davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-09-12
MAINE ELECTION IS A t. Q. ?. VICTORY
ENTIRE TICKET ELECTED
Republicans Name Governor by Plu- rality of 13.000-Other Leads
 are Large.

Portland, Me, Sept. 12.-Maine Republicans, reinforced by returning Progressives, won significant vis- tory at the election yesterday. They elected governor, auditor, two United States senators and four rep resentatives in congress and wrested control of the state house of repre- sentatives from the Democrats.
 The Republicans will be able on a joint vote of the legislature to elect the other state officers. Carl E. Mil liken led his ticket, defeating Gov ernor Oakley c. Curtis by a plurality of approximately 13,000.
 United States Senator Charles F. Johnson, whose wide personal popu- larity had given the Democrats great hope of his return, was deefated by Frederick Hale, son of the ex-sena- tor by a plurality of $500 votes. For the short term seat in the senate, former Governor Bert M. Fernald defeated Kenneth c. M. Stills, dean of Bowdoin College, by 12,OO0 votes. L. B. Goodall won from T. A. Ste vens in the first congressional dis trict by 5000.
 Congressman J. A. Peters retained his seat, defeating John E. Bunker in the Third district by 4,000. Ira G. Hersey defeated Leonard A. Pierce in the Fourth district by 5000.
 The Republican victory extended to county officers. The greater num- Der of counties elected Republican county attorneys and sheriffs. These officers are important locally because the holders are charged with enforc- ing the prohibition law.
 The vote was heavy, as was ex- pected, for the campaign has been waged with a determination not seen in recent years. The country was searched for speakers of national prominence, and the greater number of these spoke on national issues.
 United States Senator elect Fred erick Hale tonight sent a telegram to Charles Evans Hughes, who spoke here during the campaign, declaring that the vote was an endorsement of Hughes candidacy for the presi- dency. Governor Curtis said that less than Republican plu- rality of 15,000 would indicate that the people of Maine wished to uphold the president.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-09-12
PLAN ID HEAVIEST
 STATE SCHOOL BONDS Legislature Fails to Pay Even Meager Three Per Cent on
 $1,300,00O Issue.

Little Rock, Sept. 12.-A special committee, consisting of W. E. Lemon, J. w. Kuykendall, Bernhard and J. l.. Bond, has been appointed by the State Board of Education to consider plans for the more profitable investment of the f ,000 in bonds now held by the state of Arkansas for the benefit of the Ara ansas common school fund.
 When the outstanding bonds were refunded several years ago, the inter- est On these bonds was redused from s.# t9 three per cent. And even that pitiful $39,000 year is not being paid promptly. By reason of the fail ure of tho legislature to make an ap- propriation for the purpose, the state this year defaultod in the payment of S25,o00 of the rest There was a small balance re aiming over, from which partial payment was made, and s2,000 interest on the $116,OOO held by the University of Arkansas. Had not the latter been paid the state would have forfeited the S40,00O that is received annually from the Morrell fund.-
 These are theSconditions that have developed since the legislature repeal ed the sinking fund of one-eighth of a mill levied fo rthat purpose.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-09-12
HELPS HOT SPRINGS
 TO SECURE BIENNIAL

Mrs. Joseph Frauenthal left last night for Hot Springs, where she will confer with the officials of the Business Mems League and the fed erated clubs relative to the movement to secure the next meeting of the General Federation of Women's Clubs for Hot Springs. Mrs. Frau enthal is the Arkansas member of the board of directors of the Gen. eral Federation, and the board will meet in Chicago within short time to select the place of the next bien- nial meeting. The Arkansas club women are very optimistic over the prospects of the vapor city securing the biennial, and Mrs. Frauenthal is lending them all the aid possible.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-09-12

was we'll known here, hay
 ing conducted a revival in Conway several years ago.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-09-12
BOYS CORN CLUB :PRIzfS ANNOUNCED 43 PREMIUMS OFFERED Contest to be Held and Premiums Awarded in Big Show at Conway
 October 1920.

Forty-three prizes, valued at more winners in the contests of the boys corn clubs of Faulkner county at the agricultural show here October 19 and 20. The prizes are offered by the business men of Conway. The contests will be held on the same dates of the girls contests, the coun- ty school fair and the Conway School and Civic Club carnival, at Conway.
 The premiums and their donors are as follows:
 For the largest yield of corn on one acre: First prize, suit of clothes worth $12.50, w. M. Harrell & Co.,; second, No. A Chattanooga blow, worth $11,, Frauenthal & Schwarz; third, SB Perry cultivator, worth $7.50, s. G. Smith; fourth, pain shoes, worth $4, D. o. Harton; fifth, pair shoes, worth $3.50, V. c. Craig, and pair tennis shoes, worth 75 cents, s. E. Anderson; sixth, pair shoes, worth $3, New York Store, and box stationery, worth 75 cents, ]. R. Donnell; seventh, hat, worth $2.50, C. k. Durham; eighth, bridle, worth S2,50, Bolls Bros; ninth, book on stock raising, worth $2.50, I. c. Will Hams; tenth, years subscription to the Arkansas Farmer.
 Best Kept Record Book: First prize, barrel flour, worth S7.50, Plun- kett-Jarrel Grocer Co.,; second. $l cash, Frank Paris; third, jar chew ing gum, worth $5, Mode & Clayton; fourth, gold cuff buttons, worth S5, J. J. Livingston; fifth, l4-tooth har- row, worth $3.50, T. R. Douglass & Sons; sixth, fountain pen, worth $3, Cole X Co.,; seventh, merchandise, worth $2, E. W. Rogers; eighth. pocket knife, worth $1, Caspar Dunn; ninth, years subscription to Progress sive Farmer, worth $1, Cole & Co.,; tenth, years subscription to the Log Cabin Democrat, worth $1
 Best 10 Ear Exhibition Prolific Varieties, cash to be paid by J. L. Phillips, as follows: First prize, $7.50; second, $6; third, $5; fourth, $4.5O; fifth, $4; sixth, $3.50; seventh, s3; eighth, S250; ninth, $2; tenth, $1.75; eleventh, $50; twelfth, $1.25; thirteenth, $1; fourteenth, 75c; fifteenth, soc.
 Prolific Varieties (providing there are 10 exhibits of this variety of corn, otherwise it will be cut half on each prize): First prize, $5; second, $4; third, $3; fourth, $2; fifth, $l.
 A grand prize for the best all round record, including yield, writ ten history, 10-ear exhibit and best profit, scholarship and transporta- tion to the annual school in Little Rock, by Drummer Hardware Co.,, and Austin Johnson. Five dollars in cash has been donated by Wylie Mos ley and W. W. Bishop to purchase club pins, which will be given to all exhibitors. The prizes will be award ed on the afternoon of October 20.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-09-12
3. I. ARTHUR PREDICTS
 DEMOCRATIC VICTORY

Barney A. Arthur of Conway has just returned from Washington, where he served as doorkeeper of the national house of representative dur ing the session of congress just ended. Mir. Arthur says the general impress sion at Washington is that President Wilson will be reelected in November by big majority. He will return the first of December, when congress will begin it's short session, ending March 1, next.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-09-12
BROUCh TO OPEN
 CAMP A|CN SEPT. IS

Little Rock, Sept. 12.-Dr c. H. Brough, who has been doing yeoman service for Democracy in the Maine campaign, will return to Arkansas September IS. He will at once enter into the state campaign and will keep at it until the election in No- vember. The only two dates made for him so far are Melbourne, Izard county, September 25, on the occa- sion of the opening of court; and Blytheville, October g, for the Mis- sissippi county fair.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-09-12
TWO COLLEGES TO
 OPEN TOMORROW

The thirty-third annual session of Hendrix College and the twenty third annual session of Central College will both be formally begun tomorrow morrow morning at 10 o'clock. h. formal exercises will be held in the auditorium of each college at that hour, the public being invited to at tend.
 Students in large numbers are ar irving on every train to enter the two institutions. Train No. 1O4 was held here about Is minutes this morning, while nearly a baggage car load of students trunks were unloaded. Both colleges are expected to open with rec
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-09-12
fQUAL|zfRS HOLD
 INITIAL MEETING

No changes were ordered in any of the assessments by the Faulkner County Board of Equalization, which met last night for it's first session and spent several hours examining the as- sessment books as returned by Asses sor Austin Johnson. The board ad- journed to meet again this afternoon. The session will continue for several days, it was stated today. A. S. Sow ell of Saltillo is chairman and H. Rob- inson of Wooster and Wiley Mosley of Conway the other members of the board.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-09-12
DOUGLASS BLDG.
 10 BE REBUIL !

T. R. Douglass has let the contract to J. M. Courtney to rebuild the busi- ness house at 106 West Oak street, which was destroyed by fire last April, and work on the new structure will be started as soon as the material can be placed on the ground The new building will be 40 by 70 feet, one story in height It will be occupied as garage by Ernest and OGie Doug lass when completed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-09-12
ORGANIZES GIDEON CAMP.

E. F. Edwards spent Saturday and Sunday at Pine Bluff, where he or ganized camp of Gideons. While in Pine Bluff MT Edwards was a guest of Rev. E. R. Steel, former pastor of the Conway Methodist church.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-09-12
BLIND EVANGELIST DIES.

Rev. Joe Ramsey, AS years old, a blind evangelist, known throughout the southern Methodist church, died at Viola, Tenn, Sunday night, Rev.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-09-12
,rd-breaking enrollments.

Ofd-Dfeaklng enrOIlmentS.
 The Arkansas State Normal School will open it's ninth annual session next Monday morning. President Doyne re- ports that prospects are bright for an attendance fully up to the capacity of the school.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-06-08

E.. d. Bower, Ray Healy and
VIM. Murdoch are at Fargo
this week, representing the
Bottineau department at the
State Firemen's Tournament.
Mrs. Bjornseth of Homen
township, accompanied by her
daughter Alta and Miss Aria
Olson, left on this mornings
train for Bathgate, where they
will attend the commencement
exercises at the State Blind
Asylum. Raymond Bjornseth,
who is a student at the Bath
gate school, graduates from
the institution this spring.
Mrs. J. A. johnson and Miss
Thelma visited at Omemee
yesterday.
Saturday mornings train
pulled out amid the click of
cameras, school yells and songs,
as the city schools teachers
LETT that day for their respec-
tive homes and a large crowd
gathered to wish them a happy
vacation. Miss Hart goes to
Marlboro, Mass, Miss Buck
ley to Hartford, Wis, Miss
Robertson to Evanston, ILL.,,
Mise Underwood to Sheldon,
Ia, Miss Mack to Brookings,
s. D., Prof. McKillop to Wolye-
rine,. Mich, Miss Stevens to
Lansford, Miss Youngquist to
Wahpeton, Miss .Skellerud to
Spokane, WASH, and Miss
Craig to Big Lake, MINI.
+. Nv. Tombs was q rromin-
ent visitor from the Satanic
city ye sterday.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-06-08
Roland Township

Many of our farmers have
finished seeding.
Among the progressive farm
ers who have invested in auto
mobiles B., this spring are Ole
Newland, B. Kavli, +. Peder,
son., August Venstad and |.
Thompson.
Miss Anna Thoresen and
brother Dana were visitors al
Langehaug's on Sunday.
Mrs. S. A. Larson visited in
the western part of the neigh
borhood the first of the week.
Fred Smith and H.O. Ander-
son and their families visited
at S. Absalonson's Sunday.
Archie Crandall is home
again after a couple of months
work on the prairie.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-06-08
Additional Society

The social penduleum swings
countryward. Several cottages
have been opened at Lake
Metigoshe since last week and
this means the transfer of
many social activities from
town, to homes at the Lake
and in the woods. For the
girls and boys who can hoist a
sail, steer a boat or set a motor
chugging there are glorious
joys ahead. The High School
Seniors are having a weeks
outing at Lake Metigoshe and
enjoying a much earned rest
after four years of hard work
at school. They are chaperon-
ed by Mrs Thos. Hennessy.
Helen Mcintosh will go to
Grand Forks next week, where
she will be joined by her
mother, Mrs. Mcintosh, on her
return from the Rebecca Grand
Lodge meeting at Wahpeton
and together they will attend
commencement festivities at
the u. of North Dakota. Miss
Mildred Mcintosh graduates
from the department of Educa-
ton this year.
Miss Mary Russell closed a
successful nine months term of
school at Dunning last Friday
and will spend her summer
vacation at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. r.
Russell. Miss Russell expects
to enter the state normal at
Valley City in September.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-06-08
HOFFMAN TOWNSHIP.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hen
messy made a flying trip tt
their farm and to the Brittor
home.
Robt. Thorlow has a he "
well 1854 feet deep which gives
him plenty of water.
Crops are looking fine all
things considered.
Ladies Home u Mon met last
Thursday with Mrs. w. H.
Woert, a large crowd be-
ing present.
The Hoffman family went to
Mohall Saturday evening.
Mr.. Dipple, Andrew and IT.
win Dipple. Roland Harris,
Ralph, Sam and Dick Hatton
visited at Hoffman's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorlow called
on Mr. Weishaar and Piper on
Sunday.
Clyde Kelly is visiting at
Crary and intends driving back
in a new Ford.
Mr.. Whitlow went to Hope
on business and intends return
ing overland with his REQ auto.
The Ryerson young people
were all at home Sunday en-
joying a visit with the home
folks.
NJ. w. Swearingen has the
we'll drillers there at work on a
deep we'll.
H. Byrud was out from Ant.
Ter on Thursday.
VIM. Holmquist and family
spent Sunday at Byrud's in
Antler.
Mrs. Witteman, Miss Whit
low, Miss Mooney, Mrs. Van
Woert and Geo. Witteman call
ed at the John Powers home
Sunday.
Misses Rosyne and Nell
Wheeler were guests of Mrs.
Della VanWoert Saturday.
Several from here expect to
90 to Bottineau June IL.
VIM. Holmquist was a bust
ness visitor at John Dahlien's
Monday.
Messrs. and Mesdames Lew
is, Smith and Iwert visited at
the John Powers home Sun
day.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-06-08
"Rubos" Should Subscribe.

Newburg, N. D., June 3, 1915.
Editor of the Courant: A friend
handed me a copy of your pa
per Of June 1st, which looks
good to me. Your editorial of
June LIST is certainly good on
the Nonpartisan. l am glad
we have one paper in this
county that don't consider us
farmers anything but Suckers
and Rubes. Here's hoping all
the Nonpartisan Rubes so. call
ed will subscribe for your pa
per.
Enclosed check for ST. so for
one years subscription.
Respectfully,
VIM. Slattery..
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-06-08
Ine Just Burns Il. ,

Omemee, Nd, June 1, 1916.
Mr.. Editor;-I did not tell
use to forward that paper un-
less l paid in advance we have
not made any use of that paper
just burn it SO don't lose any
money on me stop sending at
once I wish you would of stop
ed long ago so don't write me
any more for this trash.
Yours,
Edw Lawrence.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-06-08
4 Place In His Home.

Newburg, N. D. June 2, 1916.
Editor Courant: Your edito-
rial on the Nonpartisan league
in your issue of June 1st shows
such fair, unbiased and honest
judgment that l believe the
Courant is entitled to a place
in our home. Enclosed find
check for 81. so for which please
enter my subscription for one
year.
Respectfully yours,
c.. F. Shong.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-06-08
L. L. STAIR.

John Hohler of Cavalier who
has been visiting with his sist-
ers, Mrs. ]. J. Weeks and Miss
Elizabeth Hohler. left Tuesday
for his claim in Montana. Miss
Hohler accompanied him as far
as Omemee.
Misses Ida Nansen and Min
ME Krogen we're Omemee Wis.,
itors between trains Tuesday.
Miss Odena Knudsvig is the
guest of friends at Souris this
week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Noun
left Tuesday for Poplar, Mont,
near which place they expect
to spend at least the summer on
their homestead.
Mrs. E. A. Moline left Mon
day for Minneapolis where she
expects to spend the summer.
Miss Eva Foster of Grand
Forks is the new pianist at the
Grand Theatre.
Miss Elizabeth Gagnon left
Tuesday for Chicago, where
she will study music for the
next year or more.
Miss Clara Olson left FRIDAY
for Darlington and will later 90
to her home at Barron, Wis.
Evelyn, t h six-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Dalbac, passed away
at six o'clock last evening fol-
lowing q short illness with
bronchial pneumonia. No
funeral arrangements have
been made 40 we 20 to press.
- 2I4+E aMH -
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-06-08
AMI1Y TOWNSHIP.

Some more rain! Makes
things look pretty green.
Mr.. Boyer is steadily improv-
ing from his lameness. Mr..
Boyer had the further misfor.
tune to lose one of his, twin
colts Sunday.
John Renick recently ship.
ped a carload of stock to his
daughter, Mrs. Sheppard in
Montana.
Albert Beckmann has his
new buildings we'll under way.
Amity Sunday school is pro-
gressing-good attendance and
collection. Everybody invited
to attend.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-06-08
BOUQUETS and A BRIckBAT
Likes the courant.

E Newburg, N. d., June 5, 1916.
Editor Bottineau Courant: You
will find enclosed check for
81 80 for one year subscription
to the Courant. l read your
editorial in the June 1st issue
on the Nonpartisan League. /
think every member of the
Nonpartisan League should
subscribe for your paper.
l believe in cooperating with
a friend when possible.
Respectfully,
7. P. Stair.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-06-08

The evening was spent in
music by the quartette, con-
sisting of a short program,
after which the guests joined
in on the old songs. Dainty
refreshments were served.
Sunday, June 4th. was the
date of the Annual sermon to
the graduates. This service
was held on the lawn of the
Forestry grounds, and was pre-
ceeded by a band concert by
, the Bottineau city band. The
sermon was preached by Rev.
McKelvey. and the music was
furnished by the quartette.
The third annual school pic
mic was held on Monday, June
9Th, and although it rained all
afternoon, the seventy people
who were out there, seemed to
enjoy themselves very much.
Miss Mcdonald deserves speci.
al mention for the lunch that
she put up.
Peg O my Heart, the
School Play, was given at the
Opera House on Tuesday eve
ming June 9th, and was one of
the best things that has been
given in Bottineau this sea-
son. Those whotook partinitde-
serve much credit for the way
they interpreted their special
parts, and Rilla Woods as
Peg was a delight. We
certainly appreciate the effort
that Miss Brazelton, as direct
or, has put forth on tn is
play.
Yesterday the ninth annual
commencement exercises were
held. Eighteen young people
graduated at this time, the
largest class in the history of
the school. The total enroll
ment for the school year was
2O5. At 800 occurred the
piano and expression recital
given by pupils who have been
taking music and expression
under the direction of Miss
Brazelton, during the past
term Every number was
creditably rendered, and the
program very much enjoyed
by the audience.
In the evening, at g.: 80 the
regular graduation exercises
were given. The invocation
was given by Rev. Bake,
Scripture reading by Rev Nc
Bair. The address by Dean
George Wells of the University
of North Dakota. Two num-
bers by the male quartette and
the presentation of diplomas
by Hon. J. A. Power, a mem
Der of the State Board of Re-
gents, after which came the
benediction by Rev. McKelvey.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-06-08
The Rural News

Dick and Fred Witteman are
hauling grain with their en-
CINE this week.
It is reported that the Haase
ladies aid are to have a social
on June II.
Shirley Hoffman made a bust
ness trip to Mohall Sunday.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-06-08
State School Of Forestry.

This has been Commence
ment Week at the State School
of Forestry: On last Saturda y
evening. President and Mrs.
Smith gave a reception to the
faculty and graduating class.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-06-08
he Real "Crisis" That IS
Facing North Dakota

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L. L. STAIR.