 is hav-
ing it's usual winter trouble in
keeping the Wheat Line open
and towns along this road are
cut off from the outside world
a large part of the time. A re-
port has reached here that five
carloads of stock are tied up in
a stalled freight between ToIley
and Grano. As feed and water
for 80 many head of stock is al
most out of question under ex-
listing conditions, the situation
is a grave one.
On Tuesday and Wednesday
of this week this branch ex-
perienced the unique plea
sure" Of being wholly without
train service. Monday even
ing's passenger train did not
reach here until about nine
o'clock, and got no farther
than Landa that evening.
Tuesday morning it managed
to reach Antler-where It re-
NAMED until this morning.
While the lack Of railroad
facilities are annoying, wealth
er conditions have been such as
to rended the running Of trains
almost out Of the question.
This il the first real interrnp-
ton Of train service on the
Bottineau branch, ia which
1respect we are more fortunate
'than most branch ines.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-01-27
COUNTY COURT

Jan. 2O,-Last will and tesla
ment of John Stewart filed
for probate. Hearing was
set for Feb. 26.
Ian. 25-Peter Halvorson
qualified as guardian for Ole
L. Fordahl.
Jan. 25-Hearing on report
of sale of real estate of
John Gosser. Sale was con-
firmed.
Jan. 25.-Hearing on petit
ton for assessment of estate to
widow in the John Gosser
estate. The degree was grant
ed.
Jan. 25-Hearing on petition
for letters of administration in
the estate of Anna Bliss.
Henry c. Bliss was appointed
admi nistrator and qualified.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-01-27
the COST.

How long, oh, how long,
must Williams county endure
the burden of the booze that
slops over on her from the
western border? If someone
should collect the tie ms and
total them for prosecuting and
feeding piggers and other booze
influenced criminals, for wet
goods ordered and money
squardered in nearby wet
towns the total would be start
ling. Then there is the endless
list of murders and suicides
and rocberies and wrecked
lives that goes on across the
line with the resultant reaction
of sorrow and suffering and
monetary cost that falls here.
A test extending over eigh-
teen centuaries has proven that
a vast majority of humanity
cannot trust itself to use intoxi-
cants and that getting rid of
all intoxicants is merely a mat
ter of self preservation. West
ern North Dakota should hold
a jubilee and burn red fire
when the map of Montana is
wiped dry.-Williston Graphic.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-01-27
cuMMlW' CAMPAIGN.

THERE is but one stand for
the progressive republican
forces of North Dakota to take
in the campaign of 1915 and
that is for LaFollette. To be-
gin with, LaFollette can in
North Dakota overwhelmingly
defeat any other republican
primary candidate. In 1912
Roosevelt, backed by the en-.
tire stalwart machine of North
Dakota, and possessed of an
unusual popular strength
among Jul people, was buried
beneath the landslide of La
Toilette votes in this state. To-
cay no popular idol like Roose-
welt opposes LaFollette in
North Dakota. Cummins is
neither we'll acquainted in
North Dakota nor has he a
1.-THE of the popular appeal
which gave Teddy his strength.
Moreover, Cummins is the
candidate of the state stalwart
machine.
On the other hand LaFollette
is better known to North Da-
kato than he was in 1912. He
has been among us many times
since and the progressive forces
of North Dakota believe in him
with even greater earnestness,
strength and loyalty than they
did in 1912.
LaFollette rings true. His
fighting blood just nov singu-
larly appeals to the moral sense
of the state. Because of that
he can sweep North Dakota in
1915 like a prairie fire before
the north wind. He has an
nounced his candidacy. The
die is cast. The progressive
republican who does not realize
this is due for a big surprise.
When LaFollett comes into the
state for a speaking campaign,
the Cummins hopes and other
hopes will wither over night.
The latent LaFollette strength
will come to light and the re-
suit will surprise even LaFol-
lette's strongest friends. Mark
it down in your hat-LaFoleltte
will be North Dakota's man in
the next republican national
convention.
IF anything further were
needed to insure LaFollette's
carrying the state, the strength
of the Equity movement in
North Dakota would supply it.
Ninetv-nine per cent of the
Equity organization is for La
Toilette and for him whole
hearted to the end. This alone
will give him thousands of
votes he did not receive in 1912.
Remember that the man who
captures the North Dakota ma
tional delegation in 1915 must
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-01-27

The expected has happened.
The Progressive Republicans
have brought out a candidate
for United States senator.
Whether the selection of Aug
ust johnson of Washburn is a
wise one remains to be seen.
Regardless of his personal
qualifications, he has but a
limited acquaintance about the
state, and that confined mostly
to the western part. OF course,
he has not yet, to our knowl-
edge, sienified his Willingness
to accept the invitation to run,
and it may be necessary to
make another selection. How
ever, it is quite apparent that
the progressives will not leave
the field to a fight between
McC umber and Hanna.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-01-27

run in the primaries. It takes
state wide popular strength to
win a primary battle and no
candidate for the presidency
aside from LaFollette today
possesses that kind of strength
in North Dakota. Devils Lake
Journal.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-01-27

8 n III. Il Holz and little
dauphter Elnice came from
Omemee Friday evening 10
attend the band concert.
jos. Croisettier returned
home Saturday evening from a
two month"; visit with friends
and relatives in Canada and
Minnesota. Mr.. C. reports q
pleasant visit and says there
is more snow in Minnesota
this winter then for many years
past.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-01-27

The Minot Independent re-
fers to the Magic City as The
Vestibule of Heaven" Why
the "vestibule?' Modesty
never gets nobody nothing
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-01-27

ADv1RrIsINa RATEs-Ths charge for dis
sased on 10 cents per inch. single column
Measurement. each issue: annual rata 10
sOnts: special position IS cents. Legal sd-
1ertjsin0 legal rates: "locals," 10 cents Dor
1n9: reading matter 10 cents Der line.
classified advertising 6 cents per line.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-01-27

the recommendation that Uncle
Sam build his own battleships
end make his own gunpowder.
Once that program is deter
mined upon, most of this pre-
paredness" stuff will be for
gotten.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-01-27

The state campaign for dele
gates to the national conven-
tons will soon be on in full
fury in North Dakota. The
republican state committee met
this week. as did the state com
mittee of the progressive-re-
publicans. The democrats have
already had pow.wows both at
Grand Forks and Fargo 90 that
everything is now set for the
big show.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-01-27

AFTER all, seeing that we are
paying a war tax" perhaps
we might as we'll have a war to
go with it.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-01-27

ORMsBY MCHARG is bound to
have his little joke. His lat
est is this man Estabrook of
New York.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-01-27

APPARENTLY there will be
open rupture between Bryan
and Wilson before the cam
paign has progressed much
farther. The last issue of the
Commoner. Bryan's newspaper,
is quite severe in it's criticism
of the president and his pre-
paredness program. And Bryan
is still a big factor in the demo
cratic party that it is quite
necessary to reckon with.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-01-27
Marriage Licenses.

Ian. 2O-Chas. w. Miller of
Hardesty, Alberta, and Mrs.
Edith Kelley of Eckman.
Jan. 21-Arthur E. Juneau
and Famine Irene Tetrault
both of BOttineau.