davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-03-30

shsfiif's sals.
State Ct North Dakota u
County Of Bottlneau
Piper-Howe Lumber Com,
pafy. q corporation ........
Fred Smith and Christopher
M. Monsoon ......... j. Defendants
Notice ID hereby given. That by virtue ct
an execution to- me directed and delivered.
and now In my hnnds. issued out of the
c~lerk's1ofiice Of b Ninth Judicial district
the county of B~ottineau. upon
rendered In said court in favor of Ptpfr-
Howe Lumber Company. g ccrporat10p
plaintiff and against Fred Smith defe1nd-
cribed real estate Of said defendant. to
The northeast quarter of section 50 din
township l64 north of range 70 west. N
Bottineau county. North Dakota. And
May "a. d. 1915. at the hour Of 2 O'CLOCK p.
m. of said day. at the front door Of 2
court house in the city of 'Bottineau, IN
said county and state, proceed to sell q
right, title and interest of the a~bove-nan1-
ed property. to satisfy said Judgment and
costs, amounting to one hundred twenty
dollars and Hfty-one cents. together with
all, accruinR costs of sale. and interest on
the same from the 22nd day of March, 1916,
a at the rate Of 8 per sa cent per aIn; dddm' f e.
cash.
Sheriff of Bottineau CO.: Ne.
Bowen & Adams, = s
Dated Bottineau. N. d., March ~. 1915.
(Mar % May6)
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-03-30

Department offhe Interior. u. s. Land
Office ut Minot. North Dakota. March IL
9NfoI6
Notice ID hereby given that Theodore O.
Kittleson. of Bottineau. NOrth Dakota. who
on January -; 1918, made homestead ap
plication No. Ol060es for SEX sek. section 10.
4ownship lAS N, range ~ west. 9Th Pnnci-
pa1 Meridian. has fled notice 81 intention
70 make final three-year proof. to establish
claim TO the land above described, before
Johth III. Kirk q. g. Commisel0ner. at
Bottineau. n. D, on the 9th day Of May.
1915.
Cialnlant names as witneAses: Per
Pederson Albert M~astvelton. Carl Christ
enson. Oscar Roland. all of:Bottineau, N.
Z.
s. Is. Fritz.
Receiver.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-05

mented upon because, owing to the
conditions abroad, cotton was going
to waste, it was predicted that cot.
ton and lingerie frocks would take
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-05
DECISION OF CHARACTER

Decision Of character is one of the
most important OF human qualities,
philosophically considered. Specula'
ton, knowledge, Is not the chief end
Of man; It is action. We may by a
fine education learn to think most
earnestly and talk most beautifully.
but when it comes to action, II we
are weak and undecided we are Of
all beings the most wretched.
All mankind feel themselves weak,
beset with infirmities, and surround
ed with dangers; the acutest minds
are the NEST conscious Of difficulties
and dangers. They want, above all
things, leader with that bo,dness
decision and energy, which with
shame they do not find in themselves,
Give us the man." shout the multi
lude, "who will step forward and take
the responsibility. He is instantly
the idol, the lord, and the king among
men. He then who. would command
among his fellows, must excel them
more in energy of will than in pow
or OF intellect.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-05
CURE FOR CHOLERA MoReus

when our little boy. now seven
years old, was baby he was cured
Of cholera morbus by Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rene
dy," writes Mrs. Sidney Simmons,
Fair Haven, n. Y. Since then other
members of my family have used this
valuable medicine for collie and bow
ell troubles with good satisfaction and
I gladly endorse it as remedy OF
exceptional merit" Obtainable every
where ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-05
AIRMEN USE QUEER CAMERA
OVER BATTLE FIELDS

When German aeroplane on re.
oonnaissance duty over the French
lines was recently brought down by
the allies, an aerial camera of an
odd type was recovered intact. The
instrument is described, with illus
trations in the August number OF
Popular Mechanics Magazine. 1t
proved to be a splendid instrument
and has attracted much interest
among members of the flying corps.
At the rear of the case a handle and
trigger like those OF a revolver are
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-05

the roof gardens, at the dinner hour
an evening or so ago, the absence OF
the typical evening gown was very
noticeable. In its place the sheer
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-05

Of Siberia. Japan, China, the Dutch
Netherlands, the Indian Peninsula
and Australasia. 1t has regular steam
ship communication with the more i'm
portant points on the west coast ana
is on the direct Panama Canal route
of Central and South America. A
revival of discussion of plans for a
big peace conference to be held at a
central and a neutral poin,, followed
the visit of several diplomats repre-.
senting the Allied and Central powers
to Honolulu. who arb said to have
been favorably impressed with the
possibilities offered by the city us a
second Hague Tribunal"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-05
Honolulu LaysCIaim
to Proposed Peace
Tribunal

Honolulu, Hawaii, Aug. 3.-That
Honolulu, capita ! of the territory OF
Hawaii midway between possessions
held by the more powerful nations of
the world, is a logical situation for
an international tribunal, is an opin
ion voiced by pacifists who have al
ready visited the city to determine
that Honolulu. through it's splendid
ocean transportation facilities, It
proximity to several important capt.,
ais of the world, is admirably adapted
as a meeting place for those designat'
ed in later years to participate IN a
series OF conferences leading to a last
Ing world peace. Honolulu is within
easy steaming distance Of the Ameri-
can mainland, as well as the coasts
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-05
HE COULD HARDLY WALK

Deranged kidneys cause rheumat.
ism, aches. pains, soreness. stiffness.
Ambrose Gary, Sulphur. Okla. writes:
"I was bothered with, kidney trouble
ten years and at times could hardly
walk. began taking Foley Kidney
Pills. l got relief from the first but
continued till had taken three bot
ties. l feel like a new man" Sold
everywhere. ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-05

sent to what he is doing and he feels
glow of content and satisfaction in
every days we'll done work.
II you are in love with your work
and dead in earnest in your efforts to
do It as well as It can be done; If
you are so enthusiastic about It that
you fairly begrudge the time taken
from it for your meals and recreation
you Will never be bored by It; the
drudgery which others feel you will
never know.
A fond mother feels no sense of
drudgery in Ter housework in the in.
finite details of sweeping, busting,
cooking. mending and making for her
loved ones. The long days and
nights of care and toll spent minis.
tering to the crippled, deaf and dumb
or invalid child have never a thought
CT unwilling labor in them.
What are years of waiting and
hardship and disappointment and in.
cessant toll to an inspired. artist?
What cares the writer whose heart is
In his work for money or fame com.
pared with the Joy of creation? What
are long courses of seeming drudgery
to the poor student working his way
through college, If his heart is afiame
with desire for knowledge and his
soul is athirst for wisdom? What
does it matter how long man works
If his work, even humble, is a credit
to him?
In the production Of the best work,
the cooperation of heart and head is
necessary. It's quantity as well as
quality will be measured by the
amount Of icve that is put into 1t.
HE loved labor fer its own sake"
said Macaulay of Frederick the Great.
His exertions were such as were
hardly to he expected from human,
body or human mind. 20. s. Mar.
den In Success.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-05
THE THING FOR plARRHoEA

about two years ago ! had a Sc
we're attack OF diarrhoea which lasted
ever week." writes w. C. Jones
Buford, N. d. Il became so weak
could not stand upright. A druggist
recommended Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. The
first dose relieved me and within two
days | was as we'll as ever" Many
druggists recommend this remedy be
cause they know that 1t is reliable
Obtainable everywhere ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-05
Wide. Dropping Brims on
Midsummer Hats

The wide, soft brimmed, Bankok,
Wen-chow, Panama, Leghorn hair or
hemp hats, with just a suggestion of
trimming arc the favored hats of
the moment. These may be worn
With sports clothes, and quite as ef-
fectively with lingerie and soft silks
frocks The fabrics, cretonne and
the various striped canvas weaves,
are liked for sports wear, combined
with harmonizing coats and skirts.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-05
How TO Get Rid Of
Dludgery

Three things Ruskin considered
necessary to that happiness in work
which Is the right as well as the
privilege of every human being;
They linen and women must be
fit for 1t; they must not do too mucn
of and they must have a sense Of
success in it-not a doubtful sense,
such as needs some testimony OF
other people for its confirmation but
a sure sense, or rather knowledge
that so much work has been done
well, and fruitfully done, whatever
the world may say or think about it,
No man is original, prolific or
strong unless his heart gives full con-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-05
LIVER TROUBLE

Il am bothered with liver trouble
about twice year." writes Joe Ding.
man, Webster City, Iowa. Il have
pains in my side and back and an
awful soreness in my stomach. ]
heard OF Chamberlain's Tablets and
tried them. BY the time had used
half a bottle of them ! was feeling
fine and had no signs Of pain OBJ
tainable everywhere ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-05

cotton afternoon dress was worn.
These as a rule are very simply cut
and made. Often bordered materi.
al will De developed into one of the
be.ruffled frocks of the moment with
no trimming aside from its own Dor.
der, which is used for collar, cuffs,
sash ends and to edge the ruffles or
flounces. The finish at the upper
edge of the skirt Is a detail which
goes far toward making the dress at
tractive. With the striped materials
especially is this true. The upper
edge of the skirt may be finished with
tiny pleats which extend a bit above
the narrow belt of the same materi-
al, or a narrow band of black or
brightly colored faille or gros grain
ribbon. These pleated skirts, when
striped materials are used, are often
pleated so that one stripe overlaps
the other, presenting one solid shade
on the outside of the skirt, effective.
ly relieved by the shade beneath,
with every movement Of the wearer.
One Of the daintiest Of the cotton
frocks worn at dinner this same eve.
ming, was a pale green organdy. An.
other was soft gray wolfe, with
Russian blouse of gray Georgette
belted and trimmed with silver. The
various shades of green and gray
are favored in these cotton dresses,
as we'll as the other pastel shades.
soft tones Of blue, pink, lavender ana
purple. An especially pretty strip.
ed wolfe frock in lavender end white
was made with white Georgette vest
and sleeves. and a white leather belt
Tiny pockets and fine tucks made the
skirt interesting. vnked effects are
good also, and another frock IN
stripes, noticed the same evening.
was fashioned of an awning striped
sheer linen, with deep yoke, sleeves
and sash Of plain white. While both
of these frocks were unusually sim
pie. they were perfectly appropriate.
owing to the weather, which was very
warm.
Unusual Freedom Shown In Dress
While few years ago we should
perhaps have frowned upon these
simple cottons and the great vogue
Of bright colors now favored in the
sports clothes, at the present moment
we find them perfectly appropriate
and becoming, not at all a breach or
taste. First of all, comfort anc sim
plicity go hand in hand. and along
with our other emancipated ideas,
we have come to the point where we
dare to assert ourselves in the mat
ter of dress instead of following
blindly as we have done for ages.
The bright colored sports clothes,
which are daily becoming more popu-
lar, are very becoming and youthful;
there is life and spirit in the bright
green's, oranges, blues and puppies.
which are used in the skirts, coats
and hats composing nine out of ten
OF the costumes dotting the gray
sands OF the beaches and the soft
green sward of the country clubs. and
since we have had the courage to
adopt them, we are not going TO give
them up, by any means. The sports
clothes idea promises to be one Of
the strongest notes OF early fall and
In all probability sports clothes as We
know them at the moment, will have
permanent place in the American
woman's wardrobe.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-05

provided, the latter being used to
operate the shutter. 1t weighs about
~ pounds and has an additional han.
die near the front end so that it
can be held with two hands when in
use. The lenses are in universal 70.
Gus and tests have shown that fault.
less photographs can be obtained
with the instrument at heights vary.
ing from 100 to 1900 yards,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-05
Fresh Air Cure.

Fresh air is the best antido'e for
colds. II you make 1t point to
breathe deeply every morning and ev-
cry night. you will find that your sus-
.eptibility to cold is considerably less
sned. Every precaution like this tells
IN a delicate constitution.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-05
The Vogue of
the Cotton Frock
On the Summer Roofs, 1t Frequently
Takes the Place of the Evening
Gown
PASTEL SHADES FAVORED

New York, Aug. 3.-The New York
roof gardens, afternoons and evenings
display most cahrmingly the present
vogue of summer cottons. Earlier in
the season, when the popularity or
silk for blouses and frocks was com.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-05

first place for mid summer wear and
the prophecy has come true. The
dainty cotton frock is worn both for
afternoon and for evening.
Dainty Voiles On An Evening Roof
On one of the most conservative OF
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-27
A FULL DAY
 OF SHAKESPEARE

50 we grew together, like to a
 double cherry, seeming parted, but
 yet an union in partition; Two
 lovely berries moulded on one stem,
 two seeming bodies but one heart."-
 Midsummer Nights Dream, Act 3,
 Scene 2.
 Gala Day, Thursday the Bard of Avon will surely be at Rhodes park in spirit, out on the green, surrounded by the blossoming shrubs. the trees decked in tender green, the children of the South side will make merry in truly Eliza bethian fashion in the name of Shakes peare. Miss Lucille Green has selected from among her pupils at the South Highland School of Music the following, who will take named parts in some beautiful scenes:
 She has also drilled the Lakeview school children in old English games, which will follow. Professor Miles of the Mics School of Dancing has pre-. pared some Morris dances, including the Maypole dance These are wonderfully beautiful, all the children being in cos. tune. In all there will be hundreds of children taking part Appropriate music will accompany the dances and be given throughout the afternoon. A Punch and Judy puppet show will complete the aft ernoon's entertainment. The hour is : o'clock. The Drama league solicits the patronage of the whole city for this beautiful outdoor fete. The patronesses for this event will be Mrs. N. J. Peters Mrs. Thomas Joy, Mrs. Henry Howze Mrs. G. T. Brazleton, Mrs. w. M. Wal ker, Mrs. Paschall Shook, Mrs. Frank Rushton, Mrs. George Clark, Mrs. Robert
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-27

A N event of picturesque beauty and
 "A broad social interest was the mar 4 \ riage yesterday of Miss Virginia Underwood to MT. William Carter OFer- rall, one of the most beautiful weddings that society has witnessed this Easter season. When at the appointed hour, o'clock, the orchestra struck the chords that signalled the approach of the we'd ding party, the handsome home of MT. and Mrs. William T. Underwood on Ridge Park avenue, was filled with fashionably gowned women and men, the especial friends of the bride and groom.
 The house was transformed into an ex- guisite bower of Easter lilies, Radiance roses and majestic palms, with a frieze of smilax forming mural decorations.
 An altar of Easter lrsfes and white roses entrusted against a bank of ferns and glossy leafed palms, lighted by cathedral candles in seven-branched candefabra, was erected in front of an arched window at one end of the drawing room, about which the wedding party formed a tab leau of exquisite beauty.
 Mendelssohns wedding march, played by Mir. and Mrs. Oliver Chalifoux on the harr, and violin, announced the approach
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-27
HILL-SCHIELE WEDDING
 PRETTILY SOLEMNIZD

One of, the prettiest of the Easter weddings was that of Mi<s Martha Schei1e and MT. William M. Hill, which was solemnized yesterday morning at the home of the brides brother, MT. William Scheile, at 1441 Twentieth street, north, in the presence of a number of relatives and friends. the Rev. MT. Bryan of the Thrid Presby- terian church officiating.
 The pretty home of MT. and Mrs Scheile, was elaborately adorned with palms. ferns and Easter lilies.
 A bank of palms and ferns, extend- ing across one end of the living room where the ceremony was performed, al IS o'clock, made a background for an altar of palms and ferns on which Easter lilies stood.
 The bride entering on the arm of the groom to the strains of Mendels- shon's wedding march, which was beautifully rendered by Miss Mans field, was met at the altar by the Rev Bryan, who performed the impressive ring ceremony.
 The bride, a striking brunei, was lovely in a going-away gown of dark blue serge, with which she wore 8
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-27

10 opter, followed by Miss Muriel Brom- berg anu Miss Helen Davis, bridesmaids, Whc wore filmy like frocks of pink tulle fashioned with bouffant skirts and French oodlce and carrying arm clusters of white roses Next entered MT. T. M Bradley end MT. Julian Pickens, followed by Miss Seine Pickens and Miss Elizabeth Hill house wearing frocks of fairy-lilSe fflmi- ness of green tulle, quaintly fashioned and carrying arm clusters of Killarney roses.
 Mrs. Jesse W. Stalecup, a sister of the bride. matron of honor, entered alone. Her gown was of yellow julie with pam nieres of taffeta, and she carried a shower bouquet of white sweet peas. Next entered Miss Bessie Belle Randle maid of honor. who wore a frock of white tulle and soft folds of georgette crepe, ana half veil of tulle caught with val ley lilies. She carried a shower bouquet of white sweet peas.
 The bride entered with her mother. Mrs. ". <. Cherry, who gave her in marriage. Her bridal gown was fashioned of white duchess satin, fl on which hung a mantel Of chantilly lace over the court traine, Which extended from her shoulders Seed pearls outlined the gown and the veil of tulle vas caught with orange blossoms and pins of pearls and diamonds set in Platinum, Feil looms of the family. Mrs. Cherry wore grey chiffon over laven- der and carried an arm cluster of laven- der sweet peas. They were met at the chancel by the groom and his best man, his father, MT. J. W. MacQueen, for the betrothal service, ascending the steps to kneel at the altar where the mar 1iage was performed, the Rev Middleton $. Barnweil officiating
 Immediately following the ceremony MT. and Mrs. MacQueen left for a we'd ding trip to points on the gulf, stopping at the Great Southern hotel in Gulfport Tor sev eral days. Upon their return they VIII be at home with MT. and Mrs J. W. MacQueen on South Seventeenth street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-27
MACQUEEN-RANDLE WEDDING
 BEAUTIFULLY SOLEMNIZED

The Church of the Advent was crowded with a large and fashionable gathering last evening, when Miss Mary Kate Ran dle became the bride of MT. Giles Ed wards MacQueen.
 The church, brilliantly illuminated with electric lights and waxen tapers, was ar- tistic and beautiful in it's decorations of snlilax and Easter lilies, which outlined the chancel, where majestic palms and tall white baskets of Easter lilies stood sentinel. Or the altar, before which the young couple spoke their VOWS, stood cathedral candles in seven-branched can- delabra.
 from Lohengrin was sung by the church choir, and promptly at S:30 o'clock Men delssohn's wedding march sounded the approach of the wedding party
 MT. L. Byrd Haley and MT. Watson Walker were the first of the bridal party
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-27

 Jeinison, Jr., Mrs. vassar Allen, Mrs. Will Jordan, Miss Willie Allen. This same afternoon the South High. lands School for Girls, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Ruff will present scenes from Shakespeares plays. The Fortnightly Shakespeare club will plant with appro- priate ceremonies, Shakespeare tree on Howard campus.
 In the evening the IIa Ha Dramatic club of East Lake will present the ''Mer- chant of Venice" at Howard college at o'clock.
 The cast is as follows:
 Shylock, MT. March Acker. Bassanio, MT. Archie Feltuf Antonio, Mir. George Turner. Duke of Venice, MT. l.. A. Milestone Gratiano. MT. Rivers Riland. Salanio, MT. o. B. Newmon, Jr. Old Gobbo, MT. Braucl Hibb. Balthasar, MT. Laurence Finch Launcelot Gobbo, Miss Kathlyi Meadows. Ha 3ss sw Portis, Miss Lulu Mae Turner. Nerissa, Miss Hetty Tauchon. Director, Mrs. Ruff.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-27
By RUTH F. GAUDIN

l of the wedding party, Mrs. Lewis Under wood, matron of honor the brides only
 attendant being the first to enter. Her gown, of fairy-liAe tilminess, was marked by the bouffant skirt and bodice, after the mode of the day, and she wore garden hat laden with moss rose buds of pink. A formal colonial bouquet Of
 Radiance roses friezed with maiden hair fern completed her costume of charming quaintnesg.
 The bride entered with her father, MT. William T. Underwood, and was met at the altar by the groom and his best man, MT. John B. Danforth, where the be- trothal service was performed by the Rev.
 Thomas J. Beard.
 Miss Underwood's bridal gown was an exquisite thing, quaintly fashioned of
 julie ard soft folds of georgette crepe, , and ner modish short veil, caught with orange blossoms, formed a cunning cap about her head, and she carried quaint little bouquet of tiny white rosebuds.
 Music was rendered before the cere-
 mony ard afterward by Mir and Mrs. Chaiifoux on the harp and violin, and following the ceremony Mir and Mrs. Un- derWood were hosts to the guests. Mrs.
 Underwood, handsomely gowned in grey chiffon, was assisted in receiving by the wedding party.
 In the dining room the brides table of green and white was centered with the wedding cake and edged with rose vases of white roses and valley lilies. Over this was suspended a shower bouquet of valley lilies, which hung from the chan deher. Here buffet supper was served the guests and congratulations were be- slowed upon the young couple, who later left for a wedding trip to points in Vir- gihia, the former home of the groom. Upon their. return they will be at home with MT and Mrs. William T. Under wood on Ridge Park avenue.
 Among the out-of-town guests present for the wedding were MT. Kenneth Un- Gerwood and Mrs. Taylor Thompson of SarrnVillA. Va.