davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-10-04

It has been suggested to us that there
is absolutely no use in having Pay-Up
Week and Dress-Up Week so close to-
gether. The two have absolutely moth
ing in common.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10

;,a1aar ttcnrs S:,30a.
rho catholic Woman's Club makes
grateful ack nowlcdgmcnt to those who
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10
COAST LINE EARNINGS
"p"r"tinE Income for October shows
Substantial Gain ovcv snmc
Month Last Year

Operating revenues of ;he Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad Company the
month or october aggregated s3.0SS,-
80, az compared with So5..a-; for
the same month Of last yen- accord
INK 10 nSurcS made public by that
railroad yesterday. Operating expeuses
ioialcd S220G,loI,. as against sl.972.2S1
~ october q year ago. leaving an opcr-
"tng income OF SsS2,t67. compared
with $4,000, in 1915
TN" roads operating revenues for
tn" four months OF the current fisca!
wear amount 10 Sll.O45.22s. az against
S9.l26,6sS for the same period last
year, with expenses OF sS,567,"6S leav-
ing an operating Income Of So.iS3,a6O
as against sl.36S,at: for the four
mouths Of last year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10
LICENSE REVOKED
Strect-Prcuchcr's RcmarkS Cpr.idcrcd
Likely To tnuSc fircarh OF
the Pence,

Mayor Ainsiic revoked Yesterday the
permit issued some time ago to Rev
Eugene lauth, allowing him 10 con-
duct services upon the street. The
Kermit was revoked after J. j. Ucp.
seriy d bopkkeepcr. Of II South
Twelfth street. had been nned BY po-
lice Justice trutchiield for interrup,
inG the speaker by using the short
ana ugly word Fauth's license was
revoked because the Mayor believed
his remarks would cause q breach or
'he reac" III. WAS attacking one Of
the tene,8 Of ting Roman catholi.
church when Iicgrcr;y interrupted
h'm. Pauth was addressing u crowd
az sixth and BROAD Streets al the time
lteesor'S WAS nmed $40 when he plead
gutliy 10 the charg"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10
SANDS TO SPEAK
Enpc-t OF The bureau OF Municipal tic
''rnrrh 10 Make Address. on
Thursdny,

~ the invitaticn Of the Civic Assoc
"iatton. H. X. Sands, director Of The
survey work OF the Bureau OF Munich
pal Research OF New York. viii speaE
on Thuraday night al S:lJ o'clock in
the auditorium of the Young Mems
Christian Associations. Ills subject viii
be "An Administrative SURVEY for Rich
mond. TO which the civic Association
has committed itself.
Secretary Of War Newton l.. Baker.
or Cleveland. viii speak here under the
auspices Of the same body ON Deem
Der 20. The place for tho meeting has
not been decided upon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10

copied u positions as head Of tho IL,
c"llcSc aNd station, ": the .\labaina
Po!ytcchuic iut.itutc. 10 also viii
10 state h"rticultur:si for Alabam,.
DURING ms connection with the V.
J.. !. F'oi"Ssr" SiurchuI has done much
10 advauc" tho horticultural interests
of the state. ana IL well known IN all
Stctio'S of Virginia. 10 has spoken
ircIu Ttlj 81 farmers meetings. la.
conducted = gr"a, many dcmorstrn.
lions in apric packing. and has devoted
much of his time to Geld work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10
81, r.,.xN COMMERCIAL CONGRESS
Norfolk !r. December lt-Ii. 1915
*3.iI-EOi NH rHIt'-S3.iS
I.., n:Iuti, and Western K,,;ty,x

TIVNvi. WI Dc colo ~ lhoya ruiz On
Hc,cm""l tJth. HIN. t2th aud Tor ali
rai"s 'CHodu'e. t" arrive Norfolk before
moon a.. '"""mhnr -. 1915 good tvr return
pas'aE" gnjil b"cprih.r -. 1915 These
.,Ltot-- o.,"lL % lhu Ouhlic-.AlN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10

i'eury ". Anderson w;i speak on
Mar conditions ia Europe az tn" meet
int; az tn" North I,ichmond citizens
Associations OF til" seventh Precinct of
Lee W."d. Tuesday nigh; at : "'ci"cll
Tn" meeting will hc held in tho au-
az thc Barton iiri@his school
ArranSen"nt$ HAY" been made 70" II
SPECIAL musical Drogr"m to H., rem
d"rc.l at the meeting, those TAX ,nG part
includin: Mrs. i. w. Mtrtcnstciu. Miss
y. NJ. kuyk. Miss Doris Baker and y.
w AlurtrnStcIn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10

superintendent T.. W. rramord. of the
Electrical department. appealed to the
police Yesterday for assistance in sup
pressing the frequent breaking uf cleo
tric lights. Since November a total
~ 40 lamps have hcen broken. rep
rcscntinG y loss OF SEQ according to
Mr. rranord, IN many instances. hc
said, much of tho DrcakaSe Is occurring
a certain locations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10

"nI np'e liabilities. GS.S per ceu,.
'ash reserve .gain>t net deposits
aih note liabilities. 60, pct cont
Cash reserve against net deposit liza
biiittcs. after setting asiao 20 per
cent &old reserve. against arE.clnt"
nc. liabilities on Federal reserve moves
IN circulation. .o.l per cent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10

by their patronage ana good VIII con-
irihuted 10 the success of the bns,ar
recently held to raise money for the
nom" for working girls at is south.
Third street. The bazaar cleared
Ibou, $500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10

blood. In Stuart's Calcium Waters, the
wonderful calcium sulphide at meals
serves To supply the blood with one
OF the most remarkable actions known
TO science. This is its activity in
keeping firm the tiny fihres that com
pose even such minute muscles as
those which control the slightest
change OF expression. such as the eve
lids. lips. and 50 on. 1t is this sub
stance which pervades the entire skin
Keeps 1t healthy and drives away inn
burities. Get 5o-cent box of Stuart's
Calcium Waters at any drug store and
learn the great secret OF facial beauty
y free trial package will be mailed
II YOU VIII send the coupon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10

cash reserve against All liabilities,
after setting aside 80 per cent gold
reserve for Federal reserve notes ont
standing. 81 per cent
Federal tcscrNc notes.
IS@uoi Observation-Disclosures. SleSai 20 90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10

Locomotive and Tender. size inches
nigh, "a inches long "a magnificent
toy. II will make the little fellows
heart heat with joy He can choo-choo
to his own content. Special 80. 08c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10
Once This Beauty
Had Pimples
Stuart'S Calcium Waters Proved
That Beauty Comes from the
Blood and from No.
where Else.
i'rn,c This With Free Trial
Package,

Plaster your skin all over and you'll,
stop breathing in an hour. There is
only one WAY TO remove pimplcs
hlackhe@is. crup,ions and eczema with
IT'S rash AND .tCh. and that Is by the
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1916-11-11
DEMOCRATIC WINNERS.

Woodrow Wilson for president.
Ernest Lister for governor.
G. G. Dill for congressman.
Democratic party retains con-
troll of congress.
William Gillings for assessor.
Levi B. Donley for prosecuting
attorney.
P. H. Graham, commissioner
second district.
John Selmer, state representa-
tive.
w. A. Haskins, state representa-
tive.
The balance of the state and
county tickets is solidly republi-
can.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1916-11-11

stated that so far as he was con
cerned no affidavits of prejudice
would be filed against Judge
Carey. The leaders Of the bar Of
the county are all pleased with the
selection of Judge Carey, and his
standing as a jurist throughout
the state may eventually bring to
Stevens county the honor Of send
ing a man to the supreme bench.
Stevens county has for years
been republican, with only an oc-
casional democrat elected because
Of local conditions or great per-
sOnal popularity. This year the
republicans stuck closely to their
county ticket.
Gillings, democrat, was elected
assessor because Of his exceptional
acquaintance over the county, and
his known worth. He has been
fire warden for four years and has
covered all parts Of the county.
a. E. Dodson, who has proved such
capable assessor for the last four
years, highly indorsed Gillings
for the work, and this was worth
considerable to his candidacy.
The republicans failed to stand
behind the fourth attempt OF
Howard w. Stull to be prosecut-
ing attorney, and turned to l.. b.
Donley, the democratic candidate,
for relief. The Scott case, the
Van Dissel support the use of a
law partner for deputy, and many
other reasons, are alleged for his
defeat, and it may be that all en-
tered partially into the result.
The issuance of an unsigned cir
cular during the night before
election, charging Donley with
misstating facts, and making un-
true statements about Donley,
turned his home town against
Stull to the extent of losing him
many votes.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1916-11-11

The four democratic and repub-
lican candidates for the state leg
islature ran neck and neck, as did
the candidates for commissioner
of the second district, and Sans
burn for clerk is beaten by only
a few votes by Butler Of Hunters.
Pend Oreille county is reported
to have elected Il solid democratic
county ticket, which is IA consd-
cradle change for that formerly
republican county.
A considerable amount Of money
changed hands in this state and
county over the elections Of vari-
ous candidates. In Colvillc about
81 800 Of Hughes money now rests
in the hands Of Wilson supporters,
and the many small bets are said
to swell the total funds changing
hands to about $1,000 in Colville.
SO far as can be learned, every
tricky political action in this
county was punished. The at
tempt to show that President Will
son was against woman suffrage
may be contrasted with the plural
ity he received. The effort to dis
credit the actions Of Governor Lis-
ter was rebuked by the voters Of
the county. The publication Of
the statement that P0indeXtcr, not
Dill, opened the reservation, was
met by the largest plurality for
Dill given to any candidate. Pro-
grcssive say that the effort to dis
credit the progressive character
Of POindeXter met the same fate.
The undertaking campaign waged
against Judge Carey was directly
responsible for his election, as
previous to this movement in
character assassination there was
a very strong undercurrent in ia
yOr of Grinstead. The very places
where the scurrulous campaign
was hardest waged, were the
places where the Grinstead vote
gradually lost strength-Spring-
dale, Hunters, Rice, Colville,
Northport. And the attempt to
call Donley a liar i'll his home town
was all that was needed for re-
publican town to rise to action for
Donley. There may be moral
to the above facts. or there may
not be one. The examiner leaves
the question to the public.
The Examiner last week stated
the probable results of the vote in
this cOunty-nOt as measure of
stating the hopes Of its publisher,
but for the purpose Of giving re-
liable news. Where predictions
Continued on NEXT psge.)
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-09-21

We bought a car load Of Heat
ers and Cook Stoves before the
advance III prices and are going
to give our customers the benefit
of our purchase. If you need a
Heater or Cook Stove it will be
to your advantage to call on us.
Cole Hardware Co.
Hon. Jos. +. Hughes has pur-
chased and moved to the house on
College Avenue, recently occu-
pied by Il. l.. Gordon. Mr.. Cor
don moved into the house former
ly occupied by Jas. Causey, next
door, and Mr.. Oausey moved to
the northern part of the city, on
Gabbert Street.
We can save you about % per
cent on your next buggy and
harness, fyou buy before our
present stock is exhausted. We
have about three ears of the eel
ebrated BANNER MAKES and
Ozark runabouts, top buggies
and surveys on hand at present.
See us before you buy. Whole
sale and retail buggies.-John
w. White d Son 1t
An automobile party, from
Crossett, consisting of Mr.. John
Woods, wife, and two children,
Mr.. William Woods and wife, Mr.
lack Walsh and wife, and two
children, and Mr.. Benjaman
Walsh and two children, passed
through our city last Sunday Ell
route to Wilmar, for a few hours
visit.
New Coats in Sealette and Es-
quinette, Velour and Sport
Goats and all kinds of Coats for
old and young. Georgette and
Crepe de Chine, China Lingerie
and wash W. lists. Coat Suits,
Silk and Wooden Dresses, Chill
dren's Dresses-in fact every
thing in Ready to- Wear line for
women and children, can be
found at-Mrs. W K. Pope's.
Upon the retirement of Mr. ". A
Moffatt, as editor Of the Advance,
Adrian Williamson, Esq, assumes con
troll of the editorial department Of
that paper. Mr.. Williamson is young
man of ability, energy, and determine.
ton, and we predict a brilliant career
for him in the newspaper field. The
Montieellonian most, cordially wei
comes Mr.. Williamson to the tripod
(Which literally interpreted means
three legged stool and wishes for him
and fame i'll his new calling
John w. White d Son Whole
sale and Retail buggy dealers,
we have three cars of Ames,
Banner and Ozark runabouts,
top buggies and surveys on
hand at present that were
bought before the advance
in raw material and about $4,000.
90 worth of harness. We will |
trade for colts, cattle or young
mules or will sell for cash as
cheap as any reputable mail
order house. For price and
terms see us before you buy. adv
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-09-21

Mr.. +. Garland May, Of Pine
Bluff, representative of the A
merican Jersey Club, of New
York City, was visitor to our
city last week, in the interest of
the Club. The Club has men
out visiting the Agricultural
Schools of the State making lee
lures to the students, and Mr.
May was sent here and made
two lectures at the school near
this city. The Club is going to
offer prizes for the best Jersey
calves. The prizes offered will
be for the best Jersey Bull
calves.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-09-21
Local a1dPersonal:
t%&So@&@@%&<t~$s<t<tet<<&t

1883 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Call for Pablo. advt
Kabo Corsets at S. E. Nunn's.
Try Pablo. advt
Mr.. ". II. Harper, of Dermott, visit
ed his family here this week
See \. b. Hawkins about
Seed Rye, Wheat and Glover.
Mr.. 9 7. Harris made a bust
ness trip to st. Louis this week.
Split a bottle Of Pablo. advt
Nj. Henry Caster, of Dermott, was a
visitor 10 our city last Sunday.
We want to buy your WOOL
Hale Robinson 4 Company.
Mr.. Harry Hanlins II, visited Lit
tie Rock the first Of this week.
NliltkEII9 III l10l IL LICilo dhN
Rooster 10 I'D. Z. TO0LE, buyer.
MIS-. JEFF thompson Of warren was
'e1s W 'zss y .,'' = w.
Co., ~. nae,.a -, fba tirst Of tho week
I =
Mr. X. D. Wells made business "trip
y = ~
w bud some NICE cool weather
tAe iaee9f 3ais. U ia9O "eeN'
JUDGE " f@0llpfeaV ii' Vi W ar
rem, visited our city last week.
VI &C. e pavna made a business
trip 70 Hamburg he latter part of last
|eeN.
Mrs. K. /. IefhQne, OF frlneeton'
= -, : VA.
MIS-. llellfy hoiaeduA' u Dei ilo'''
a.. ,.fsit f. raIatives
Gentlemen-See the new rail-
ooylea 5h '4e . " AN ia .
> l. \ UNI
Mrs.Ii. b. Taylor, and baby after a
t,raal - bar homo IN Little Rock
FOR ELECTROMAGNETIC
phaetoi surrey eosU P-'o.0o' wv
a. i. " ellis.
NJ. ,r.,,,,,ia proyn left the first of
this week for Conway where she goes
to enter the state Normal
Mems suits, boys suits-a
suit that Its, a suit thaI wears
Model Shoe Store.
NJ. walton lIaad of Portland. is
here on a visit to her daughter, Mrs
skipwith Hankns.
~ M. pa hoo occentad a nosi.
ton as salesman for the Dry Goods
firm of Gruee y Spencer
Highest cash price paid for
Wool, Chickens, Eggs ana pu'-
er.-Hale Robinson & 90,
W -. tf,,,ton flor an axtend.
ed visit to Davis, Oklahoma, has re-
turned to her home in this city.
Nc fIa0al pobertson has returned
to her home in this city. from a visit
10 relatives IN lio' springs.
You will find Pablo delight
drink. Try it. advt
Nr = . rha,,oson Of Little Rock
was a business visitor to our city this
Mr., ,,ll,.,,4 c,,,on loft the latte,
part Of last week for BeevilIe, Texas
where she will spend several weeks.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-09-21
Ginners' Report.

There were l25 bales of cotton
ginned in Drew county, up to
Sept. lst 1916, as compared with 5
bales ginned up to Sept. lst 1919.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs r. L. Ha4 v
have returned from an extended
summer visit to the mountains
of Colorado.
STOVES, STOVES, STOVES
Heaters and Cook Stoves
bought before the advance in
prices and will be sold the same
way.-Cola Hardware Co.
The mercury reached as low as
30 degrees here last Saturday
morning. Owing to the sudden
drop in the temperature, fires
felt good.
Mrs. \. F. Hall and daughters,
Misses Blanche and Mildred, after a
pleasant visit to friends in this city,
have returned to their home at Green
wood, Miss.
DR. Y. II. Williams and Mr.. Paul
| Wilson, who were called to this city
several days ago by the illness of Mr..
John Is. Wilson have returned to their
home at Jasper. Ala.
We Will give date of our opening in
few days. You will have plenty of
time to get your hat before the Fair.
Just be ready to buy.-Drew County
Millinery Company.
DON'T PASS THIS UP. You
can get dandy apiece Cooking
Set for Csc at A. b. Hawkins
Grocery when you have traded
s.. 90 worth. advt
Miss RoIfe Whitlow, of Ham
burg, arrived last Saturday eve
ming, to assume her duties as
teacher in the Monticello High
School.
Mrs. Dallas Calhoun and little
son, Dallas, Jr., left the first of
this week for Little Rock, where
She will put him in the Hostipal
for treatment.
Miss Conner Trotter left Tuesday
morning for Iynehburg, Va, where
she goes to enter Randolph Macon Col
lege for women. Her father, Mr.. V. j.
Trotter, accompanied her as far as
Little Rock.
Twelve or thirteen horses are
now in training ON the Monticel,
10 Fair Grounds track. More
than fifty fast horses are expect
ed here at the Fair.
Mr.. Tom Fisher and family, of
Little Rock, visited our city the
first of this week. This was his
first trip here since leaving here
about twenty years ago.
Miss WilIena Tull left the first
Of this week fer Bolton, Texas,
where she goes to enter Baylor
College. Her father, Rev. J. F.
Tull, accompanied her as far as
Pine Bluff.
Both the High and Graded
Schools opened in this city last
Monday morning. The attend
ance of these schools is good
and prospects are fattering for
successful terms.
The brick-work on McOloy &
Trotter's new brick block, north
Main Street, has been about
completed. This Block will be
a great condition to the business
additions of North Main.
Monticello's $40, 100000 Shoe
Store. THE MODEL SHOE
STORE will show you better
shoe for less money. Mems and
Boys furnishing goods spec
ialty. advt
Mr.. L. f. Hoke, the Democratic
nominee for Treasurer. ,has NOV
ed from Wilmar to this city. He
is living at his old home on
South Main Street, which he oc-
cupied before moving to Wilmar,
few years ago.
Court adjourned here last
Saturday evening after one
weeks session. Judge Butler
was too i'll the last day to remain
on the Bench, and Judge J. C.
Knox was elected Special Judge
to wind up the business.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-09-21

|
Mr.. j. ID. Ahrens, of Little Rock
was a business visitor to our city tn
first of this week.
Mrs. Effe Hyatt visited rela
tives at Arkansas City this
week.
Mrs. w. G. Haley is visiting
her son, Mr. Tom Haley and
family, at Dermott this week.
Mrs. w. II. Finn has returned
from Colorado, where she has
been spending the summer.
Fresh Oysters and Celery
every Friday and Saturday.-D
E. Tool.
Mr.. and Mrs. McFadden, oil
Dermott, visited relatives here
the first of the week.
FOR SALE-My home place
north of City limits. See W. D.
Castleberry.
Mr.. Will Larkin, of Dermott,
visited relatives in our city the
first of the week.
Mrs. Garrett Howson and
children, of Pine Bluff, are here
on a visit to relatives and friends
MIR. r. L. House, of White,
Ashley county, was a visitor to
our city this week.
Our patterns are coming in every
day and we will soon be ready to show
you. All of the newest ideas in MILL.
nery.-Drew County Millinery Co
Mr.. 7. W. Finn made bust.
ness trip to Blytheville this
week.
Mrs. Mary Shelton, of Arkansas
City, visited relatives here the
first of this week.
J. G. Knox, Esq, made a pro-
fessional visit to Arkansas City
the first of this week.
Get out your winter rigging
and air it well, for t will soon be
time to don your winter clothes.
A large crowd of people was in
the city last Saturday. The mer-
chants were all busy.
Everybody is getting ready for
the big Fair which opens at
Monticello on the 10th of Oct.
The Monticello League team,
won two out of three games "a
gainst Hot Springs last week.
MI and Mrs. w. p. Gill left yester.
day morning for Pine Bluff, where
they go to visit their son, Mr. Dan
Gill, who is teaching school there.
A shoe for every member OF
the family-any style, any size,
at prices unequaled.-
Shoe Store.
Mrs. Lille Owens, who lives
near this city, has returned from
a visit to relatives in Little
Rock.
Misses Louie Allen and Ella
McCloy left Tuesday morning
| for Nashville, Tenn, where they
will attend Buford College.
Mrs. Y. T Harris, after an extended
visit to her mother, Mrs. Geo. w. Cur
ry, in this city, has returned to he
home in Nashville, Tenn.
Mr.. Fred Oausey left the frs
of this week for Dermott, where
he has accepted a position a
a night clerk in the hotel.
| Mr.. Ed. Gotham, Jr., left Mon
Iday morning for Boyle, Miss.
where he goes to work in mer
camille establishment.
| Don't overlook the fact tina
lour prices on Stoves and Heater
lare the same as old, because W,
bought before the advance il
lprice.--Oole Hardware Co.
| Miss Thelma Porter left tn
first of this week for Eurek
lSprings, where she goes to ente
Crescent College.
DR.. and Mrs. E. A. Harris, 0
Little Rock, were here on visi
to relatives and friends thi
week.
Mr.. Benjamin Hyatt left TIL
. first of the week for Arkade
lphia, where he goes to resum
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-09-21

JNO. w. WHITE
l.. A. WHITAKER
Il. +. WELLS x BROS
TODD'S GROCERY
ADVANCE PRINTING CO
INCLUSION DRUG co.
UNION BANK Il TRUST GO
SPENCER, CAMERON 4 co
HAWKINS DRUG COMPANY
HARPER WOOD MtRC r. co
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-09-21

TIE ROSARY
TERRY IS CAFE
GRUCE IL SPENCER
MODEL SHOE STORE
HALE ROBINSON co
THE MONTICELLONIAN
COLE HARDW ARE co
H0OVER'S RESTAURANT
RATTERREE BROTHERS
COMM ERCIAL LOAN IL L. co
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-30

ceeded last week in capturing an Am
erican eagle of the dark brown variety
on the banks Of the Cannonball near
that town. The bird measured eight
feet from the tip of one wing to the
other.
John Ockerman of Bottineau sus-
tanned a broken leg in runaway Mon
day morning, while on his way to Sou
ris to catch the early morning train.
He is now at the home of his nephew,
"A. B. Carlson, at Bottineau and is
resting as easily as can be expected.
A fatal accident occurred Sunday
afternoon near the home of Edward
Hanson, on Crooked Creek, about fif-
teen miles south Of Bowman, when his
little son, Alfred, aged eight and a
half years, fell into a deep hole in the
creek, and drowned before he could be
rescued. In the afternoon the little
boy and his two sisters were playing
near the creek, when Alfred went out
on the ice near where there was an
open place. The little girls called to
him not to 60 too near the hole, but
it is said that the little fellow seemed
to walk right off the solid ice into the
water. The little girls Immediately