davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-12-24
WILSON PLANS TO PUSH
RAILWAY LEGISLATION

Washington. Dec. 19.-Although
President Wilson has received indi-
rect information on efforts to the rail
roads and the Brotherhood heads to
reach an agreement, he plans to push
his recommendations to congress and
expects action this session. Whether
an extra session will be called if his
program is not carried out depends on
the Importance of any part of the pro-
The president considers that Sits
factory progress is beign made, and
pointed out today thar fears that the
notional government might seek to
regulate other industries as it has the
railroads were unfounded.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-12-24
UNITED STATES LEADS
WORLD IN INSURANCE
At End of 1915 the Actual Life In
surance in Force in America was
Over Twenty-Five Billion.

New York, Dec. 15.-The United
States, with less than fifteenth OF
the population of the earth, now has
more life insurance in force than ex-
lists in all the rest of the world put to-
gether according to original Stats
tics presented today at the tenth an
nual meeting of the Association OF
Life Insurance Presidents. Alfred
Hurrell, associate general solicitor OF
the Prudential Insurance company,
presented the figures and said:
1.-THE very magnitude of the figures
compels attention an drespect. They
not only record the results of a great
business as business, but they sketch
with accuracy picture of the moral
activities of our people in comforting
relief to the oft-repeated charges OF
materialism and selfishness made
against them. There is in force in the
: United States on residents at the pres
ent time over twenty billion dollars
of legal reserve life insurance. In con-
trast with this, the insurance in force
on the lives of the people of Great
| Britain, Germany, France and litaly;
Switzerlandffi Russia; Austro-Hungary
Denmark; Norway and Sweden, Japan,
Australia, New Zealand and Chile on
the last available statistics was less
than sixteen and ON ehalf billions. Es-
timating literally the insurance car
ried in countries not enumerated 1T
is apparent that the United States
has more life insurance han is in
force elsewhere on the globe. At the
end of 1915 the actual insurance car
ried in American life insurance COM
panies was twenty-five billion, seven
hundred million, but some OF this is
carried ON citizens of foreign coun-
tries. In the ten years from 1905 to
1915 the insurance in force in Amer
lean companies increased just short OF
ten billions of dollars. The increase
now it at the rate of over a billion
of insurance a year.
THE per capita insurance in force
at the end of 1905 in this country was
$3.50, at the end of last year it was
1927 In 1905 in England it was $103
and at the end of 1913 it was 1852.
Germany's per capita in 1905 was $43,
IN 1914 it was $50. France only in
creased its per capita from$ 10 in
1906 to $31 in 1912; Italy had $500 in
1902 and by 1914 this had increased to
but $500 per person. So it is seen
that compared with the other princi-
pal nations not only is our per capita
much higher but it had steady an
nual increase over those countries in
the years preceding the outbreak of
the war"
Referring to the invested assets of
the American life insurance compa-
MES now amounting to more than five
billion dollars, and to their potential
ity in peace and in war, Mr.. Hurrel
said:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-12-24

"The American life insurance COM
panies which hold in trust for their
pohcyholders the vast sums above
stated, constitute an affirmative ele-
ment of first importance if our pre-
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-12-24

paredness as a nation should be put
to test. That this would be so is
seen from the experience in Europe
where months agi it, was said the
war loans of the belligerent nations
then exceeded thirty billion dollars.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-12-24

one tenth of which it is estimated had
been subscribed by the life and the
other insurance institutions of the
countries involved and at good in
terest rates. In this way will policy
holders in America collectively help
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-12-24

A,
said OF n
to ands of
w. l. n C C,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-12-24

To provide way for those Of moderate and even
small means to save money.
70 teach thrift to old and young by systematic meth
cd Of saving specified each week. The Christmas
Banking Club makes it easy for all to
Saving money is the one sure way to have money.
Most large fortunes began with small savings. Many
small deposits make large the amount increases,
your interest in your balance increases and it is that in
telest called the saving habit that leads to wealth.
70 give all "a bank connection so they will learn
the many ways in which bank can be Of service to
them.
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-01

Droaisas. Trss - hav6 - ~
track nsa. but ~ eSa<A 1SS
he nstsrtai = -. II 4 ~ ~
ssaia. The nsa ~ 60 ~ II y
first and the sts1sats fsr ! g16 y
talked much os tssek ~ - !;
Dscts. But this spisis see0s - I 1 W
disd ost. Il aay raes ths najes1lI =
TIE stndsnts take - iatssSee - o1l
II the work. What asss eeq31 y
naturally expect bst tAat ~ ~
thea cult coming ost - pes113sG ~
ssgalas. tiil nov thsss are eolY !
few men out sseh night.
We have IN athlete rsass1. -
that We have astainsd thsough has6
work in the past. asd ~ sssS1ar
part Of these athletic hsoGSD tnSo
been attained during ths last 6oas
years. We have . record = aain-
tain-sinee We can. Why sss naia-
tain II.
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-01
r.r-~esi Rsespsssa-

A farewell reception was givoa o
Mr.. Hunt BY the membess Of the
Literary Society Of the high seAeol
on Thurxday night The affair vss
. surprise on Mr. Hunt aad was q.
tended by almost every msabss Of
the society.
Refreshments were served dusing
the course Of the evening. sAnes vers
played. and = general good time vas
had BY all present. After bilding
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt farewell aad
wishing them success in the future.
the guests returned 10 their hon,es.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt are q lsavs
II Junta today for kersey. Co.o.. q
which time he will take up his nev
duties ~ pastor Of the First Bansjse
church OF that city. 4 brief rev1ev
Of Mr.. Hunts work during hls thrse
years' stay In Ia Junta shows D1alnIy
Why he IL held in such high rsenrd
BY the students here.
Besides his work - . tsaekes hs
has for the past three yeasS bsen
coaching basket ball. The first two
years he coached the boys asA this
year the girls. His teams oa1y bost
one game during the three ssosoos
and won two chsnpionships. Uslsr
his coaching In track our tea0s hnve
won the Southern Colombo Nosshass
New Mexico league pennant boeh
years. In all his track nee havo
voa . total Of twslvs sasnsgDv 80
and medals In STATE meets. - ~.
tsea Of the fifteea best L. JuoaaG1D.
osds we're MADE h The lest tvo yonDA
Three Of tAsss rseoe1s ass oouenoID
Cs,ssste nessAe1a easw lossiaD -
Sc Vs6er1a- Hi dotess tsaas ~
ves foss ost u she1s ssvss lsaoaGo
and The msmbsss ei his teams hasn
beea makias gep1 II eellees. n
certainly b . record ~ vAieh ~
Hsst can j9ssiy - 1sosA. u
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-01

ssaesl. Ut thess m = ~ nisors-
y. III
The majority Of Tie students said
tAsy wanted lbosh BASEBALL and track.
BIT oaiy ; tev Of thsn seemed %
vest thsn ~ esossh q ~ sons-
ehtng for tAsm. That y Why oslS
saesgA neasy for tssek vas rsissa.
Thss. since ws ars 70 have -
bassball tsaa vs thought that thsfs
would - nose mes thaa ever ont
for track. There was Z great asn-
bar OF them out ~ first and tAs
coach said that the prospects for
. Winning track team were very
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-01
Gsr.,.. c,.. aes.v..as.s.

The aunbss o. osgasisstioas sos
the Deonottea ee The seelal sajoy.
asat Of tAs Aigh seAesl sss1sats an
comparatively fsw. ssd Il was fog
this rsaaoa that ths high scheel Ger.
aas clsb was esgaalssA ~ Miu1
0sesssa lest ysas. ~ elub las(
year hs1 . ssabss ee usseiass and
vas . deej1ed sseesss.
This ysas. hsvsvss. ~ elub xas
~ sakse - aspls sasil . week OF q
-. vhsa 1lis ness dresses called
. nssainG' - - ~ q Hessse>
seasaFsesTa 90 ls,isvssv svsa.
~ aestiae vhis6 vas hs,A o.
March leu vas seesn1sl ~ . ssssi
ssabss - ssu6saes. vasS5us eaaes
vsss playsl shresgAest ~ svsaias,
80 . toe eourss luseAsse vas sssv.
-. 4 au0bss - 0ssnan ssags vers
sAea sua0 ~ ~ eeapaay. after
vhieh thsy lispssss1 TT The aisht.
Thss oee0sa elub b eesa 70 ever
90 whe has svss taksa German 10
~ high school - vho ca under.
ssse1 ss1 spsak she Iaassase 70 any
esteat. Thls h certainty . commend.
ahls oreanisasiea snA vs heps ths,
u wtll 10 The eususs - cestiaued q
. regular htsh acAsel essasisassoa.
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-01
ml1n sCisd0L C01Ulu.
usisy - lsvis, nalsss.
49, AsAlsssea.

WY b 4 tAat tAses = sueh lack
- tatsrsst . ~ an of ~ sts-
6eat boly of the L. Jnnsa hish
seAoss y regard % sDsing sthlstics!
Il = segrsttabls 70 ny that : sDisit
q II 6oa't ears' sxists on tAs part
~ . majority Of IL studssts. There
ass studssts. Il b true. who vsat
aaAIseies. who vast them I'D
saessh 70 work for then and The
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-01
sasts,s st'ssooL xosssk

Ilssoi1 0lililas1. . graduate Of the
u Juata hisA seAssl. vhe hss bess
aetsa1les cslsss1s Cellses. Visited
~ Mt seAesl - We1asslsy o. this
vssa.
~ 0eashly ssoess saeds wsrs \.
~ - Tues1as - ~ vssk. asl q
. osoog1l ~. ~ seanlard q
voqa ~ - . h10Aoe avoenee shao
~ ~ 0ooeh g Noheuosy. q
Il : ssasssl ~ ~ Jsssss .es.ss
~ 1nGl1o1 - ~ ~, ,yons,s Juos.
oeso1ooos sooeDo1ea = 0sn1asAs, o11
49, oNonoo. A1onooGA - $780,.
~ e1qoono1o - = ~ ~ soosov.
|oo ~ - 1o1 , ~ eDuDono1 ~
- - - y G11vuQl. -
~ 49, oc6U6unoo - eonnen1
~ 49, oolrD1lv VooooDnog
e1q1eull - - g - Gluouoos.
q 49, - ~ oncnncs e
8 -
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-01


| Sows and Boars, G
| Champion GOOD
| and Dam Of these
| due to farrow in N
| flole, III 81 \
Maaai.g Tsss - ssoas.
The sasta Fs has sscsrsd the hssi
for 3S0.oee toas of raw ssesr. orig
inally IL the Hawaaiaa Islands. froa
San Frsaeisco. destissd 70 New York
and Philadsiphia.
CENT 4 WORD COLUMN.
>---~->~~--->---->-------
WANTED.
~~~>-- ->-->->-->~->>-~~-~~-~>
TRADE at the Psiace Drug Store.
LIVERY and transfer: Barr 1 Rose.
phone Juuta ~.
--~~~~-~->.-S~~->>----~-
fOR RENT
FOR RENT-Furnished room: Close
FOR RENT-Four room brick cot
tase IN Home Place. Inquire Of
Dr. r. Einney.
FOR RENT-Flat Of eight rooms:
close In: rental reasonable. In
9uire Of Judge Mcdaniel.
FOR RENT-Fosty acres Of land II
Garden Of 1dea: all In cultivation: :
four room house. two cisterua: one
half mile from school.---lnquire st
First National Bank.
FOR TRADE OR EXCHANGE.
~-~--->>---~>
TO TRADE-Tventy acre tract IN
Otero Irrigation District. cast Of
Ia Junta. What can you offer! Ad.
dress Rollin q. Adams. Fort Collins.
Colo.
------>-->--->~~~--~-->~-~->-
HOssT. HTsAYRO OR STOLEN.
---~->>~.---
-Buekskin purse. containing
$50 bill and SO bill: reward u re-
turned % W. II. Can. Chssav. Colo.
SrRAYED-From ny sanch q Tim
pas. Colo. sbout March ga. oae
fouS yeaP olA brown nlleh eow: tioo
a ~ hosns have booo aWo1 ~:
has . ooa11 noeeA un1os s1Gn1 oas;
~ - . $50 neoyy halter. Any -.
0hvnge. L. Junta, q ehe ov1ee. wtlo
e 10y ~ rsssssss:-o; z: nsssssse:
t09 aADR.
snAr~~s>>-~>>~->-~>-->s >s-~>-~->- ->~~>>>>~
~ oALE-Dald Barley for eee1.
o3.3S pr ewt.-Jaeob Heatwols.
q1eee 1snta - I.
Uo8 oAlE-ldsho seed oass; psses
o1.7G PER hundred. 1nQuirs Of 3. e.
W0O0U UbOsWsOOo 80 So
Uo9 oALE-le.eee sounds q eans
y ~: 3.eee pounds oe Nesieao
ooonA-R. q. Dalloa. Dhooe Junea
eo1 ~.
v0o 0ALE--Dvslllag properties q
3o1 0aa Jusa. aa1 7eS Coooga1o.
4 q. TAlliafssro. 1851 Ao1isoo
oesooG Deevss. Colo.
U09 oALe-Aatehtng egoD 80 bahV
GoDoAs fro0 Whlts LeGAogns tAGe
9G1s visitors weoceOo. Woo1eufl
U6uoosy eaaeA. DAees. Juata l3o ".
~ 0Ale-2eU iee haesA1ag: ~
~ Co0o1aa6. ol.so ~ tAlBoDoa:
49, lg1ns1 neds, % eooes ~ @.
orGQS W1eos knUAesns. % 0uaoD ~
01l1e: al1o 49, Ieeese pooos.-@
= ~. pAooe Juosa - = I.
ll|bllc Sale
III" |. E."
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-01
Public Sale
oo)s)olh etuo
= ~ ~ ollooo1uoolD.
eb)DollD euo1lD

- gnooguno0 ~ - -
~ All ., 1o1o
q 80 - Sun1n, Cuon.. euunnanss
- ~ seo1s1aB ssna1B1B
IL - ~ 3bS yWo -
- 1.von.on Oullos
- eDws - AsoossD ~ - -
- n ~ eDsono1UuI - - =
q - ~ 80 - - - ~
oyo1oo = v1Dou0n1ns -
q ogl11guI 49, 80 -
Z ~ - ~ ~ ~ - -
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-01
ron TRADE or EXCHANGE.

TO TRADE-Twenty acre tract u
Otcro Irrigation District. east o(
Ia Junta. What can you offer? Ad'
dress Rollin q. Adams. Fort Collins
Colo.
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-01

- aAi:s.sec. !! e :. hsas..se: e.
lGo1o leona1 ns1s. % eeaes ~ O..
or1QS W11oD laU1esas. - esaoD ~
01l1e: olno 49, 1oe1se poooo.-0
- - UAeos Juosa - = I.
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-01
HDssT. xTRAYRD or STOLEN.

8rRAYED-From ny raneh at Tin.
pas. Colo. sbout March ga. oae
fouS yeaF oll bgovn mich eov: tioo
q ~ hosns have beeo eaUo1 ~:
has . s0a1l noeeA un1os p1GA1 oos:
~ - . $50 hsavy hA1tss. Any ~
eesnss1ea eeeessaiAg ~ soQt . n.
u sally rsvaslel:-0. 9. Mesylsse.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-08-03
Willow Vale Township.

Omemee on the 500, the
metropolis of Willow Vale
township, is showing evidence
of prosperity.
Ed. Brant was seen on the
streets of Belmar last Satur-
day.
Carl Engebretsen has his
new Ford subdued now and he
can handle it like a top.
Fred Jenerick who occupies
the principal location in Bel
mar motored to within a few
rods of the foot hills one day
last week to pick june berries.
There are still a few men,
bers of the non-partisan league
left in this township.
It would seem to some of US
that if our bankers and Jerry
Bacon could look into the
future a little farther than the
day after tomorrow they would
recognize the non-partisan
league as the biggest real es-
tate boomer that ever could
happen.
Rye harvest is in full pro.
press and promises a good
yield.
The late wheat is very badly
rusted, and the drouth is al
hand and farmers estimates Of
two weeks ago are cut in two
in the middle.
L, A. Knoke, the old sage oil
Badger Den. says he stopped
his pigs three times a day last
week.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-08-03
OAK VALLEY TOWNSHIP.
Everybody went to the fair.

Everybody went to the fair.
Mrs. Dixon of Chicago. ILL.,,
is a guest at the Chas. Hogan
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Beck
mann spent Sunday with the
Ed Scheer family.
Joe Schuchard and a lady
friend from Overly were callers
in the vicinity Sunday evening.
Ted Zorn Jr. returned Sun
day from a business trip to
Fargo. We will not tell how
you got home from Rugby, Ted.
The Jas. Haskell family
spent Sunday at the H. j..
Hamilton home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. William
son spent the weekend at the
r. Wilson farm.
The Chas. Whiting family of
Whitby were callers here on
Monday.
Duncan Beaton accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. A. Berg auto
ed to Whitby Sunday to visit
Mr.. Berg's brother.
Miss Velma Wilson visited
in Bottineau Monday and
Tuesday.
The Backeberg family of
Pickering township Sundayed
at Planview farm.
Mary Beaton spent the week
end at Dave Clark's.
Duncan Beaton returned on
Saturday from Rugby where
he took his blooded stock for
exhibition at the Pierce county
fair.
Mr.. and Mrs, d! A. Jones
were lake visitors on Friday.
John Carol spent Sunday in
Whitteron township looking
after his personnel interest.
Harvey Walker and Albert
Hamilton were among those
who attended the ball game at
Omemee on Sunday.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-08-03
ZEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

John Helgerson and wife to
William E. Knox, $1,000, lot IL
and west five feet north 115 of
13 block ID Antler.
Kumhunia Deichert to Katie
E. Johnston, $1726. "a, east 12O
feet, lots 9, 10, II. IL, block IL,
South Bottineau..
Ole Bjor9e and. wife to John
T. Page, $l45O. lots / to 5,.block
4, Newburg and s1a: lot 1, e.. g.
16O-79.
Bertha Rude and. husband, to
Harold Landsverk, $500. n12se
"a 1853 "a.
Alfred Metivier and wife to
Edward $500; lots 1 to T.. block
Z, Svensrud's addition.
Imperial Elevator company
to William Bergman. q. G: d.
1892. S., ne is 161 Is. =
F. x. A. Perrin to, Charles
Friend & Son. ST., lot 4. block
9, Willow City.
Minnie n. Willard and hus-
band to Mary L. Teters,. 81. sc
13 100 SO.
Nels O. Grovseth to- L. l..
Fordall $4,000, sc 81 1872: a.
NJ. F. Murphy to Bilbert K.
Gilbertson. $98O4, eHznw, NV
NV 80. sc sw 80, ne. e1anw, sw
NV, nwsw, w12nw, nwsw Sc
1874 80.
Ernest Bake, by sheriff to
Florence J. Bowers, sheriff
deed, NV NV, WA ne nw.senw.
s12 ne ne 10 100 Is.
E.. A. Anderson and wife tc
Paul Pieton, $500. lot 4. block
5, Overly.
NJ. N. Pope and wife tc
Charles and Norten Hart, 81,
lot 3, section ~, lots / and 2,
and s12se % ;64 Is.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-08-03
Amlty Township.

The farmers are almost done
cutting rye and some are cut
ting barley. d
Warren Moore took some OF
his horses to the Pierce county
fair. He brought back four
blues and a red.
Robert Boyer experienced a
lively time the first of the week
when his team became unman-
ageable while hitched to a hay
rake and ran into a telephone
pole. He was thrown out but
escaped injury. The hay rake,
however, will have to be re-
placed by a new one.
John Solsberger purchased a
new binder this week.
Irwin Boyer celebrated his
thirteenth birthday anniversary
this week.
Miss Alice Hamilton was
heard from for the first time
this week. Since closing her
school in Amity Miss Hamilton
has been pretty scarce
Mrs. Grant Stafford of near
Kelvin was a visitor in Amity
this week.
Got any hay for sale?
Arneda has a new elevator
man.
Maybe they can use that junk
up there to build a bridge across
the narrows.
A number of Amity ladies
went to the hills to pick ber-
ries. Some of the men folks
decided to 20 fishing at the
same time, but report poor
luck.
The new dwellings in Amity
are nearing completion. They
look good too.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-08-03

The Courant this week re-
ceived the following letter
from w. H. Groom & Sons,
Ltd, publishers of the Too
woomba Daily Chronicle al
Toowoomba, Australia:
Enclosed please find three
penny stamps for which for.
ward me some specimen copies
Of your issue on the North Da-
kota Appreciation week"
Another indication of the
far-reaching advertising result,
ant from North Dakota's Ap
probation Week.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-08-03
Roland township

Some of our motorcycle en-.
thusiasts make good use OF
their time.
Hans Hjertaas has started
haying.
Nobert klingenberg return
ed home from Relette last Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Thoresen
of Bismarck are visiting with
friends and relatives.
Arthur Larson visited at
Crandall's on Sunday.
The Roland town hall is be-
ing enlarged.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-08-03
THE BOTTINEAU DURAN THURSDAY, AUG. 8 1s161

Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Flanery
Forded to Willow City on Sun
day.
It seems that someone has
been giving the Amity cores
pondent some friendly advice
which he didn't take in good
faith. All that remains for us
to saw is that your welcome is
never worn out. So call again.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-08-03
nan

Al q. general thing. taken By and
;arEq. men are honast-axcept WITH
Nkamaelvea.
If.he is:A fat man. and - dieting to-
reduce. ha4 will shove the weight back
4. pound. or two on the scales. when hO:
Knows In. his .haAEk he Il heavier than.
hat.
Then. hee win: ta1 hin friends aboAtt
'eping around. yesterday in 81" anAt
taking OF Z. pound and . half In
three, days. hy hfs diet ''%
A. man. will cheat himself on, hin
score; at, GplE when he knows that tfalf
Ing; to, sets dnwn tho full number. at
strokes; does mt make him Il battar
golfers.
With these two EXCEPTIONS a1n1ost
every; man: IL honest. Therefore,. III
yop, need. ia, do il to discount, wAak h
says shout golf or reducing.-IndgA
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-08-03
Fourteenth Elevator Burned.

New Rockford, N. D. July Is.
The Ely-Salyards Elevator
company grain warehouse was
destroyed by fire today with a
loss of $40, 600. Twelve thous-
and bushels of grain were in
the structure. Spontaneous
combustion caused the fire.
This is the fourteenth eleva-
tor burned here since the town
was established.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-08-03
The Rural News

The Reyer family motored to
Overly Sunday to spend the
day with the Bauer family.
Mrs. Stafford returned with
them after a short visit there.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-08-03

A GOOD POSITION

The Union Commercial College,
Grand Forks, N. Oak, placed Mr..
Edgar Berg and Miss Florence
Bruce in nice positions, one with
the Moore Auto Co., and one with
the Stone-O Co. A
business education helps many.
Board only $3.50. Send for free
catalog and find out how a bust
ness training can help you.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-08-03
We Reach The peoplo.

That writing you ought to do
can be disposed of in a few
minutes via the long distance
lines of the Northern .Tele-
phone Co.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-08-03
For Sale Cheap.

New eight-room house in
Bottineau, near court house,
located on lots l, 2, 3, 4 and 5
of block A, Whites Second ad.
dition. Write or inquire of
Ferdinand Czarnetzki. Gar
dena, N. d. 47-tf.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-08-03

Fortunate ia. the man Who can show.
q, physicians, certddcate Of colorblind,
ness when his wife asks him to match
q sample .of, ribbon, down town.
Usually the a Who expresses d
willingness to die for q woman during,
courtship ia, too lazy to earn . decent:
l1vtsg, for her after marriage.
/WHY DON'T you DO IT.
Il -
why don't you send away that ltttie
gift you have been planning to sendf
Mere kind intentions never accomplish
any good.
Why don't you speak out encouE>
aging words that you have, In your
thoughts? Unless you express. them
they are of no use to Others.
Why don't you answer your friends
letter at once? It will have q. double
value II written promptly, and VIII
take no more time than hy and by.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-08-03
ALlTRuE=

klLTRuE
, The ,besttpokar haaal To- made
up:,of calling cards.
Small ;hpothers ,ofen. coma In
: handy a1seugagemaak. h1aAkafs.
Judicious. use Of 'Softt sosp'
! has spre]ented ms1yyaab3ack ere.
, Tho.chAp with, the sunny dis
posttioR. has, O. shade, thu best
of..it..
A. good job, can, easily dodge
a.man who haas d lama neputa-
tion.-
=. The leap.years gtrii SILL has
:: plenty Of ttmee to, loak bAforo
she leaps.
) About half. the ,tiunae the, aver-
age man: iss forced. 10, grin and
hear, IT,.
Hope: ia an excollent atimu-
lant-=f: there. H. anything for
tito, stimulate.
A shFewds man 10: waning At
the door when he, exQacts OPP
portunity to. kn9ck.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-08-03
WORTH KNOWING

WORTH KNOWING
Exports Of American canned salmon.
aggregate $1,000, 900 . year.
The income Of the car a, Rnssia. 70
padd to be about $50 . minute.
Spain produces more. than three
quarters Of the worlds supply Of olive
oil.
A newly-invented caeeal cooker ca4As
he Inserted in the tap Of . teakettas,
to save fuel.
Materials which, 30 into the oon-,
struction of q piano m gathered from.
Is different Countries.
A man wastes more valuable time
during q six months courtsltip than
he does in waiting for street. cars all
the rest of his natural life.
Whitfield TO A POINT !
A dearth of news is no news tolthe
| editor.
Everything comes to him whos watts
upon himself.
When a man tells a Joke he seldom
lorgets to laugh.